. >> he's not what anyone would call popular in new york, new york. >> in a quinnipiac poll 76% of new yorkers said they do not think you should run for president. >> what do you think about mayor de blasio at running for president? >> i feel like he has a lot of stuff to do in new york city. >> i'm not encouraged by his policies in the city. >> it's about time a woman ran the country. >> i think he should've announced in the first of april. i would've been a good april fools' day joke. >> tucker: if you personally h are excited for a bill de blasio presidency, please let his campaign no, you will likely qualify for a paid staff position. the effort is soon obviously doomed, so why is de blasio running for president? the same reason is running for mayor of new york, narcissism. he represents the worst strain of american liberalism, smug, arrogant, utterly hypocritical and lacking in self-awareness.no this is the man who announced his own green deal but took a helicopter to theis gym. he sent cops into the subway to shoe homeless people out of the way before he rides it but let's the ci

including new york post right here in new york city and we should have mentioned it the last episode but it was a little bit too shocking to come over it but yeah we made the international news and the thing is that was quite remarkable is this young woman she was going through suicidal distress and it was just testing to see this was on a flight where that scared because i knew that you can't open a door mid-flight so she did get the lock open but you can't push it open against that door we were coming in for a landing all of the air traffic control audio does suggest that the stewardess had apparently talk. the pilots who of course are behind locked doors and could hear the screaming it was very blood curdling scream that the door had been opened so apparently they were preparing for a crash landing so crash vehicles were on the runway and then once it was. basically they got more information once the girl's mother not mother but father had grabbed her and pulled her back to our near our see right behind us they they said it wasn't a crash situation but it was pretty scary it was p

isily: if new york city -- new york city showing any signs of relenting edits sort of turf war? shelly: new york city seems to be continuing to clampdown on ride-hailing apps. they understand that the taxi industry has been hurt by ride-hailing apps. in the past two years, yellow taxi rides have dropped 22%, while uber and lyft have had continuous growth. the number of rules that have got into effect in new york city in the past year really show that they are trying to do something to limit traffic and congestion. and alleviate some criticism that drivers of ridesharing apps are not being paid well. emily: new york is a huge city but uber is a global company. lyft is a national company, also exterior venting in canada. how big a deal what a pullback or slight pullback in business in new york city actually be to their overall bottom line? shelly: new york city is a huge market for both. any impact, really any city that is going to clamp down on ride-hailing apps is going to be a big financial concern for both uber and lyft because they both went public this year. they listed in t

of him and his job in new york city. again, when you have the most liberal city, one of the most liberal cities in the country and only 18% of your party actually supports you, that might be a sign you probably shouldn't run. as people have made the point, he's got a homelessness situation, a public housing situation, a public transit situation, and i love coming to new york, liz, but when i walk the streets, you have got a trash issue as well. this guy has mismanaged the city for years, and now he thinks well this is a selling point to run for president? it makes no sense. elizabeth: he's going to iowa and south carolina this coming weekend. what are your thoughts on that? >> well, first of all, he should probably focus on being the mayor of new york city and somehow figure out how he can actually solve some of these issues. again, liz, we're coming up about, what, five or six weeks until the first democratic primaries. he needs to have 65,000 donors. he needs to get at least 1% in the polls. i don't see him hitting eit

so "the new york times" comply. they wouldn't accept evidence that was coming, being printed in european publications. they pretended the evidence was not quality evidence. it wasn't good enough. people had escaped, firsthand accounts, for the most part, they ignored it. three scholars in particular written about this. how many people know that "the new york times" self-censored when it came to the holocaust ten years before, when stalin was slaughtering the ukrainians and slaughtering them to death, they had a correspondent in moscow, they got a pulitzer prize for the reporting, covered up what stalin had committed against the ukraine. this is "the new york times," can any other in the business survive that. all of the news fit to print. "the new york times" still hadn't significantly and seriously dealt with this. it keeps the pulitzer prize. two massive genocides in the last century. you don't find a lot about it in the pages of "the new york times" at the time. that's the kind of media that we're talking about.

