new york a.g. is also highly visible in national politics because his state-level jurisdiction includes key figures in the russia investigation and some related legal matters. eric schneiderman's office has reportedly teamed up with the special counsel on the investigation into trump campaign chair paul manafort, who did business in new york. trump's long-time personal lawyer michael cohen, his home and office and hotel room were all searched last month by prosecutors after a referral from the special counsel. michael cohen lives and works in new york state. so much talk in washington that president trump will at some point fire his way through the justice department to stop the mueller investigation. new york attorney general eric schneiderman has been seen as one way to potentially keep the russia probe going. if the president fired everybody involved on the federal level or if he issued pardons to people for federal crimes. trump tower and close associates of trump have been based here in new yo

yeah, but new york, my beloved, very self congratulatory new york, meanwhile, has laws that are not helping people vote, and actually stand in the way of it. - [evan] yeah. - so, physician, heal thyself, i say to new yorkers. look, we have two million people eligible to register in the state of new york, who are not registered. we can fix that, so what i've announced as a democracy agenda for new york city, we have set a registration goal for the city. absolutely non-partisan, we want everyone of every background to sign up. - right. - but we want to register 1.5 million, 1.5 million new yorkers in the next four years. we've got a chief democracy officer. we want someone who is constantly looking at the ways to encourage involvement and participation, we're gonna do civics education a very different way in our schools. it's been staid and uninvolving for kids for a long time. we're going to encourage kids to get involved in the issues of the day, and actually learn how to be-- - and to those people who are critics, mr. mayor, of this effort, and say "what you're really trying to do is indoc

. >> good evening from new york. i'm chris hayes. breaking news tonight and it looks like potentially bad news for one michael cohen potentially even worse news for donald trump. "new york times" first breaking the story now confirmed by nbc news that cohen's long-time business partner gene freedman has agreed to cooperate with prosecutors after pleading guilty today to stealing around $5 million worth of taxi fees from new york state. in exchange, free man will be avoid jail time and been assist government prosecutors in state or federal investigations according to a person briefed on the matter. friedman who faces a slew of lawsuits over alleged professional misconduct is quite the character. russian immigrant known as the taxi king once controlled as many as a thousand new york city taxi medallions the licenses that allow drivers to legally operate new york taxicabs which in the preuber days were going for $1.2 million a pop cohen was also in the taxi medallion business. in fact, new york state says taxi companies can owned by coh

it would have been seen as stuff arrive to work in new york at seven thirty in the morning. the fed declined our invitation to provide someone for an interview but said this while the event in february twenty sixth did not result. in a breach or compromise of the new york fed systems we did view this as an opportunity to further strengthen the safety of global payments the new york fed perform certain screening all of and diligence on funds transfers sent both to and from the accounts of foreign central banks on our books the robustness of cyber security around the global payment system must continue to be a priority for each participant in the chain. brussels belgium capital and home to european institutions as well as the headquarters of swift a co-operative organization owned by the banks that use it well in nineteen seventy three you have to go back then banks were sending messages to each other using the teller acts imagine getting ten thousand faxes a day not very secure not very automated so two hundred thirty nine banks from fifteen countries said let's use computers

but here's what "the new york times" is reporting. the paper claims the president has known for months about the $130,000 hush money payment his lawyer made to adult film star stormy daniels. meaning the president was well aware of the deal when he said this in april. >> mr. president, did you know about the $130,000 payment to stormy daniels? >> no, no. >> why did michael cohen make this

it would have been seen as stuff arrive to work in new york at seven thirty in the morning. the fed declined our invitation to provide someone for an interview but said this while the event in february twenty sixth dean did not result in. a breach or compromise of the new york fed systems we did view this as an opportunity to further strengthen the safety of global payments the new york fed perform certain screening all of and diligence on funds transfers sent both to and from the accounts of foreign central banks on our books the robustness of cyber security around the global payment system must continue to be a priority for each participant in the chain. brussels belgium capital and home to european institutions as well as the headquarters of swift a co-operative organization owned by the banks that use it. nine hundred seventy three you have to go back then banks were sending messages to each other using the talents imagine getting ten thousand faxes a day not very secure not very automated so two hundred thirty nine banks from fifteen countries said let's use computers o

vonnie: from new york, i am vonnie quinn. this is "bloomberg markets." it is decision day for the fed. the central bank not expected to raise interest rates today in spite of inflation hitting the target on the ecb. a bloomberg by intelligence rates strategist. to some extent the fomc decision was the lesser of the events. >> it seems that way. the announcement that the treasury department will be issuing more bonds is not a surprise that they are issuing more bonds, but it gives detail as to where they are issuing more bonds. they will be issuing more t-bills in the future. now they say they will issue $3 billion more in two-year notes and three-year notes will they keep on issuing many more two- and three-year notes. vonnie: this will flatten out the curve because the 10-year yield back to down and the two-year's backup. -- back up. ira: i think curves generally will continue to flatten, and supply is part of that story from a relative value perspective. what the fed will do is more important from how dramatically and quick

