york, not a foreign government, the state of new york, using federal policy to punish new york travelers, to have tangible material effects on the income of new york, on the tourist industry, in exchange for that dropping investigations into him? >> yeah. it is impeachable behavior. in an ordinary world, this would have been something that would have led to articles of impeachment. so, too, just what he's doing with roger stone. the fact that your friend, you bin f benefit, you don't -- you throw the book at other people, that's what king george iii was accused of so all of this is squarely within impeachment territory. unfortunately, we have a republican senate that i don't think -- >> to. >> -- honors their obligations and oaths to the constitution. >> i really think, to come back to what you said, the yjudiciar committee, the government is funded through september 30th. everybody is going to be worried about a big high-stakes fight in the run-up to the election, but if you don't play hardball, you're going to get rolled is really pie feeling. >> exactly. i don't take pleasure if recom

roughly one in 8 new york city residents is jewish for centuries new york has been a refuge for jews from all over the world the sources of these recent cases and a kayaks here in the united states are multiple. they're not all coming from white supremacists or white nationalist they're also coming from street attacks york. by young african-americans they're coming from black hebrews what seems to be constant is the sense that there's a copycat phenomenon now it's become sort of more involved. to go after jews who are right that the fireball on the streets. back in training heights grayness friends they will back down they trust that you hate this stronger in the hatred of their it tempers. tomatoes could be going as red gold the country soil is fertile but many of ghana's tomato factories are standing idle and evermore farmers are giving up their land. benedicta everything is a tomato farmer into badon and ghana central farming region. she grows tomatoes on about i think there of land but even though the harvests are good she's barely getting by. will they be asked we've had to buy

york city, in the southern district of new york, largest u.s. attorney's office in the country outside of washington, d.c. it's the office that handles lots of matters of national security, any crimes having to do with anything financial since new york is the financial capital of the country. in the case of this president, sdny is also where anything that will end up that has to do with his personal home base as a lifelong new yorker who ran his fraudulent charity and his family business here. the southern district of new york has long had a reputation for fierce independence, even ornery levels of independence, an unwillingness to subject themselves to direction or influence from main justice in washington. they are the sovereign district of new york. they do whatever they want. but understand this administration, the pressure even on sdny has reportedly been pretty intense. cnn had reporting this weekend on attorney general william barr attempting to, quote, micromanage numerous cases at sdny since he's been attorney general. and reporting on

i think one is "the new york times" and a known other. you can't attack somebody if you're merely repeating what they have said. those are all factual. the issue is, even as dr. west said, there are folks very aggressive online. and in contrast, literally, to the other part of the ad where, senator sanders says everybody, even with a difference of opinion, should be able to have civil discourse. there are apparently, some people who cannot ad here to that. and to the doctor's point -- and we are friends. mey meyer mayor bloomberg talk about stop and frisk. it happened before he came to the city and continues today. lits rr talk about all the lives saved during the mayor's tenure, black and brown lives when the year before he came to office there were 100 -- new york was about 300 and now the safest big city in america. he created the young men's initiative to help them get job and job training. created hundreds of thousands of jobs in new york city. and no one of us ever wants to be judged on our worst moment or action. there is something

amy: from new york, , this is democracy now! >> all of the women who testified as witnesses in this the took the oath to tell truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth so help them god. they also objected themselves to -- subjected themselves to cross examination. what they testified to is evidence that can be weighed by the jury. amy: jurors begin denigration sedate and whether to find disgraced movie mogul harvey weinstein guilty of rape and sexual assault. he pleaded not guilty in the case that has become a flash point in the #metoo movement. we will get an update from irin carmon who interviewed more than a dozen of weinstein's 100 accusers. then as bernie sanders polls at number one, mike bloomberg qualifies for the next debate in former vice president joe biden hopes for a comeback in the next round of democratic primaries. we will look at a new film that documents binds extensive role in advocating the iraq war. quote joe biden so much more than book for the war. heas the crp the powerfu sena committ on foren reti

and he ran the city of new york. new york city is the biggest most complicated city in america. he ran it successfully for 12 years, and frankly, like a lot of governors you have to deliver. you cannot offer promises that are unaffordable, that will never come to be, that sound good on the stump. you have to fix the roads, provide healthcare, respond to people, make sure the trains are running on time, quite literally, subways in new york city, and he did that. he created half a million jobs and his tenure into covert after 9/11 when the city was on its knees and led a great research. apart from the fact that he liked his chances in november i think is a great leader. in the president's job is an executive job. so i figure somebody who has a track running of running things. you mentioned biden has supported me in the past. i am an admired and and his service. and you mentioned pete buttigieg who his soaring, i think he is a fantastic public servant but we have to be very real and very practical in 2020. we have to be focused on winning and for me it was not that difficult to end