to the new york times, new york times was owned by a jewish publisher, but he didn't want his newspaper to be pigeonholed as a jewish newspaper. he very much was supportive of the new deal and fdr and fdr didn't want to focus on the holocaust. what they did was worse than push it to the back pages. the american people really didn't know much about the holocaust until 1944. >> in the american involvement lagged behind as well. >> that's correct, and millions of people who are being killed, you would expect the new york times to at least point that out. they had front-page stories in the new york times of events where hundreds of people were killed. not involving jews, and they had other kinds of events, people might say they were focused on the war but the whole new york times was not focused on the war. they did a lot of reporting on other things. local things going on in new york city, other things going on in our country and so forth. but the holocaust was given short shrift. i want to think about this. you're the paper record. you have more journalistic resources, not just in the uni

the gentleman from new york. mr. nadler: i yield two minutes to a senior member of the judiciary committee, the gentlelady from texas, ms. jackson lee. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlelady from texas is ecognized. ms. jackson lee: i thank the gentleman very much and i thank mr. cicilline. let me refute the suggestion that this floor had a bill that was rushed to the floor. is is a work that has been coming for five years-plus. we have watched and engaged in meetings and discussions in collaboration to ensure that the bill would reflect all of what america is about. i want to speak to my religious friends, that is all of us claim a religion of some form. and i want to say to you religious liberty is not dead, but it is alive. this bill focuses on saving lives. it focuses on understanding what it means to be transgender and denied the right to serve in the united states military or stands up for african-americans transgender women who have been killed in the south in the region that i live in. and it stands up for t

we've seen this before in new york. we had a plane -- a helicopter go into the east river not many years ago. that of course turned out to be pilot error. the question now becomes, what was the cause? the weather doesn't seem nefarious. we don't know of any mechanical problems. we're waiting for witness testimony to give us feedback on what they saw. as investigators go forward, witness testimony seems to be imperative to kind of figuring out exactly what was happening in the final seconds that the helicopter was actually airborne. so that will be critical. of course, the teams actually in the water right now giving us a better idea, shep, of what they are looking for. the news conference will open our eyes as to exactly what the authorities are now kind of angling their investigation wards. shep? >> shepard: trace, thanks. the helicopter we've been talking about is being suspended. you can see it here. it's sort of tied to the side. the workers in these boats have tied it alongside of the pier. that is the helicopter p

including new york post right here in new york city we should have mentioned it the last episode but it was a little bit too shocking to come over it but yeah we made the international news and that thing is that was quite remarkable is this young woman she was going through suicidal distress and it was distressing to see this on a flight where that scared because i knew that you can't open a door mid-flight so she did get the lock open but you can't push it open against the door we're coming in for a landing all of the air traffic control audio does suggest that the stewardess had apparently talk. the pilots who of course are behind locked doors and could hear the screaming it was very blood curdling scream that the door had been opened so apparently they were preparing for a crash landing so crash vehicles were on the runway and then once it was. basically they got more information once the girl's mother not mother but father had grabbed her and pulled her back to our near our seat right behind us they they said it wasn't a crash situation but it was pretty scary it was pretty loud

good evening from our nbc news headquarters in new york. if you're looking for where we stand, where things are tonight, the headlines pretty much tell the story. the "new york times" is reporting the white house has been reviewing plans for a potential military confrontation with iran. former deputy attorney general rod rosenstein who only left the job friday is speaking out tonight, calling the mueller investigation justified and characterizing one-time fbi director james comey as a, quote, partisan pundit. according to "the times" rosenstein's former boss attorney general william barr has now asked a federal prosecutor in connecticut to examine the origins of the russia investigation. "the washington post" tonight for good measure reports that before trump ousted top officials at homeland security, they had pushed back on a secret plan to arre migrant families living in several cities across our country. and tonight we appear to be in a full fledged trade war with china. all of this follows trump's relentless attacks on twitter over the

a busy morning, msnbc news headquarters in new york. i'm yasmin vossoughian. craig melvin is on assignment. president trump's former attorney michael cohen spoke in the last hour as he heads to prison. watching live pictures for his arrival in otisville, new york, where he starts a three-year sentence for crimes including campaign finance violations. >>> plus, breaking news in the markets. the dow down hundreds of points after the president threatens to hike tariffs on goods and imports from chine in. >>> live in london and windsor as buckingham palace kwk welcom new royal. it's a boy to harry and duchess markle. >>> michael cohen left his apartment a short time ago. he must report to the federal corrections facility in otisville, new york, by 2:00 p.m. cohen's fellow inmates include founder of the fire festival billy mcfarland and mike the situation sorrentino from "jersey shore." the big question for cohen, whether federal prosecutors in new york are done with him. today he says he still has tales to tell. >> -- there still remains much to be told, and i loo