it is new york times company versus the united states. in this 1971 case the supreme court ruled 6-3 against the nixon administration and a big win for journalism. the decision of new york times and the washington post -- post, right to publish classified information on the history of the vietnam war over significant objections from the pentagon and the white house. tohave two terrific guests help us understand how this case unfolded and what it means for us today in our society. let me introduce you to floyd abrams. the best-known first amendment lawyer, he was cocounsel in new york times case. he is now an attorney in new york city where he focuses on first amendment and media law. also the guest professor at columbia university. welcome to our program. backe pleased to welcome ted also. he has argued 63 cases in private practice and for the government before the supreme court, including as the general from 2001 to 2004. one of his key cases representing president bush, he is also a partner now in washington. we are pleased to have you

here in new york. harvey weinstein arrived in court in handcuffs. turned himself into authorities in new york city this morning and has been charged with rape, criminal sex act, sex abuse and sexual misconduct for incidents involving two separate women. nbc's rehema ellis is in new york city outside the courthouse. we now understand that cameras are going to be allowed inside for the arraignment. it's stunning. this moviemaker is now the star of his own movie, but it's a horror movie. >> yes, he's probably going to be a little camera shy about this. what we're learning, stephanie, is that court officers are saying there's some other business at the courthouse to conduct, but then they're going to allow a pool camera to set up into the courtroom. so we will get video and some still pictures but it should be video coming ought of that courtroom as the arraignment is in process. only moments ago, we saw weinstein's attorney, benjamin brothman, walk into this courtroom. he is now in that courthouse and we

we will go live to new york now. we will surely this aerial shot of the police precinct in manhattan. you can see to the left and right of the door photographers, film crews, reporters lined up to capture the moment when harvey weinstein arrives. that is expected imminently. it is understood that once he is charged there, you will be taken to a courtjust a few minutes away in manhattan. and we also understand that from reports he will be granted bail. that is expected to be set at $1 million. so, harvey weinstein facing arrest and criminal charges, expected to appear in court later today. of course, over the past eight months, dozens course, over the past eight months, d oze ns of course, over the past eight months, dozens of women have come forward to say they have been assaulted and propositioned by harvey weinstein. he insists the sex was consensual. we have more. harvey weinstein, once a fixture on the red carpet, it seems his dramatic fall from grace is about to enter a new chapter. the man who racked up oscars

the "new york times" bur

the gentleman from new york the chair: the gentleman reserves. the gentleman from new york. mr. tonko: i yield myself such time as i may consume. the chair: the gentleman is recognized. mr. tonko: thank you. mr. speaker, i rise today in support of h.r. 3053, the nuclear waste policy amendments act. first, let me recognize the hard work done by mr. shimkus on this bill. he has been tireless in this effort. and to his and his staff's credit, he has worked with us to make what i believe are a number of improvements to the given bill. regardless of your position on nuclear energy, we have to acknowledge the reality that tens of thousands of tons of waste already exists. this is a problem for over 120 host communities across our country. and it will not be solved by continuing to ignore it. but even if you do not represent one of those communities, all of our constituents are paying for this waste. decades ago the federal government entered into agreements to remove it from nuclear plants. deadlines have been missed. and now all taxpayers have a legal liability of over $34 billion, w

headquarters in new york. the one thing security council members seem to agree on on this issue of palestine in israel is their frustration over the council's inability to get anything done the united states had called this meeting we called hoping to release a statement on behalf of the council condemning rocket attacks from gaza into israel and in fact many council members did condemn those attacks but while the united states put all the blame for violence in the region on the palestinian leadership others like the united kingdom pointed out the desperate situation of the palestinian people is playing a part restrictions on movement lack of access to electricity water and jobs is all contributing to the tension and kuwait who is calling for an international protection force to ensure the safety of palestinian civilians blocked a formal statement from being issued on behalf of the council but. as long as this occupation continues the palestinian people have the legitimate right to fight it and to defend their