>> the "new york times" as anti- american anymore. there i said it. there can is a somebody from the tell them to write customer even if what he says is true they have to like to be an american print? congress shall make no law with the freedom of speech. but you can't take your enemy it's like tokyo rose. napolitano: are there lefties that hate the "new york times" are publishing some of this? >> i don't think so. it's like doing a tv interview with potent or anybody it's an interview, it is newsworthy. napolitano: the secretary of defense doesn't have shaking hands of the head of the taliban during negotiations? >> i don't know what was but we are negotiating with taliban because there's not a military solution. >> it was just a shot of on paper it's their ink. >> is newsworthy. >> it's there cannoli. [laughter] napolitano: thank you panel. >> way better i'll get cannoli, their two dozen of them. napolitano: this is the best cannoli i've ever had is not the cardboard you gave me i love you to my mother's watching. thank you all very much for the not

that again, from "the new york times." while we wait for the hearing to start, there is currently a vote on the house floor to move toward regulating tobacco and vaping products. some details on that now while we wait for the coronavirus hearing to start. >>> the health care reporter with cq roll call, the house this week is taking up legislation to regulate flavored tobacco products. what's the purpose of the legislation? and give us some of the key details in it. >> so this bill is meant to build upon and cover some gaps that many democrats feel were left after congress raised the tobacco age to 21 nationwide, and after the trump administration issued a temporary ban on flavored cartridges and pods that fuel e-cigarettes like juul. so this bill would ban more broadly flavored tobacco products, so flavored cigars, which are still pretty ubiquitous, and becoming more popular, among young people, would be banned under this, as would menthol cigarettes, and the flavors of e-cigarettes that remain on the market, such as in la

on the east coast, fox news alert for you, targeted attack, the man accused of ambushing new york city police officers expected no court. how the nypd is now declaring war on mayor de blasio. >> not just people all over america are looking at new hampshire, people all over the world are looking at new hampshire. >> we need a political movement where everybody can find a home. heather: democrats dueling front runners running steam, is there the beginning of the end for joe biden? >> they told me i only have 45 seconds up here which is 45 second more than the senate gave john bolton this week. >> planned political punches, how actor brad pitt just went political at the oscars, "fox & friends first" start right now. ♪ ♪ heather: good morning to you, you are watching "fox & friends first" on this monday morning, thank you for your starting your week and day with us, the man accused of shooting two officers in 12 hours is charged with attempted murder, surveillance video showing him opening fire inside the new york precinct hours after ambushing an officer on patrol, aisha with developm

new york isn't alone. more than a dozen states have passed laws allowing illegal immigrants to get drivers licenses. shannon? >> shannon: we watch that meeting tomorrow. jackie, thank you so much. tonight's midnight here, oklahoma state university staffer was sitting in a conference room when he witnessed a truck crashed into two cars and hit a traffic control box. did he wait for first responders, ran down the stairs and across to the scene. the truck caught fire, so he decided to hurl a brick through a window, pulled the driver from the truck, to safety. he got a commendation for that this week, and want to recognize him. for your quick, selfless response, kyle, you are tonight's midnight hero. most watched, most trusted, most grateful you spend your evening with us. good night tonight from washington. i'm shannon bream. ♪ her cape. but when we realized she was battling sensitive skin, we switched to tide pods free & gentle. it's gentle on her skin, and dermatologist recommended. tide free & gentle. sa

it is 30 minutes past the hour here in new york. and it is day 8 of the president's post-impeachment trump unbound tour. what's clear is the president is defending tipping the scales of justice to protect his friend, and he is punishing rivals without fear of consequences. yesterday the president publicly praised attorney general bail barr for overruling sentencing recommendations for long time confidant roger stone. the about face coming only hours after the president but demanded results on twitter. >> i want to thank -- if you look at what happened, i want to thank the justice department for seeing this horrible thing. and i didn't speak to them, by the way, just so you understand. they saw the horribleness of a nine year senference for doing nothing. >> let's remember stone was convicted on all seven counts by a jury of his peers. president trump intervening is not new. he's bullied judges, he's step inned to help a navy seal accused of war crimes and then there's the thing in the last week since his acquittal. his behavior leav

i'm from new york. can't payamerican who their tuition, who has lost their insurance, my whole career has been as a doer. believe me, we need less talk, less partisanship, less division, less tweeting -- [applause] michael: i will make you a commitment now. when i am in the oval office, no more tweeting. [applause] in all fairness, it is easy for me to say that because i can spell. -- can't spell. then again, neither can donald. even though donald and i are both from new york, we couldn't be more different. i built myself as the un-trump. think about it. he breaks, -- promises, i keep them. he divides people, i unite them. he's a climate denier. i'm an engineer. i actually believe in science. imagine that. i follow facts, respect data, and tell the truth. she looks out for people who inherited their wealth and i'm self-made. i will raise the estate tax to battle and equality. he is stubborn. i'm a leader who can be honest about my mistakes and i believe when you make a mistake, you must learn from it an