york fed and gets approval from the new york fed if you want somebody other than the new york fed approving your transactions every single transaction in the world goes to dollars goes to new york fed doesn't matter where you live you are what country you are what president of what anything you ever do it goes through the new york fed if you don't want that influence if you want independence you want to have your own sovereign say then buy as much as you possibly can for the reasons that sherman has articulated it is if you remember star wars luke skywalker to attack the death star he had to hit the missile projectile directly into the heart of the death star that is the new york fed is the death star bitcoin is luke skywalker you're coming in you're russia china here's somebody else you're like under destroy the empire.

hearst was privileged, we would say today, and came to new york to acquire and run the new york journal. under heast's control, the newspaper took off. it became one of the most popular daily newspapers in new york city. hearst's plan was to expand his emergency media empire. he realized that he had no chance of establishing himself as a media baron unless he was able to be successful in new york city. success in new york signaled success elsewhere for hearst. and by the 1930's william randolph hearst, a big-time media baron, with newspapers across the country, as well as radio stations, and interests in film production companies. hearst's start into the big-time came in new york at the end of the 19th century. while in new york, he developed what came to be called yellow journalism. often, yellow journalism is characterized these days as synonymous with sensational treatment of the news. as it was practiced in the late 19th century, yellow journalism was far more than a sensational treatment of the news, it was a distinct genre characterized by a number of distinctive features. includi

good evening from our nbc news headquarters in new york. if you're looking for where we stand, where things are tonight, the headlines pretty much tell the story. the "new york times" is reporting the white house has been reviewing plans for a potential military confrontation with iran. former deputy attorney general rod rosenstein who only left the job friday is speaking out tonight, calling the mueller investigation justified and characterizing one-time fbi director james comey as a, quote, partisan pundit. according to "the times" rosenstein's former boss attorney general william barr has now asked a federal prosecutor in connecticut to examine the origins of the russia investigation. "the washington post" tonight for good measure reports that before trump ousted top officials at homeland security, they had pushed back on a secret plan to arrest thousands of migrant families living in several cities across our country. and tonight we appear to be in a full fledged trade war with china. all of this follows trump's relentless attacks on tw

new york state senator todd kominsky is the sponsor of the bill from albany, new york, so senator we'll talk about that in a moment, but glenda blair, author of the trump family. i know you did a whole lot of research on the president's father fred trump whose investments helped donald trump's early career and we've seen earlier reporting that fred trump transferred ownership of more than a thousand new york area apartments to his children without incurring any gift taxes that would have been hundreds of thousands of dollars. how is that possible? >> clever guy. and really good accountant who was a cousin. interesting that everything stays inside of the family there. who helped him structure that. i think that it's -- there is so many places to look. but one interesting one is how fred trump built up his real estate empire which we've now learned helped shield donald in his later years when he was so under water during the 1980s. his dad helped bail him out a lot and how that empire came to be that would later bail his son out, fred made his money out of federal subsidies over middle in

york fed and gets approval from the new york fed if you want somebody other than the new york fed approving your transactions every single transaction in the world goes to dollars goes to new york fed doesn't matter where you live who you are what country you are what president of what anything you ever do it goes to the new york fed if you don't want that influence if you want independence if you want to have your own sovereign say then buy as much as you possibly can for the reasons that sherman has articulated it is if you remember star wars luke skywalker to attack the death star he had to hit the missile projectile directly into the heart of the death star that is the new york fed is the death star bitcoin is luke skywalker you're coming in you're russia china here's somebody else you're like under destroy the empire why didn't. the point. it is that he mentions unit of account which is like the 3rd layer of the future of what bitcoin has always been talked about by the likes of us at these sort of conferences 1st you have the store of value then you get the medium of exchange then you

what is your reaction to "the new york times"?t they did not get this right until sunday, that happened on thursday. >> it is very painful to me, i have written more op-eds and articles than any law professor in history and i felt close to "the new york times," when i saw this cartoon it just shocked me. it is borrowed from the 1940 nazi cartoon that shows the jewe stereotype, long nose, calling winston churchill into war, jews control the world, they tell world leaders what to do, they always operate in their own interest, buto "the new york times" cartoon was worse, because it portrayed the leader of israel with a jewish star around his neck as a dog as dehumanized. and the distance between "the new york times" editorial office and that synagogue in san diego gets smaller and smaller as the media gets more quicker and quicker, and the fear is that somebody with a gun, maybe with a psychiatric illness will see dehumanizing cartoons like this -- >> sean: four days, professor, i looked at that and i saw in two seconds what it is. >