our correspondent nada tawfiq is in new york. it's been a long time reaching this point, what happens from here on? this was a very carefully choreographed entrance by harvey weinstein. the m ipd shuts down this street and allowed his black suv to roll—up, harvey weinstein emerging from the back in front of the world's cameras, unable to escape the spotlight. he is still inside and us media are reporting they will pay a $1 million bail and then he will receive an ankle bracelet and have his passport surrendered so he is unable to leave the country. he will then go to criminal court here in new york where he will face those charges of sexual misconduct. in connection to at least two accusers, one of them is lucia evans who says harvey weinstein forced her to perform a sexual act here at his tribeca office in new york in 200a. the other woman has not spoken out publicly before but prosecutors have been under intense scrutiny to bring this case by female activists, especially since 2015 the prosecutors failed to bring a case again

thoroughly. >> john schiumo here in new york. thank you very much, john. >>> president trump says he'll announce his decision on the iran nuclear deal this afternoon. the president has long criticized the agreement which he calls the worst deal ever. american allies have been trying to persuade mr. trump to maintain the agreement. the british foreign minister made a last-ditch appeal to the administration during a visit to washington. weijia jiang reports. >> reporter: british foreign secretary boris johnson met with secretary of state mike pompeo to urge the u.s. to remain a part of the nuclear deal with iran. >> which could lead to a nuclear weapon. >> reporter: johnson did not meet with president trump but may have been trying to send him a message about withdrawing by appearing on fox news. >> you can't do that without just throw the baby out with the bath water, without scrapping the whole thing. if you do that, you have to answer the question what next. >> reporter: the agreement brokered by the obama administration, europe

"the new york times" confirming our reporting that we've had over a year, and part of it is just recent, the obama fbi did inin fact have a mall inside the trump campaign. watergate, the break-in was a big deal? "the new york times" did not do this on purpose. they suddenly decided that they wanted to tell the truth for once? this was not a simple accident, as evidenced by "the new york times" purposely, as andy mccarthy said, burying the lede of the story, while trying to spin and cover up for those people that they wouldn't cover for an entire year, those that are involved in all of this illicit activity. what's happening now is that of a deep state, they know they are about to be exposed, like we are expecting the ig report, after the ig report, we will get the 1.2 million documents that the ig looked at, that will follow, and i believe what is happening is very obvious and transparent. they are leaking information to try to get out in front of this scandal that we have been exposing on this program.n

arriving at a court in new york hollywood's most famous power player turned to riot gear to face the first criminal charges to be brought against him think huge rate and other sex crimes involving two separate women crimes new york prosecutors described as an abuse of position money and power charm here they are both offer today in the written all. over. that of the you know this is that it is the money and power who are already here were able to buy that. outside the courthouse weinstein's lawyer said he'd be exonerated the former producer has always denied having known consensual sex with any of his accuses. mr weinstein will enter a plea of not guilty we intend to move very quickly to dismiss these charges we believe that they are constitutionally flawed we believe that they are not factually supported by the evidence and we believe that at the end of the process should mr weinstein that will be exonerated. was ever the outcome of the charges capital a matter fall from grace for one of hollywood's most influential businessmen. in the wake of dozens of accusations of sexual miscond

the "new york times"? the "new york times" admitted they were wrong and wronged the president. michael: i'm an alumnus of the "new york times" and on days like this i don't tell anybody. lou: if you are sitting in that crowd estimating. how can you be so wrong unless it's part of what you want. you want it to be a smaller crowd. that's the clear implication when you are so far off. lou: i think he's wrong. demean and disparage. that's the purpose of the left-wing media in this country. they think they are serving some higher purpose, namely, hillary clinton. there is still embed in these people an absolute disgust for the craft and tenets of this craft, and there has been an absolute commitment to furthering the interest of the left-wing ideology. ed: they can't understand how someone like donald trump could be elected president. lou: think about that. which one of these idiots in the national left-wing media or white house press corp would be able to carry his books to school. he's smarter than they are, he's been more successful. who do they think they are? ed: they totally u

laura podesta is here in new york with the details. good morning, laura. >> good morning, ann marie. right now it's unclear which documents will be handed over for review. this is being called an extraordinary demand, that the justice department investigate whether the fbi infiltrated donald trump's presidential campaign. president trump did not answer reporters' questions monday evening about his earlier meeting with deputy attorney general rod rosenstein and fbi director christopher wray. white house press secretary sarah sanders says the sit down focused on congressional demands. lawmakers want documents released that will tell them if an fbi informant had contact with the trump campaign in 2016. sanders released a statement that said, quote, based on a meeting with the president, the department of justice has asked the inspector general to expand its current investigation to include any irregularities with the federal bureau of investigation's or the department of justice's tactics concerning the trump campaign. the meeting came th