taliban and the new york times to the u.s. government to try and open some form of dialogue why and we just don't know and that may be the reason why it's been done the way house. the dialogue has to be opened in some direction and this may just be that. which may be out the norm but it may just be a route that they're looking at we have no idea whether this represents an accurate portrayal and in fact it could do more damage to the negotiations long term if the american administration see this as exposing a vulnerability in their lives a negotiation that could throw up its own difficulties. so there we do have the question you know why is it that they are so willing to publish the leader of a nice islamic terror organization so openly as though they were a writer for their own staff this is really a no platform situation with them if you keep no platform and then people get the wrong view of them soon as you open it up to find out how deaf they are and show that in the eyes of the public so yes let's our freedom of speech let

has more now from new york. harvey weinstein's days as hollywood's most powerful movie producer officially are over he's now a convicted felon and rapist after the verdict some of harvey weinstein's accusers said they hoped his day would finally come weinstein was found not guilty of the most serious charges of predatory sexual assault but was found guilty of a criminal sexual act and a 3rd degree rape as a verdict was read weinstein showed a little emotion as he was handcuffed and taken to jail in a shed any tears to get emotional he just kept saying we're not in a set of discipline and it's ideal you know it's going to set up the verdict caps nearly a 3 week trial and 5 days of jury deliberations he was on trial for allegedly raping an aspiring actress in 2013 and sexually assaulting another woman in 2006 in 2017 investigative reporter rich mchugh was one of the 1st to report allegations of rape by weinstein he has since interviewed dozens of other women who accused him of sexual assault and harassment i know

york's dmv, they basically can't go get anyone new in new york. in new york i see these ads saying even if you're here illegally, come get a photo i.d., come get a license, i wonder how many people know. you're here illegally, do you really go to the dmv and get your photo taken? >> jessica: an hour long line, people did show up to do it, people knew they be protected. andrew cuomo is invested in this. harris, i want to get you -- >> harris: i want to give you all my time by asking this question, what rights do undocumented people in this country and expectations back by those rights have that maybe the rest of us don't have. if they won't give the information to the feds? >> brad: this is bare-bones knuckle politics and you can't have a governor, a mayor, a nonfederal official telling the federal government what they're going to do with federal law and there is a price to be paid when they think they can trump, if you will, federal statutes. if you're going to do this, you're going to do that but what you just pointed out, information that can be

what are the chances governor cuomo can get donald trump, born and raced in new york, to get new york back into global entry? reporter: they don't exactly love each other. the president's tweet just shortly before this meeting gives any indication that it's getting started on -- to a rough start. the president tweeting quote, i'm seeing governor cuomo today at the white house. he must understand that national security far exceeds politics. new york must stop all of its unnecessary lawsuits and harassment, start cleaning itself up and lowering taxes, build relationships but don't bring fredo. that's a jab at the governor's brother, chris cuomo. there's a lot on the line for governor cuomo in this meeting. over 250,000 new yorkers have global entry applications pending or about to expire, and this ban puts those requests in limbo but the governor says he's not willing to put undocumented immigrants at risk to get the trusted traveler ban on new yorkers lifted. >> i reject their premise but assuming for whatever reason they need access to the dmv data base or the ttp and global entry enr

tremendous mayor of new york. [applause] york, he cut emissions 13%, making it the cleanest it had been in 50 years and he added 850 acres of parkland to the city. [applause] of 2013, 76% of all new yorkers lived within a 10 minute walk of a park or playground. unlike the president, mike bloomberg believes in climate change and has been attacking it for years. [applause] unlike the president, mike trusts facts. [applause and cheers] he believes in science and he puts citizens in the health -- and the health of our country first. we need a leader who will look reality in the eye and fight for our land, water, air and a vibrant, healthy and prosperous teacher for all of us. mike bloomberg is that leader. [applause and cheers] without further delay, it is my thesure to introduce to you next president of the united states, mike bloomberg. [applause and cheers] ♪ mr. bloomberg: hello. hello. [applause and cheers] thank you. thank you. mike"]nting "go mr. bloomberg: it is great to be back in utah. every time i come he

in new york city, we cut our carbon footprint by 13%. and my foundation has helped work with the sierra club and replaced 300 dirty coal-fired power plants with cleaner energy so far, and we're on the way to get rid of all 530 coal-fired power plants in the next five years. green jobs and a greener planet. we really can get them done together and we know how to do. it we've been doing this, we're not just talking about it. we really have closed 304, i think it is, coal-fired power plants. and we're starting to work on coal-fired power plants in europe as well. because their pollutants are the same stuff we breathe. it does not make any difference where it is. others talk about stopping gun violence. i can just tell you, in new york city, i helped create a gun safety group with six million members that is working to pass commonsense gun laws in states around the country. moms demand action, i'm sure you've seen them. [cheers and applause] that's all part of that. and we've gotten -- i can see the shirts. way to go. another one right here.

box 693 new york, new york 10013. [captioning made possible by democracy now!]