including new york post right here in new york city we should have mentioned it the last episode but it was a little bit too shocking to come over it but yeah we made the international news and that thing is that was quite remarkable is this young woman she was going through suicidal distress and it was just testing to see this on a flight where that scared because i knew that you can't open a door mid-flight so she did get the lock open but you can't push it open against the door we're coming in for a landing all of the air traffic control audio does suggest that the stewardess had apparently talk. the pilots who of course are behind locked doors and could hear the screaming it was very blood curdling scream that the door had been opened so apparently they were preparing for a crash landing so crash vehicles were on the runway and then once it was. basically they got more information once the girl's mother not mother but father had grabbed her and pulled her back to our near our seat right behind us they they said it wasn't a crash situation but it was pretty scary it was pretty lou

including new york post right here in new york city we should have mentioned it the last episode but it was a little bit too shocking to come over it but yeah we made the international news and the thing is that was quite remarkable is this young woman she was going through suicidal distress and it was just testing to see this on a flight where that scared because i knew that you can't open a door mid-flight so she did get the lock open but you can't push it open against the door we're coming in for a landing all of the air traffic control audio does suggest that the stewardess had apparently talk. the pilots who of course are behind locked doors and could hear the screaming it was very blood curdling scream that the door had been opened so apparently they were preparing for a crash landing so crash vehicles were on the runway and then once it was. basically they got more information once the girl's mother not mother but father had grabbed her and pulled her back to our near our see right behind us they they said it wasn't a crash situation but it was pretty scary it was pretty loud

. >>> good morning from the studio 57 newsroom at cbs news headquarters here in new york. good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. >>> this morning the aclu is promising to file a lawsuit to challenge what would be the strictest abortion law in the country. the bill also criminalizes the procedure for doctors. there is an exception if a mother's life is at risk, but there's no exception for rape or incest. marc liverman is here with more on this and what's next for the bill. good morning. total ban on abortion last i this issue an this bill. >> the republican-supported measure bans all abortion-related acts exception to preserve the health of the mother. a doctor performing one would face up to 99 years in prison. senators failed to add an objection for rape or incest. >> the bill now heads to the state's republican governor kay ivy, who has not said whether she'll sign the bill into law. a republican signed the bill into the state house. she hopes to address the abortion right. >> it's to address the issue that roe versus wade was decided on. >> you just aborted the sta

there's a new threat from new york state. new york state expected to pass a bill that would allow the handing over of any new york tax return that the house ways and means committee requests. those state returns include much of the federal information. in a moment i'll speak to the new york state senator behind this bill. first, abby phillip is live outside the white house and abby, any response from the white house on this new york state bill which obviously could pose a huge threat to the president. >> reporter: that's right. these threats to the president when i kn it comes to seeking information are coming from all fronts at this point. the white house has not specifically responded to this new york state bill but you can imagine that they might respond to this the same way that he responded to all of these other inquiries by putting a team of lawyers on this issue threatening litigation, trying to hold this hold thing up in the courts. the white house has been successful in delaying the federal tax returns because they h

in new york. good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. >>> well, robert mueller's russia investigation is over, but the fight over its conclusions, that's just getting started. in an exclusive interview with "cbs this morning," attorney general william barr says mueller could have come to a conclusion on whether president trump obstructed justice. meanwhile the president is on the defensive, publicly slamming mueller. laura podesta is here in new york with the president's latest attacks. laura, good morning. >> over the last few hours the president tweeted and spoke out about robert mueller. he said the former special counsel never liked him, partially, he says, because he turned mueller down for fbi director. mueller said he hoped it would be the last time he would speak about the investigation. president trump is again lashing out at former special counsel robert mueller. >> he's a total conflicted person. i think mueller is a true never-trumper. >> the president resumed his attacks a day after

other than fact that new york city is a mess. he has made it worse than anyone could have thought possible. but why so poorly treated? >> trish, i think that bill de blasio is a rare figure that unites most republicans and democrats in disdain, he is a failure as a mayor, been ineffective, this presidential run is a total joke. and i have to tell you, i lived in new york city for 16 years, when i return there i am dismayed, on every me metric isa zero, maybe he is bored, and wants a new job, but he has no chance. trish: i think that people are wishing for days of michael bloomberg in new york city, they will take that limited sodas over bill de blasio allowing people to smoke pot as you walk down streets of new york. stephanie what is going on. he is number 23? 23, there is probably more coming. is this full on now circus? >> it is a circus. only person excited about de blasio's candidacy would be himself, 76% of new yorker say they did not want him to run for president, his job approval is around 40s, he should focus on making n