and the new york cop says, this is new york, federal law doesn't apply here. [laughter] you all know what i'm talking about. in any event, the question was whether the bill of rights or specifically the second amendment applies to states. many states with strict gun laws have always argued before these cases that the second amendment doesn't apply here. that is what the district argued , even though the district is not a state. the only other handgun bans are -- were in what i call chicagoland, cook county chicago, morton grove, all those little jurisdictions around the chicago area. it was a fad to ban handguns in the 80's. after the supreme court ruled in heller that handgun bans violate the second amendment, lawsuits were filed against those jurisdictions to invalidate those laws. those cases worked their way up to the supreme court. in the case of mcdonald's versus chicago, the pro-second amendment side prevailed. the supreme court held the right to keep and bear arms is a fundamental right accorded to all law-abiding citizens and it is not something a sta

the white house is willing to cite the "new york times." >> the "new york times" is a failing publication as we all know. but for reasons like this. they can't get out of their own way. the coverage on this president has been completely negative. we are entering into the second year in this investigation. countless hours from our own folks in the administration for conversations with the investigation. we have no collusion, no corruption. no obstruction. none of those things exist, yet it still lead a lot of newscasts. howie: the president called the mueller probe illegal and disgusting. do you believe the media in general are over fixated on these investigation? >> absolutely. we had our secretary of state go to a foreign country and take three people, our citizens who are being detained, bring them back to this country. we got out of an iran deal that we now know didn't prevent iran from getting a nuclear weapon. they weren't covered the way these salacious things are. the media takes palace intrigue 9 times out of 10. howie: i noticed the day of the freeing of the prisoners was heavily

however, if you notice, over the last few years in new york state and new york city there has been a lot of corruption investigations. >> tucker: yes. >> but he has not been leading them. they have all been largely done by the feds. there's trials going on in albany right now over -- sheldon silver is going to be retried. a number of andrew cuomo's associates, joe was just convic. this was federal ending new york city, investigations of bill de blasio were largely being done by the federal government. >> tucker: kind of funny. meanwhile, this guy is suing everybody about global warming. >> global warming or coming up with ways to have part in proof indictments of trump associates or suing the vitamin industry. >> tucker: meanwhile, the cesspool around him goes unaddressed. seth, thank you for that dispatch from new york. not heartening, but fascinating. >> thanks, tucker. >> tucker: democrats suppressing abuse claims to cover a political ally is obviously nothing new. in the 1990s, allegations that were a conspiracy, that's when hillary clinton said, do not take it seriously, watch.

and here in new york, julie reynolds is with us. she's an investigative journalist who has been reporting on alden global capital. her most recent article for the nation is headlined "meet the vulture capitalists who savaged the denver post." and elizabeth hernandez is a reporter for the denver post. she is protesting alden global capital this week in new york city. we welcome you all. elizabeth hernandez, let's go to you first. you're wearing a t-shirt #newsmatters. talk about where you will be posting today and why you is a reporter are doing that. >> we will be protesting a front of alden global capital headquarters. alden global capital is decimating these rooms across the country. invest or sell in the newspapers. juan: talk about your own personal experience in denver. as an intern in 2014 at the denver post, hired on in 2015. in 2016, i was laid off. i worked at other media organizations for a couple of years including the boulder daily camera. hours just hired on back at the denver post three weeks before we were told that w

polis: i thank the gentlelady from new york. i rise in support of h.r. 5236, the main street employment act of 2018 that will help employee-owned companies. employee ownership is an important part of helping workers build wealth. in addition to the income gap in this country, we also have a wealth gap. when a company does well, everybody should do well, not just the investors. in this bill helps promote employee-owned businesses by making changes to the small business administration's loan program that helped employee own business access capital. it's currently a barrier in the rules that actually give a disadvantage to employee-owned businesses when as a society, nation, we should be encouraging employee ownership. the s.b.a. loan guarantee program is often the only financing that many small business can get early on to get off the ground, and this bill would open up s.b.a. lending for cooperatives, which we often call co-ops, and strengthens lending programs for esop's, another employee owned company. there's a suckful -- succ

michael schmidt is the reporter at "the new york times." the headline is "mueller has dozens of inquiries for trump in broad quest on russia ties and obstruction." literally reading this off "the new york times" website right now because they have just published it. thank you, jackie, who's just hand td to me. robert mueller the special counsel investigating russia's election interference has at least four dozen questions on an exhaustive array of subjects that he wants -- that he wants to ask president trump. to learn more about trump's ties to russia and determine whether trump obstructed the inquiry itself. according to a list of the questions obtained by the "new york times." the open-ended queries appear to be an attempt to penetrate the president's thinking to get at the motivation behind some of his most combative twitter posts and to examine his relationships with his family and his closest advisers. they deal chiefly with the president's high-profile firings of the fbi director and his first national security adviser. that would be