. >> everybody knows what you did for new york city and how you cleaned up new york and it was a safe place. now we are looking at the numbers, crime is on the rise. there's a new block which i told my audience a year ago that three quarters of all inmates in prisons are going to be let out because they want to get rid of this new bail walk. your reaction what's going on. formal, the governor, they are suing chad wolf. they're not showing us the department of information, they want access so they are doing global entry program. >> i don't know how to say other than my heart is breaking. a city i worked so hard to turn around. twenty-four hours a day. >> what can be done? >> michael bloomberg held it together. i don't want different is running for president, mike bloomberg kept it safe, which i always appreciated and this guy is a total disaster. but he's a democratic mayor. look at all the cities, i took over a city that was taken over by democrats forever. i left the city with 500 murders. bloomberg got it down to 300. two cops assassinated in two days. >> cop shootings within 12 hou

he was in new york illegally from ghana. the president in his state of the union said that new york sanctuary laws are to blame for that. >> dana: can i ask you a quick question? california has the same law that new york does so is california next on the administration's cross hairs? >> that's the attorney general in new york, 13 states across the country have similar laws that give drivers licenses to undocumented immigrants. this was the first time the administration has taken the step. >> dana: i.c.e. agents are fighting a role from blocking them from arresting illegal immigrants in at around court houses. supreme court ruling saying they can only make those arrests with warrants and dan springer is here to explain this to us. >> it wasn't by lawsuits filed by states or new laws passed, we are seeing this battle play out in several places. it comes down to this. some states want, there is been immigration arrests and a study from the university of washington says 51 immigration arrests since trump took office. that interf

here in new york city screen left. former new york city police department commissioner bernie kerik in the center square and former new york city police department lieutenant and army doctor darrin porcher as well. all right. that's a mouthful right there. >> thanks for having us. steve: bernie, let's start with you. you cruised to be the top cop here in new york city. this guy who did the shooting said he shot the officers because he hates cops. how did we get here? >> he hates cops because there is an anti cop rhetoric that started in this city. really i think this is a result of the ferguson effect and the aftermath of ferguson. and you have a mayor that's anti-cop mayor. this is a mayor that campaigned, his initial campaign he went out and told people how he historically had told his son from the time he was a child beware of the cops you are in danger around police and all this other stuff. he hasn't changed. he was the same man today he was campaigning. i think the people in new york see it. it's a mayor that's e

great piece in new york magazine. he put something out there that's counter intuitive, it would have made additional investigations make like sore loseris loserisms. he's saying by a result of the way this all panned out, it's going to make it easier for committee chairmen and women to proceed with their investigations. speak to that if you would, the appetite for all of had this continuing on capitol hill among lawmakers. >> i think that's exactly right. for a while now house democrats, troo at least since john bolton expressed a willingness to testify under subpoena, house democrats have really, you know, shied away from questions about whether they would move to subpoena john bolton for testimony on their side of the capitol, mostly because it was still possible at that point that the senate could go forward and subpoena john bolton and then that evidence could be used as part of the trial. now that this rules resolution was passed last night on party lines governing sort of the end of the trial, there is no opport

roughly one in 8 new york city residents is jewish for centuries new york has been a refuge for jews from all over the world the sources of these recent at least some of the capex here in the united states are multiple but they're not all coming from white supremacists or white nationalists they're also coming from street attacks york. by young african-americans they're coming from black hebrews what seems to be constant is a sense that there's a copycat phenomenon now it's become sort of more involved. to go after jews who are identifiable on the streets. back in town hates really his friends say they will back down they trust that you think this stronger than he treated there it tempers. tomatoes could be gone on this red gold the country soil is for a time but many of us tomato factories are standing idle and evermore farmers are giving up their land. benedict afraid is a tomato farmer into boddam and ghana central farming region. she grows tomatoes on about i think they're of land but even on the harvests are good she's barely getting by would. they be asked of we've had to buy w

roughly one in 8 new york city residents is jewish for centuries new york has been a refuge for jews from all over the world the sources of these recent casement attacks here in the united states are multiple. but they're not all coming from white supremacists or white nationalists they're also coming from street attacks york. by young african-americans they're coming from black hebrews what seems to be constant is a sense that there's a copycat phenomenon now it's become sort of more involved. to go after jews who are identifiable on the streets. back in crown heights grayness friends they will back down they trust that you hate this stronger than the hatred there it tempers. tomatoes could be goners red gold the country soil is for time but many of ghana's tomato factories are standing idle and evermore farmers are giving up their lands. benedicta of free fun is a tomato farmer into boddam and ghana central farming region. she grows tomatoes on about i think there of land but even though the harvests are good she's barely getting by. will they be asked we've had to buy water every