"the new york post" and "new york daily news" talked about the trump slump. you could have watched their apprentice, season one episode one, the very first segment. donald trump literally says on video that he lost billions of dollars. he was billions in debt and he

i mean, here's "the new york post." >> well. >> i'm pulling it up. >> fox news and "new york post, "you'll get a reaction. i've challenged them plenty of times. >> fair enough. >> did you think pundits and comics were a little more scathing? >> it is me and my candidacy. mayor of the largest, toughest city in america. i have been for six years. to me, that's like a walk in the park. i didn't notice that. i deal with really tough issues every single day. i deal with the toughest press core in america. i deal with, unfortunately, we're the number one terror target in america. late-night m comics don't bothe me. i want to put working people first. we have big changes we have to make in this country. i've proven that we can make change. we've done it here in new york city. we've done big, sweeping things, like pre-k for all our children, guaranteed health care for all new yorkers who don't have health insurance, paid sick leave, things that reach working people's lives. the government that's on the side of working people. criticism, that's part of life in new york city. you have to be tough en

in new york city. deb haaland, talk about this legislation. is about to go public, $91 billion corporation, and again, we have a large corporation that dozens are you its workers. family sent me to congress because i know what is like to live paycheck to paycheck. i know what it is like to be on food stamps and have them for groceries back at the checkout line because you don't have enough money to pay for it. so this continues to be the situation. there is too much in equity in our country and in our world. i think it is time for the big corporations to make right with workers. generally, if you are in a play, the company you work for pays half of -- it is employee contributions. they pay half of your social security and half of your medicare taxes. aret now uber and lyft making their contract employees responsible for that. they're not contract employees. they are workers for the corporation. they are responsible for their $91 billion corporation right now because they are the ones doing the work. ly

steve: that is the cover of the new york pest. rather "the new york times." the cover of "the daily news," biggest loser, our huge successful president claimed a losses of bill dollars decades of low new tax records reportedly reveal. the tax records according to "new york times" by somebody with legal access. ainsley: that is disturbing. steve: we don't know if it is one of his attorneys or tax guys. somebody in the government. brian: michael cohen maybe? steve: we don't know. they didn't name that. these particular reports and tax returns apparently were from all the way from 25 to 35 years ago. so that was a long time ago. and there is nothing in ther to to suggest that donald trump did anything wrong. so he went on twitter to explain how the real estate business in the '80s and '90s worked. ainsley: he said real estate developers in '80s and '90s more than 30 years ago were entitled to massive writeoffs and depreciation if one was actively building show tax losses in all cases. was non-monetary. sometimes considered tax shelter. you get it by building or

that is when he is on view new york. some of you may know the story of how this was discovered in 1951. a young man from iowa was working -- doing an internship for harry pratt who was the state historian of illinois. he was going through lincoln papers and he found this photograph. stanton had confiscated and ordered all photos of the president to be confiscated. somehow, this one escaped. he founded basically in papers. i don't know how nikolai got a hold of it or how it escaped stanton's attention because stanton attempted to suppress all photographs of lincoln taken after his assassination. the funeral procession from the white house to the capital. dr. leale is an the carriage immediately preceding the president. review, he is asked to sit in the grandstand in front of the white house. he was invited to stanton's office. we know about the execution on july 7 of 1865. it is at the washington arsenal, now fort mcnair, where the scaffolding is is now the tennis courts at fort mcnair. dr. leale did have a life after the