. >>> and good morning from the studio 57 newsroom at cbs news headquarters in new york. good to have you with us. i'm brook silva-braga in for anne-marie green. >>> here in new york secretary of state mike pompeo and a top north korean diplomat plan to hold what's described as dau ll of meetings. they're trying to salvage the summit between president trump and kim jong-un, focusing on the north's nuclear weapons program where podesta is here in new york outside the date of today's meeting. laura, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. kim yong chol and secretary of state mike pompeo will be meeting in this apartment building behind me today. what i that discuss is whether the summit between north korea and the u.s. in singapore is back on. secretary of state mike pompeo broke bread with a u.n. official for the first time in 18 years. pompeo and kim yong chol, a former military intelligence chief, had a steak dinner in new york city last night. they're trying to lay the groundwork for a nuclear summit between president trump and north korean leader kim jong-un. the trum

"new york times" puts it this way. "this year's bill has become something of an mri into the soul of the republican party ahead of the midterms, revealing divisions, dysfunction, and jockeying agendas within congress and the west wing." the folks at vox write today about the emerging struggle between gop lawmakers and the leadership. quote, "when members look behind the curtain and the emperor has no clothes, then it becomes contagious, said james wallner, a political scientist and former executive director of the senate steering committee. and that's what leaders don't like. so far they have been successful in convincing members that it's not good for the majority." well, with us tonight is bill kristol, a veteran of the reagan and bush administrations, editor at large of "the weekly standard," who not unlike the von trap family has fled to the mountains. tonight finds him in colorado springs, but he'll be back east, i'm told. so bill, again, use the farm bill as our vehicle in telling us how it is the president's twe

the new yorker ends the career of the new york attorney general. up next, the first lady steps into the media spotlight. are the media fair to the first lady? >>> the first lady too accident step to the forfront for an initiative. >> i would like toth kate our children about harassment and balanced life. >> there was some straightforward coverage. some journalist picked up on a washington post report saying the first lasteddy and husband lead separate lives. >> the washington post amongst many things reported there are rumors. mrs. trump doesn't live-in the white house and lives with her parents somewhere in the suburbs. what do you make of those rue rumors? >> i make of the fact that the washington post can't get things anymore wrong they do. that's an outrageous claim. >> i spoke earlier with a reporter from fox news 24/7 headlines. >> the rumor is reported in the 57th paragraph followed by officials saying it's false. would you have published the rumor. >> no, i wouldn't have. to their credit every time they did have a claim from an unnamed sour

here in new york, u.s. ambassador nikki haley defending israel, and then walking out as the palestinian representative was about to speak. here's our chief foreign correspondent terry moran tonight. >> reporter: ivanka trump and jared kushner bidding israel farewell today after opening the u.s. embassy in jerusalem with fanfare and fireworks. their work now behind them. they also left behind this. more clashes throughout gaza and the west bank. in bethlehem, israeli forces firing tear gas from vehicle-mounted launchers. in ramallah, we saw protesters hurling stones with slingshots in a running battle that lasted for hours. this is now the front lines here. the palestinians are throwing stones, the israelis responding with tear gas and the occasional rubber bullet. there have been several injured, no fatalities. in gaza, two protesters were killed today, but it was more a day for grieving the 60 killed here yesterday. a baby suffocated by tear gas laid to rest. they draped their flag on the little body. at o

engel of new york. the chair: pursuant to house resolution 908, the gentleman from new york, mr. engel, and a member opposed will each control five minutes. the chair recognizes the gentleman from new york. mr. engel: thank you very much, mr. chairman. let me say that since august of 2017, the burmese military has inflicted horrific violence gainst the rohingya and is today using the same tactics against others. the result, 700,000 refugees. i didn't get that wrong. it's 700,000 refugees. pushed into bangladesh, 80% are women and children. many of whom are now victims of horrific gender-based violence. it's the sort of treatment ethnic minorities have endured there for decades. this is a man-made crisis. ethnic cleansing, perhaps genocide. and to date there's been no accountability. this measure would change that. it would limit u.s. military to military assistance with the burmese military until we see progress and human rights and accountability. it would authorize tough financial sanctions and visa bans against military and security forces involved in human rights abuses. prom