and he ran the city of new york, new york city is the biggest most complicated city in america. he ran it successfully for 12 years. and frankly like a lot of governors you have to deliver, you cannot offer promises that are unaffordable, that will never come to be that sound good on the stump, you have to fix the roads, provide healthcare, respond to people, make sure the trains are running on time, quite literally, subways in new york city, and he did that. he created half a million jobs and his tenure into covert after 9/11 when the city was on it's these and let a great research. apart from the fact that he liked his chances in november i think is a great leader. in the president's job is an executive job. so i figure somebody who has a track running of running things. you mentioned biden has supported me in the past. i am an admired an and his serv. and you mentioned pete buttigieg to his soaring, i think he is a fantastic public servant but we have to be very real and very practical in 2020. we have to be focused on winning and for me it was not that difficult to endorse m

york city, he will run for mayor here, no doubt highlighting the universal income, he told the new york times, i think new york city should do a universal basic income, to me that seems obvious. no doubt new york is already superhigh tax rate would skyrocket to pay for his free money. so with this increase your tax. >> it would make the city in polk, i did not think there is anybody worse than mayor de blasio but the proposal of amir yang is really scary. the city has enough problems that it does not have funding for. we cannot be taxed more to start the universal income program as an experiment and see what happens. this is preposterous. >> it is interesting milton freedman was behind a universal income but with one important caveat he said i think there should be a universal income as long as we get rid of the rest of the entitlements. all of the entitlements are put into the thousand dollar month or whatever it is and that is fine, it's kinda like a flat payment, we get rid of social security and all the other jobs, that would not happen in new york, it would probably not happen here

it is too warm in new york city to see snow. behind it we see that snow across the great lakes and tomorrow in the new york city area and the flooding concern will be on alert across portions of the mississippi, tennessee and ohio river valley as the moisture is on the move. there is your forecast. once we get that front, things will cool up and we will try out and the next storm system moving in to the northwest but things will be relatively quiet. looking ahead, we are still above average. i don't know what happened to winter. i think it is never going to be here. is scaring me a little bit. rob: it is here for a lot of people. in indiana, family and friends, snowing a lot. >> our friends in the midwest. rob: on the east coast. thank you so much. jillian: we will be right back. jillian: michael bloomberg spending as much as $1 million a day on facebook for cash platform once dominated by donald trump. rob: carly shimkus with serious xm 115 with how the internet is responding to the ads. >> reporter: donald trump is synonymous

by bloomberg zander attackers a former new york man makes his 1st appearance in the democratic presidential debates. democrats taking risk if we just substitute one arrogant billionaire for another. you know what we do gong is a did you know that qatar has because of what you've written in the world and stephanie decker on qatar's northwestern coast what was that story coming up. that japan's government government is being forced to defend its handling of the coronavirus outbreak on the diamond princess cruise ship the vessel been in quarantine since early this month and in that time the number of confirmed cases on board has continued to rise it's now at more than $600.00 and there have been deaths 2 elderly passengers died after being taken to hospital and in china itself the authorities of changes at 3 how they report the infections and that's led to a significant drop in the number of new infections there were only 394 on wednesday in that cell from almost 1700 just the day before but in south korea there's been a spike of $31.00 new infections and that brings the total number of confir

bloomberg then taunting trump, tweeting, "we know many of the same people in new york. behind your back they laugh at you and call you a carnival barking clown." >> i'm not afraid of donald trump and he knows it. and that's why he keeps tweeting about me. >> reporter: later, trump, who has repeatedly tried to stir chaos in the democratic race, going after a real vulnerability for bloomberg -- his stop and frisk policies as mayor. at its peak, more than half a million people a year -- most of them african-americans and latinos -- were stopped and frisked by police. 88% of the time, police found no reason to arrest them. a judge called it unconstitutional. others called it racist. so trump, on geraldo rivera's radio program today -- >> bloomberg came in and he said, well, you know what, this thing is so good, i'm going to stop every black person. and if you were a black person in new york, you were stopped two times a day, three times a day. you couldn't go to your house. they were stopping you every day. >> reporter: that's not true, by a long shot. and trump himself has