york and he is or was a resident of new york. so democrats in the legislature decided to get together to help their colleagues in washington who have been unable to get access to president trump's tax returns. so they have passed a bill, specifically crafted so that the chairman of the committees in washington can request the president's state returns from new york, which will very closely mirror his federal returns. now, of course, the question is whether or not any of this will happen. the bill goes to the governor who is expected to sign it and this will all go to the courts. and the courts will decide like they decide so many other things whether or not the public and these investigators in washington ever get to see fthe president's state returns. but file this under another one of those things where elections have consequences, and democrats in this state, president trump's home state, are clearly exerting their political muscle to try to help their colleagues in washington, d.c.. >> you characterized it well. it is actuall

they are conveying information to new york state authorities including new york state financial regulators in response to those requests. trump's bankers and his accounting firm have also been subpoenaed for trump-related financial information. those subpoenas are from congressional committees, telling mazars accounting firm and deutsche bank and capital one bank to hand over documentation about their financial dealings with trump. the financial editor at "the new york times" just reported recently that the material that deutsche bank prepared to hand over in response to those subpoenas included multiple years of trump's federal tax information. the deadlines for those financial firms and banks to hand over that kind of information to congress, they have been pushed back temporarily because the president and his adult kids -- he's a great father -- have sued to stop those companies from happeneding over those documents and complying with those subpoenas. but for all the fights about executive privilege and the regular tension between the executive and legislative branches and all the other

york. 3:00 p.m. -- 10:00 a.m. in new york and 3:00 p.m. in london. i am vonnie quinn. guy johnson is out today. let's check those markets. it is uber, that will be the big news of the day. elsewhere, we are seeing a grind for the s&p 500. down by 4/10 of 1% today. we are far below the 2900 mark that we had been holding above for such a long period of time. can tripping to that, -- contribute into that, casinos and gaming. contributing to that, casinos and gaming. the 10 year yield has changed despite the inflation data. the turkishint to lira as well. it is soaring today. it is up one and three quarters. we will take a look at what is happening in europe. it is a bit of a different picture. you have the dax up 90 tenths of 1%. it is the only major index that will be up for the month. for the week, it has not been a great picture. it is up 21%. that is pleasing investors. cac is up by a third of a percent. the usual suspects bringing that higher. we will continue to follow that throughout the rest of the session. at 12:50, back to her. we will hear from the -- uber, we

the new poll comes out as new york city's mayor jumps into the 2020 race. with a slam on president trump even as his own candidacy gets panned. peter doocy standing busy and keeping track of two dozen candidates. >> peter: bread to come up biden is up and bernie is down t the only democrats in double digits in president trump is not treating either as threats today when he announced immigration plan to take more than one term to finish. >> we will get it approved immediately after the election when we take back the house, keep the senate and of course all of the presidency. >> peter: holding the white house will not be easy if the democratic nominee is joe biden, bernie sanders or elizabeth warren up because all three lead the president had to head and just released fox news poll. even though president trump's job performance rays has risen to 46%, 38% say they definitely or probably would vote to reelect compared to 54% who would definitely or probably vote for someone else. but for months of primary to argue joe biden, the progressive change committee sai

york fed and gets approval from the new york fed if you want somebody other than the new york fed approving your debt transactions every single transaction in the world goes to dollars goes to new york fed doesn't matter where you live who you are what country you are what president of what anything you ever do it goes to the new york fed if you don't want that influence if you want independence if you want to have your own sovereign say then by as much as you possibly can for the reasons that sherman has articulated it is if you remember star wars luke skywalker to attack the death star he had to hit the missile projectile directly into the heart of the death star that is the new york that is the death star bitcoin is luke skywalker you're coming in you're russia china here's somebody else they're like under destroy the empire why didn't. the point. it is that he mentions unit of account which is like the 3rd layer of the future of what bitcoin has always been talked about by the likes of us at these sort of conferences 1st you have the store of value then you get the medium of exchange th

philadelphia, pittsburgh, new york, upstate new york. even d.c. could get the potential for strong to severe storms. not only this afternoon but through the overnight. that's why we always stress to have your noaa weather radios on and power goes out. it's dark and can't see tornadoes coming. next big threat is going to be the flooding risk. this is the areas moderate to major flooding across the mississippi valley. missouri river valley we will be worried about those streams and rivers being overtopped and levee breechings as well as we head into the weekend. multifaceted storm system not only severe weather but flooding next several days and weeks to come. steve, ainsley, brian, back to you. steve: thank you ver for the live report. ainsley: thank you, janice. now to another fox news alert. the american taliban fighter captured months after the september 11th attack is now a free man. brian: cnn reports john walker lyndh was just released from prison in indiana. he served 17 of 20-year sentence despite proof that he still supports terror groups.