there have been some expressions of exhaust oration in new york of exasperation in new york at the time it's taken for the district attorney there in manhattan to get charges prepared. you're absolutely right, these allegations, there were numerous allegations, some of them from a—list hollywood stars, people like gwyneth paltrow, angelina jolie, salma hayek, ashleyjudd, the list goes on, all of them claiming sexual misconduct on the part of harvey weinstein. as you say, it gave birth to the #metoo movement, tarana burke, one of the founders of the #metoo movement, said harvey weinstein turning himself into the authorities marked, as she put it, a turning point in the conversation. the hollywood actor morgan freeman has apologised after eight women reportedly claimed he subjected them to harassment or inappropriate behaviour. the us network cnn says the incidents happened on film sets and at freeman's production company. in a statement he says he never intended to make anyone feel uneasy, and he apologised to anyone felt uncomfortable or disrespected. let's take a look at some of the

he is convicted of assault in new york. and he pleads guilty to criminal mischief in new jersey for breaking into someone's house. >> he was fined $1.6 million for charging his cabbies bogus fees. >> these are unrelated to michael cohen. the company he keeps is noticeable. >> cohen again tried his hand in politics. as a candidate this time when he ran for new york city counsel in 2003, switching parties to republican. he suffered a bruising loss, defeated by over 78% of the vote. >> you are fired. >> as donald trump launched his reality tv career in the early 2000s, cohen moved on to real estate. >> i bought a million dollar condo and a $5 million property at another trump building. trump park avenue where ivanka lived. >> cohen caught trump's attention when he became treasurer of the board for the trump world tower. >> donald trump is impressed by the effort that michael cohen helped lead to oppose a tenants' movement to reorganize the building. >> he took trump's side against the other owners in the building. trump was gr

arriving at a court in new york hollywood's most famous power player turned to riot gear to face the first criminal charges to be brought against him think you would rape and other sex crimes involving two separate women crimes new york prosecutors described as an abuse of position money and power charm here they are both off and in the ring are out of all that all that in the world this is that is the money and power who are already in the world evolved by. outside the courthouse weinstein's lawyer said he'd be exonerated the former producer has always denied having known consensual sex with any of his accuses. mr weinstein who will enter a plea of not guilty we intend to move very quickly to dismiss these charges we believe that they are constitutionally flawed we believe that they are not factually supported by the evidence and we believe that at the end of the process should mr weinstein that will be exonerated. was ever the outcome of the charges capital a matter it fall from grace for one of hollywood's most influential business men. in the wake of dozens of accusations of sexu

and tonight in an nbc news exclusive, that new york physician is describing how his relationship with mr. trump abruptly ended after he said some surprised office visitors demanded he turn over the president's medical records. peter alexander has details. >> reporter: donald trump's doctor for more than 35 years is telling details about the raid as he describes it that abruptly ended that relationship. >> what were they looking for? >> all his medical records, pictures, anything they could find. >> reporter: bornstein says two weeks after the inauguration, three men including mr. trump's long time personal bodyguard keith schiller, then the head of oval office operations and the top lawyer for the president's business, the trump organization, showed up unannounced at bornstein's medical office and took the president's medical records. >> i feel raped. raped, frightened and sad. >> reporter: the incident happened two days after bornstein provided private medical information to the "new york times" revealing that for years he'd prescribed mr. trump propecia, a hair growth medication. th

finally the new york and new jersey come to a head. steve: jed we kicked off fleet week and now we are kicking off the memorial day weekend, thank you very much for joining us. we start this hour with a fox news alert. an a manhunt is intensifying right now for two bombers wanted for setting off an explosive inside a restaurant in canada. brian: wow, i wonder what's behind this? the bombing near toronto leaves 15 people hurt with three in critical condition. ainsley: todd piro has been following this story and he joins us live from the newsroom with the very latest. todd? >> steve, ainsley and brian good morning. terrifying moment forever people in indian restaurant in canada. police posting this photo on twitter showing two people with dark, zip-up hoodies walking into the restaurant with one of them appearing to be carrying something. according to authorities, those men blew up an ied at the restaurant fleeing the scene afterward. right now, three of the 15 people injured in that blast are in critical condition at a trauma center. th

here in new york. day 466 of the trump administration, and as we've been saying, we have breaking news in the form of a remarkable piece of journalism from "the new york times," which has obtained the list of 49 questions that special counsel robert mueller has recently provided to president trump's lawyers. questions that mueller wants answered in an interview with the president. the "times" michael schmidt broke this story. he joins us live in just a moment. his colleague, matt apuzzo, has also been poring over these questions all day to provide analysis. he is standing by with that. they write that these are not quoted verbatim, and some were likely condensed. however, the questions fall into four broad categories about alleged campaign coordination with russia and those related to former fbi director james b. comey, former national security adviser michael flynn, and attorney general jeff sessions. among those on campaign coordination, when did you become aware of the trump tower meeting? what invo