this verdict just out in new york. viewlet's get another ceo on how the coronavirus is affecting business. isombergs sonali basak standing by with the ceo of philip morris international at the ceo investor forum. sonali: thank you so much. the world health organization said it believes that smoking may be increasing the severity of the reaction of the coronavirus. men do smoke.nese how do you believe the chinese government should be responding to the epidemic? problem for the entire world. doinginese government is everything to confine the propagation of the virus. is that ideal? i am not in a position to tell you. as far as we are concerned, we do not have an issue with the supply of electronic devices coming from china. we are monitoring the situation very closely. the lesson tosay learn for business is the lack of complete redundancy from the supply chain does help when something goes wrong. crisis, weish this should reflect, as we are also in an esg environment about how we manage supply chains so we can be more re

i'm andrea mitchell in washington but in new york. a split sentence against former hollywood mogul, harvey weinstein, guilty on two counts, sexual act in the first degree and one count of rape in the third degree and two counts of predatory sexual assault. nbc's ron allen is outside the courthouse in manhattan. the jury is being polled and the sentence would be fairly automatic and wondering if they take him away. >> indeed. the last we heard, members of the judge and prosecution team were talking to the jury behind closed doors to understand their verdict. yes. the question is, what will happen to harvey weinstein. i'm sure the prosecution will press hard to have him taken to prisons since he's been convicted of two significant felonies, not the two others, predatory sexual assault charge that carry a life sentence. it will be seen, i would think, as a big victory because these cases were seen as difficult to prosecute. the main reason the defendants, both had complicated relationships with weinstein, in one case, went on after the a

"the new york times" reports more than 100 u.s. troops have traumatic brain injuries from iran's missile strikes last month at an air base in iraq. the number of injured in the air strike has increased dramatically from initial accounts. hours after the attack the trump administration said no americans were hurt. two weeks later, mr. trump described the injuries as headaches. officials say 76 of the 109 troops diagnosed with brain injuries have returned to duty. >>> "usa today" reports prosecutors released court documents showing a fake resume touting the rowing achievements of actress lori loughlin's daughter olivia jade. it list years of rowing experience including multiple gold, silver, and bronze medals won in competitions. loughlin and her husband are accused of paying $500,000 to have their daughters designated as crew recruits to get into usc. heug parcipad in crew. attorneys for loughlin and her husband say that they did nothing wrong. >>> and our los angeles station kcbs reports on last night's memorial service for three v

alex hogan is live in new york city at the courthouse with more. alex? >> this is a monumental case and as you just mentioned, we do have a verdict. harvey weinstein faces five counts in his sexual assault case and he has been found guilty today on two of them. the very first one he was found guilty on his criminal act in the first degree, class b felony and the penalty for that is up to 25 years in prison. all of this was for the acquisition of mimi haley, of our production assistant who said that he sexually assaulted her in 2006 and according to the jury they say the prosecution proved beyond a reasonable doubt that harvey weinstein did in fact commit this crime. the second count i should say, that harvey weinstein has been found guilty of, rape in the third degree, jessica mann says that harvey weinstein raped her in a hotel room. all this information just coming out now, we are still waiting to hear a little bit more and for the people in the courtroom to actually leave, we haven't seen anyone leave the courtroom just yet but harvey weinstein also f

he writes the "new york today" column for "the new york times," is a veteran new york metro reporter who has been covering one mike bloomberg since about 2003. you and i were chuckling at some of the past greats of new york city politics and near greats. what did you see in that montage that is maybe triggering, qualities and traits you know about this guy? >> it's sort of like a time machine. you have mike bloomberg, who is facing a very crowded democratic field, and in 2001, his option is to run as a republican. this year, that's not really an option. but what he says about spending money is kind of fascinating. when he does it, it's for virtuous reasons. it's to give people more choices so they can hear about his record against people that have spent their entire lives in politics. well, what he's negating to really mention is that it's hard to have a choice when people don't hear from as many of the other people out there. and he also criticizes every other candidate for fund-raising, which is one of those necessary evils until public financing takes place. so when mike bloomberg

go without say from moscow still ahead the new york times latest contributor the taliban we're going to get on to that among all stories after this. join me every thursday on the alex simon show and i'll be speaking to guest of the world of politics sports business i'm showbusiness i'll see you then. is your media a reflection of reality. in a world transformed. what will make you feel safe. isolation community. are you going the right way or are you being led. by. what is true what's his face. in the world corrupted you need to descend. to join us in the depths. maybe in the shallows. again the washington post salt of the headline which originally suggested that elite should play a key role in picking the country's president it comes off the after it found itself in the spotlight online. democracy dies in darkness unless darkness is what the elites need to regain election in which case maybe democracy isn't all that great anyway though close to run the headline that says silence presents the wealthy are speaking under the current us election system primaries take place at the beginn