they are conveying information to new york state authorities including new york state financial regulators in response to those requests. trump's bankers and his accounting firm have also been subpoenaed for trump-related financial information. those subpoenas are from congressional committees telling mazars accounting firm and deutsche bank and capital one bank to hand over documentation about their financial dealings with trump. the financial editor at "the new york times" just reported recently that the material that deutsche bank prepared to hand over in response to those subpoenas included multiple years of trump's federal tax information. the deadlines for those financial firms and banks to hand over that kind of information to congress, they have been pushed back temporarily because the president and his adult kids, he's a great father, have sued to stop those conversations from handing over those documents and complying with those subpoenas. but for all the fights about executive privilege and the regular tension between the executive and legislative branches and all the other ways

i worked in new york city for salomon brothers. i always wanted to work in new york. it was a sense of accomplishment, and i was devoted to it. i stayed until after 8:00, and then i went home. i ran in the park probably four to five days a week. i loved the freedom of the park. it just gave me a sense of vitality. >> at the same time as a young solomon brothers banker is stepping out of her east side home and starts running toward central park, there's a group of at least 30 young people, about a mile and a half away, and they're about to come into the park. >> we just got a call about a disorderly group of about 30 to 40 males inside central park acting disorderly and harassing people. >> i'm trisha meili. and i'm known as the central park jogger. it was 30 years ago that i went out for a run after work in central park and i was attacked. >> 100th street and the east drive. they're attacking joggers on the reservoir. n. the process of two things becoming one. it's like, when the right renter and the perfect home are joined... ...becoming the best version of themselve

"the new york times" is rocked by the anti-semitism scandal. it is pretty despicable, disgusting, alan dershowitz will explain why this is even worse than you think along with victor davis hanson. straight ahead. ♪ many people living with diabetes monitor their blood glucose every day. which means they have to stop. and stick their fingers. repeatedly. today, life-changing technology from abbott makes it possible to track glucose levels. without drawing a drop of blood, again and again. the most personal technology, is technology with the power to change your life. life. to the fullest. when it comes to reducing the evsugar in your family's diet,m. coke, dr pepper and pepsi hear you. we're working together to do just that. bringing you more great tasting beverages with less sugar or no sugar at all. smaller portion sizes, clear calorie labels and reminders to think balance. because we know mom wants what's best. more beverage choices, smaller portions, less sugar. balanceus.org ♪ >> sean: now "the new york times" is still embroiled in the s

that chose to shape it in that way and all of a sudden the failing new york times is not failing so much because he's now extrapolating from that. >> this comes in the week of facebook banning several people including alex jones on the right, twitter also and the president has been complaining repeatedly about unfair censorship of conservatives, he tweets this, when will the radical left media apologize for not only getting the russian collusion delusion story wrong, why is new york times, washington post, cnnn, allowed to be on twitter in facebook, much of what they do in fake news, it's now censorship to keep media organizations on social media? >> unless they are seeing outrageous things, but on this i think when we talk about the facebook and the twitter angle what i found most interesting about the farakon statement they were saying he was right wing which he was not. huge error. once again there's that, twitter is private business, business that can put out there, allow people on who they want. when it comes to the president critiquing them, he's helped twitter stock quite a b

including new york post right here in new york city and we should have mentioned it the last episode but it was a little bit too shocking to come over it but yeah we made the international news and the thing is that was quite remarkable is this young woman she was going through suicidal distress and it was just testing to see this not just on a flight where that scared because i knew that you can open a door mid-flight so she did get the lock open but you can't push it open against the door we're coming in for a landing all of the air traffic control audio does suggest that the stewardess had apparently. the pilots who of course are behind locked doors and could hear the screaming it was very blood curdling scream that the door had been opened so apparently they were preparing for a crash landing so crash vehicles were on the runway and then once it was. basically they got more information once the girl's mother not mother but father had grabbed her and pulled her back to our near our see right behind us they they said it wasn't a crash situation but it was pretty scary it was pretty