york, the trump new york of the '90s, the late '80s and early '90s, when he was really in his heyday. how did he interact with the tabloids? and how extensively did he? >> very extensively. this is someone who used to pretend -- had a pseudonym, or several pseudonyms -- >> john barron. >> exactly. calling in stories about himself to the tabloids. and he had a very public divorce. mostly because he would plant stories about the divorce himself. >> right. >> so this is someone who had a very close relationship. there's one story i came across in my reporting for the book where reporters had to stop talking to him as a source at one point because his name was quoted so often that people worried that their readers would have fatigue seeing donald trump's name. he was such an easy guy to get to comment about anything. >> he was like that during the campaign. >> yes. but they had to stop calling him. >> just lastly, would michael cohen vcr been involved? was he in the middle of those transactions? since trump had a direct relationship with these tabloids. this lawyer finds out the informat

i hate to comment about new york, but it seems as though in new york there is this pattern of abuse of power from high office. schneiderman, sheldon silver, there have been a number of men who have taken advantage of their -- >> what is that? >> but what is more important here is that because these women had no other recourse, they couldn't file a civil suit or ethics complaint, they had no way, the press, the first amendment and the freedom of the press and the frankly, the power of these journalists, good on them for finding these women and credibly laying out the stories so that the number one law enforcement official had no other recourse but to resign his power and position. >> such a great point. is eric schneiderman going to face charges? is he going to face jail time for what these women say he did to them? >> alisyn, i absolutely hope he does. i want to pushback a little on this notion that there was no recourse. we know that when women are abused and intimidated they feel as if there's to recourse, if there's anything we can learn from what has been happening in this movement

this is happening in new york city. people who work on wall street, people who work in law firms, people anywhere, going out to restaurants, you know, in the middle of new york city, hold those same feelings and we don't know about it. this is exposing it. >> yeah, and, you know, i think i should mention, too, that about half the story that i wrote was dedicated to bystander intervention and how people can respond when they witness this kind of thing. which i think is really important. i encourage people who are watching to read the article and read those things online and get that kind of information. >> yeah, the article is written on, go to aplus.com and read isaac saul's article. thank you. >> thank you so much, don, i appreciate it. >>> when we come bam, more and more incidents like this have been caught on camera and gone viral. does it prove the face of racism is very different than a lot of people think? at t-mobile, we don't just see uniforms. we see the people behind them. so we're committed to helping veteran

here in new york. nbc news reports his phone lines are being monitored. the network corrected its reporting of earlier today to say it's being done to compile a log of phone numbers involved but not the actual conversations. the nbc news reporting goes on to say, quote, it is not clear how long the monitoring of phone calls has been authorized, but nbc news has learned it was in place in the weeks leading up to the raids on cohen's offiááó@ hotel room, and home in early april according to one person with@f÷y kimberly atkins, chief washington reporter for the boston herald. and clint watts, former fbi special agent, importantly on the joint terrorism task force. more on why that's germane in a moment. all three are msnbc analysts. carol, i'd like to begin with you. starting with rudy's remarks 20 -- what already six hours ago and continuing tonight with this assertion tonight by mr. avenatti. how have the president's legal fortunes sunk? >> i think it's a mixed bag honestly, brian. on the one hand,

david: i am david westin in new york. mark: as we have been reporting, the new york times reports president trump told the french withdraw fromill the iran nuclear deal. mr. trump has called the ever."nt "the worst deal he says it does not do enough to address concerns with their ballistic missile program. the hang seng and kim jong-un held two days of talks. and kim jong-un have held two days of talks. the new york city district attorney's office says it is opening a criminal investigation into accusations of physical abuse by attorney general eric schneiderman. federmann have accused of physical violence while they were dating. at the he will resign end of business today. he has denied the allegations. global news 24 hours a day on air and at tic-toc on twitter powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. i am mark crumpton. this is bloomberg. shery: thank you. president trump spoke with the chinese president this morning by phone. the two talked trade agreed to stay in contact on the i

she joins us from new york. thank you so much for your time tonight, here. tonight, here. all of this play out on television today? today? yorker and had tell their stories and troops. this is a hearn. how much has changed. much has changed. what is changing now as a result of this public discussion? this public discussion? in the industry and in many industries in our culture. industries in our culture. people who held it, who held it over people. people. actually, i think a lot of men believe that too. believe that too. make it better for men and for women. women. person even now in power to speak out? has enough changed already? well, i hope so. forward, and not always believed the person in power. person in power. to try and figure out how to rectify these issues? these issues? though, a lot of the structural inequalities still that? inequalities still that? most producers are men, if not all? producers are men, if not all? most directors are men? directors are men? there is still a shift to come through, he