worst thing in new york got them some pigeons. you can find videos of them stepping aside politely let you on the train [ laughter ] they got their little wings. "what's up brother, i understand it's all right." it's easy, it's not that bad i took a trip upstate new york, [ cheers ] six hours -- six hours on this train. i learned though if you travel a minimum of two hours in any direction out the city, it turns into alabama, quickly. [ laughter ] so fast. i'm used to taking trains, i grew up in new york, always took a train you know, you taking trains out here, you probably got robbed of your phone or something, but you made your destination. you can just walk. took the train upstate new york, and they just let me out at a forest. [ light laughter ] just a forest, bro i don't have forest experience i don't know about foliage nothing. [ laughter ] all my skills are made for new york city. i could hop a turnstile, i can't find north [ laughter ] [ applause ] i know who i am, you understand you know what i'm saying i can spot bad de

roughly one in 8 new york city residents is jewish for centuries new york has been a refuge for jesus from all over the world the sources of these recent that the semitic attacks here in the united states are multiple they're not all coming from white supremacists or white nationalists they're also coming from street attacks york. by young african-americans they're coming from black hebrews what seems to be constant is a sense that there's a copycat phenomenon now it's become sort of more involved. to go after jews who are identifiable on the streets. back in town hates the rain his friends say they won't back down they trust that your faith is stronger than the he treated there it tempers. tomatoes could be gone as red gold the country soil is for tom but many of ghana's tomato factories are standing idle and evermore farmers are giving up their lands. benedicta a free fire is a tomato farmer into boddam and ghana central farming region. she grows tomatoes on about i think tariff land but even then the harvests are good she's barely getting by. will they be asked we've had to buy wat

born in blame and the actress has lived for the past 25 years in new york she says american casting agents tend to offer her stereotypical nazi roles but she likes to look for her own projects and she's won a new audience with her role in the science fiction series 12 monkeys. so i want to ask you actually what is it like being a german the actress living in the united states you've been living in new york for 25 years now obviously you did this by series 12 monkeys even there your german. plays a role there's an episode where you go back in time to nazi germany is this part of why you're still making movies here in europe what i say something really funny in europe i play jewish people in america they want me to play nazis. were agents well that's yeah that's what i. approach with a lot nazis and the k.g.b. off officers where i most of them down i i'm not crazy about doing that i do one now in the series called the hunt with the chino i play a nazi but this is so far the only one i've played in america ok so obviously i'm not going to make an exception you mags of it's hard not to you sta

"the new york times" sig in times square shows him far ahead. "ike elected." bedlam breaks loose in the republican headquarters. the greatest popular vote ever given a candidate for the white house dwight eisenhower has been chosen america's 34th president. the eisenhowers had much to be thankful for on thanksgiving day several weeks later. the family could join them in celebrating this traditional american day of giving thanks for their blessings. [bell] religion has always played an important part in the life of the eisenhowers. tolling] am the most intensely religious man i know, the president-elect said.t he then he explained that nobody goes to six years of war without faith. ♪ he prepared to assume the difficult job of the presidency, guidance andne complete dedication to the service of his fellow citizens. for the eisenhowers these were busy, exciting days as the time drew near for the inaugural ceremonies that would formalize the democratic change of american leadership. in washington on january 20, 1953, beneath the great e, dwight david eisenhower

. >>> good evening once again from our nbc news headquarters here in new york. i'm steve kornacki in for brian williams. day 1134 of the trump administration, exactly 253 days to go until the election. tonight, the spread of the coronavirus is taking a further toll on the global markets and adding to the pressure on trump. today the dow plunged more noon 1,000 points and there's a point of more losses to come. the number of reported virus cases worldwide meanwhile continues to climb. it's now at more than 82,000. and while the majority of cases are in china, "the new york times" reports the coronavirus has now been detected in at least 48 different countries with case numbers rising rapidly in italy, iran and south korea. today the centers for disease control expanded federal guidelines to include people with symptoms who have recently traveled to those as well as to china and to japan. and japan has decided to shut down all schools for about a month. this in an effort to help contain its coronavirus outbreak. as for the united states, "the new york times" repor

introducing the former new york city mayor politico who endorsed mr. bloomberg earlier in the day. >> as mayor of new york he created a half a million jobs. , in the state of a million people that sounds big. [laughter] , he cut the uninsured rate by 40%. , that saves lives. andy cut the carbon footprint by 20%. [applause] i know how hard it is to deliver results like that in government. you have to want to fight in the winter collaborate and get great people to work for you and he has done at all. and frankly he will stand up. [applause] mike bloomberg is everything president trump is not. [applause] he's fact over fiction. [applause] he's a doer, not a talker. [applause] in fact i think in an ominous politician is a doer. that's a compliment coming from a politician. he is a uniter not a divider caught. >> he's a pragmatist not a person and he brings calm, confident, steady leadership. and he is a real successful businessman. [applause] he did not grow up with a silver spoon, he grew up like uni. middle-class family, worked his way through college, s