"the new york times" barely covered it. barely covered theho holocaust "the new york times" is owned by a jewish family. because he decided he didn't want his newspaper to be seen as a o jewish newspaper but more universal. fdr didn't want to focus on the holocaust so "the new york times" complied they would not accept evidence it was coming it was in european publications they pretended the evidence was not quality evidence people had escaped with first-hand accounts and they ignored it. three scholars in particular how many knows that they self-centered the holocaust ten years before when stalin was starving them to death they had a correspondent inor moscow who got a pulitzer prize for his reporting covering up the slaughter that stalin had committed. "the new york times" as any other business survive that to be called the paper of record? 's and still have significantly dealt with this to massive genocides in the last century you would not find a hell of a lot about it in the pages at "the new york times" at the time th

new york times." the breaking news tonight is that "the new york times" has obtained ten years of donald trump's tax information. "the new york times" report tells us three big things. one, donald trump doesn't pay taxes. two, donald trump loses massive amounts of money in business. and three, donald trump has always been financially dependent on his father. those are all things that donald trump does not want voters to know about his financial life. all of those things clash with the image of successful businessman that donald trump presents to his supporters. it is possible that the six years of tax returns that have been legally demanded from the irs by house ways and means committee chairman richard neal would reveal a similar partner for donald trump possibly with financial supporters other than his father, like perhaps a russian oligarch or two. those tax returns are being illegally withheld from chairman neal by treasury secretary steven mnuchin, but chairman neal will eventually succeed in obt

zoe thomas in new york. in other business news making headlines, boeing says it has completed a development of a software update for its 737 max aircraft, which were grounded following two fatal crashes. more than 200 test flights we re crashes. more than 200 test flights were done and the federal aviation administration expects boeing met the upgrade for certification next week. microsoft and sony have announced a partnership on videogame streaming. this comes despite their fierce rivalry in the sector through their xbox and playstation consoles. sony is expected to use microsoft's cloud computing service to hosted streaming service. sony might have struggled to compete in online gaming without the deal. the company said that they would also work together on semiconductors and artificial intelligence applications. indians make up the largest day as per in the world, —— diaspora in the world and many send money back home. they add almost $80 billion into its economy, yet for indians living abroad, taking

headquarters here in new york.

new york new york state's senator is joining me here. >> thanks for being here. smoo why why is it good for new york? >> we as a home state and donald trump and many of his companies have has a speedom has a speedometresponsibility t into this breach and low and be hold, new york can step up to the plate and do something that perhaps congress cannot at the moment which is get a copy of donald trump state tax returns. >> are you late, were this better policy before the election? >> yes. probably. the first bill i wrote would require all presidential candidate to release the tax. this is the bill removed and it has the privacy protection. fulfilling the role of the state which is to make certain that we continue to cooperate with congress where needed. >> it is interesting and you are right with sort of stepping into the whole stick it and i see why you and your allies think it is constructive. getting getting information to congress is also constructive. have you pass a bill like this that was a lottll th alted? >> this is a republican story. >> but, let's be real

michelle has more from new york. america's trade negotiator, robert lighthizer was apparently angered by the chinese government's attempts to reopen aspects of the deal that the us considered settled. this especially relates to the forced tra nsfer of especially relates to the forced transfer of technology from american companies operating in china. now, mrlight companies operating in china. now, mr light either apparently shared his frustrations with his boss, donald trump, who then escalated tensions. then in a post on twitter, the president said thoughts were moving too slowly under tariffs on $200 billion worth of chinese goods would increase from 10% to 25% by the end of the week. some suspect this is an attempt by mr trump to pressure the chinese side to resolve the meaning issues —— remaining issues. it's still not without risk, if he follows through, tariffs would hit us customers and some of his base. still, the president was back to tweeting on monday, this time railing against the size of america's tra

i was a member of congress from new york and i voted against the bank bailout twice. i stood up to the culture of corruption in washington. not only did i pass a bill to ban insider trading by members of congress, you can't actually believe that wasn't a law but it wasn't, but also by posting my schedule, posting my earmark requests, posting my financial disclosure and my taxes. i was the first member of the senate to post all my taxes. first person to run for president posting all my taxes in this campaign cycle. so it matters. we need bold leadership. we need brave leadership. we need someone who will take on the fight that no one else will. and that is who that is who i am. that is why i'm running. that is why i'm going to win. >> [applause] sen. gillibrand: so i'm happy to answer all questions. >> hi. my name is lori. my question to you is, abortion access is constitutionally protected through roe v. wade, there is massive discrepancies in america, especially the last couple of days, when it comes to abortion access. some states have limited restrictions to aborti

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