headquarters in new york. the one thing security council members seem to agree on on this issue of palestine and israel is their frustration over the council's inability to get anything done the united states had called this meeting we called hoping to release a statement on behalf of a counter condemning rocket attacks from gaza into israel and in fact many council members did condemn those attacks but while the united states put all the blame for violence in the region on the palestinian leadership here others united kingdom pointed out the desperate situation of the palestinian people is playing a part restrictions on movement lack of access to electricity water and jobs is all contributing to the tension and kuwait who is calling for an international protection force to ensure the safety of palestinian civilians blocked a formal statement from being issued on behalf of the council but. as long as this occupation continues the palestinian people have the legitimate right to fight it and to defend their aspi

york times versus sullivan through the simple expedient of change in the claim, the new york times versus sullivan was dead and we could have a great memorial service for this. it was over, it was a scary case and scary for the reasons that if you told us that rehnquist would write the majority opinion, we would not have just been scared, we would've moved to other countries. that was a daunting proposition as well. >> steve, you actually do cartoons, rather than having academic speculate on the importance of the case or the importance of satire, what are you thinking about when you actually produce your editorial cartoons? why is satire so valuable? >> i think this is because you are taking something, satire is looking at something, whether it is a person or idea, and you are basically saying, you are not as important as you think you are. there are different ways that you could knock this person or that thing off the pedestal. there are different levels of outrageousness that you could apply to do that. and, first of all, i am up here because i did take the lsat when i was trying to fig

new york. good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. >>> well, this morning, lava, ash, and smoke are pouring out of the world's most active volcano, hawaii's kilauea. more than a thousand residents of a nearby community have been ordered to evacuate. following 200 small earthquakes that followed last week and the collapse of the floor. one resident described it as a curtain of fire. lava and steam also started to pour out of a crack near homes. residents had to make a run for it fast. >> since it's right there behind our house, we could hear the lava exploding right from the house. and so, you know, is the house going to still be there when we go back over there? it might be. the lava's flowing downhill. we're uphill. but, you know, it's going to be changing the scenery for sure. >> the national guard has been called to help with the evacuations. >>> president trump's admission that he footed the bill for hush money for daniels after initially denying it raises questions, both legal and politi

announcer: hillary addressed attendees of the new york democratic convention today. the former presidential york senator new spoke about democratic values and governor and wrote -- andrew cuomo, who is running for a third term in november. this is about 15 minutes. ♪ ♪ [cheers and applause] hillary: [laughter] thank you! thank you! thank you all. [chanting] hillary: it is great being back here with you. it is kind of like a family reunion. bringsere at hofstra back good memories of the first debate in 2016 against the republican nominee. [applause] that was also a little bit like the reunion, the kind where you get cornered by the one person you least want to talk to. [laughter] despite that, it was a great night, mostly because i won. [applause] those were the good old days. being atr so fondly this convention in 2000 in albany, when i became your nominee for the united states senate. [applause] steps ofd in the foot daniel patrick monahan, someone whose words have been on my mind recently. he said, everyone is entitled to their opinion, but not his own facts. f

here in new york. i'm steve kornacki in for brian williams. day 470 of the trump administration. we have breaking news from "the new york times" about when trump had knowledge of the six-figure hush money payment to stormy daniels. one of the authors of that story, matt apuzzo, will join us in just a moment. he and his colleagues writing tonight, quote, president trump knew about a six-figure payment that michael d. cohen, his personal lawyer, made to a pornographic film actress several months before he denied any knowledge of it to reporters aboard air force one in april according to two people familiar with the arrangement. it was not immediately clear when mr. trump learned of the payment, which mr. cohen made in october 2016 at a time when news media outlets were poised to pay her for her story about an alleged affair with mr. trump in 2006. but three people close to the matter said mr. trump knew that mr. cohen had succeeded in keeping the allegations from becoming public at the time the president

a rare trip to new york. our own andrea mitchell has a late live report on the meal, the meeting and more when we come back. >>> something very unusual has taken place here in new york city tonight and there is nothing like it in the modern era. mike pompeo had dinner in the city this evening with the right hand man to north korean's dictator to kim jong-un. there is no press presence, these pictures were from the u.s. state department. we were not allowed to record the moment. the north korea's official is here representing the government, his name is jin young chul. making a very rare visit to new york city. imagine what that is like. we are told they dined for over an hour with interpreters, aides, and a ton of security present. they'll meet again tomorrow. as nbc news tells us it tonight. u.s. officials and outside experts see she's talks as a critical steps in terms whether to proceed with a summit on june 12th. there are a ton of hurdles including security and logistics and the big one, north korea's nu