naomi ruchim is in new york. what do we know about this second case that's been confirmed in san diego? >> reporter: this is the latest case found in a person on board a flight last week from wuhan, china to a military base in southern california. that patient was placed in isolation at a hospital in san diego and health officials do not believe the two cases in san diego are connected. still the cdc is warning that the disease could gain a foot hold here in the u.s. >> this outbreak could still go in any direction. >> reporter: the world health organization is warning the coronavirus outbreak may be far from over. >> it's way too early to try to predict the beginning, the middle or the end of this epidemic right now. >> reporter: tens of thousands of people around the globe have been diagnosed with the disease, icluding 14 in the u.s. fears over the virus have slowed business at chinatown restaurants around the country but owners say there's nothing to worry about. >> it's more about education. to be educated ab

now i'm a veteran of the southern district of new york called the sovereign district of new york with a history of independence. and i don't think we know enough to know whether or not they're under the thumb of barr and that this division isn't a calculation to credit giuliani for now disclosing what terrible things happened with the bidens and offsetting whatever prosecution or investigation there might be in new york. >> let me, carol, play for you what trump had to say about giuliani just last week. >> was it strange to send rudy giuliani to ukraine, your personal lawyer? are you sorry you did that? >> not at all. rudy was a great crime fighter, you know that maybe better than anybody. >> of course, yeah. >> how could prosecutors use this information that trump now admits rudy was working on his behalf? >> this is just another -- >> sorry, carol, go ahead. >> i'm sorry, this is just another example of how the president doesn't understand, he just doesn't understand the lines between what people do in their capacity as government employees engaged in public service and what they do

we did not do that and new york state. although, if you listen to the democrats they lied for a year and said it was just like new jersey. we were all just stirring the pot.th >> laura: getting rid of cash bail, that sound like a good thing. people don't know it is actually horrifically for the average american in the cities. especially low income people who aren't surrounded by a myriad of various security officers. i want to put up this graphic, this tells the story.un since 2019 in new york 34% increase in robbery, 8.5% and assaults, 70% grand larceny auto, 10% grand larceny. but robbery, up 34%. at this is after a decade of crime going down. violent crime going down and other crime going down. >> there is no doubt about it, since the mayoralty of rudy giuliani new york city has been transformed. bellagio feels on the fence because he is powerless. given the fact that the state took away this jurisdiction from judges. i'm not surprised those crimes you put up, because depending on the degree if they were misdemeanor cri

it was mccain who said the fbi washington office go to new york, they got something in the new york that might help you with the russian dossier. who told mccabe the document was in new york? he thought it would help him with the warrant, why didn't he spend time trying to find out if it was reliable? that's what i'm looking at. knew what and when? did you know you is being debune time he signed it? >> you're looking at the players who actually signed the warrant and to get the warrant and mccabe and sallyann rosenstein, are these the people you are expecting to call to testify in front of your committee in the next two weeks? >> i don't know about the next two weeks but the first thing i want to do is call the people who heard from russian sub source that this dossier is a bunch of bartok and hearsay. here's what you've got to believe. the most important investigation of the investigation, the system was told by a russian sub source that everything in the dossier is unreliable. i find it hard to relate believe that it didn't make its worry to mccabe. can you imagine how the system must

for new york statue's rents. democrats getting behind governor andrew cuomo, he says he's suing the trump administration over it, garrett tenney live in washington explaining it all, garrett. >> house democrats are demanding documents related to dhs's decision to block new yorkers on enrolling what is trusted traveler programs such as global entry, in a letter to dhs the lawmakers said we are concerned that the department's policy change maybe improper attempt to use officials dhs policy to punish the people of new york because their state government has a political disagreement with the trump administration over immigration policy. according to customs border protection, 86,000 new yorkers will be immediately affect bid the policy change including those with pending applications to join global entry and other trusted traveler programs. the announcement came a day after president trump called out new york's sanctuary policies during state of the union address and now new york governor andrew cuomo plans to sue th

is it right for "the new york times" to take a guy, and his editorial. we don't know if he was paid and went back or not his perspective from their network on this deal that could be imminent with us? and if there is a 5-$10 million bounty on his head by us because he is a terrorist who has killed americans, do we really give him a page in "the new york times" to air his views? a war that we started? they said it was a defensive war? do we remember 9/11? >> trace: the senior afghan correspondent wrote to this, and i am quoting "he says the piece in "the new york times" which is independent of our news operation talking about the opinion section omits the most fundamental fact that there is no taliban and peacekeeper as he paints himself behind some of the most ruthless attacks of this war with many civilian lives lost. that is the guy they sent over to report on the whole thing saying that this is a mess. >> i talked to adam who talked to him perfectly before his hit with the radio. he said that he said this would be conditions based. and the network and