do you anticipate changes in laws in new york city and new york state? guest: i think it is too early to say. one of the things we are starting to learn is that the mayor in new york only has so much power at the end of the day. a lot of these policies are enacted at the state level and we haven't seen albany signal willingness to budge or reconsider these reforms. we have bail reform, discovery reform, all of these things systematically lower the transaction costs of criminal conduct, making it less likely you will be arrested, less likely that if you are arrested, your case will be prosecuted within progressive prosecutors like eric gonzales and alvin bragg in manhattan. we have had juvenile cases diverted into family court at higher rates, aching prison sanctions less likely in those cases. all of that matters, but eric adams is putting pressure on the governor and democrats in albany. so far, they don't seem willing to budge on these issues. then you have prosecutors at the local level who are somewhat at odds with adams' mission. alvin bragg being t

city, they are not made in new york city, they not sold in new york city, they are sold in other places. today the attorney general directed all u.s. attorneys in the united states to prioritize combating gun trafficking across the state lines the city boundaries and the justice department is sending additional resources to shut down when they refer to as the iron pipeline like states like baltimore and philadelphia and new york and so many other places in the governor, we work with the mayor nypd, and nine other states creating your task force on illegal guns and that is a kind of leadership that is going to solve the problems. it will hear more about that project and i also want to help every major city following new york's lead, put together partnerships like this one to put together, and building in everyday here in new york city, federal, state and local enforcement, share intelligence about shootings from the day before, the work to take those herself the street as quickly as possible. visit with the partnership looks like and this is what you put together. it's important we need

made in new york city, they aren't sold in new york city. they are sold in other places. today, the attorney general directed all u.s. attorneys in the united states to prioritize combating gun trafficking across state lines and city boundaries. the justice department is sending additional prosecutorial resources to help shut down what's referred to, as you all know, as the "iron pipeline" that funnels guns from shops in states like georgia to crime scenes in baltimore and philadelphia and new york and so many other places. governor, you worked with the mayor and the nypd and nine other states to create an interstate task force on illegal guns. that's the kind of leadership that's going to solve the problem. and i'm eager to hear more about that progress. and, folks, the second thing i want to point out is i want to help every major city follow new york's lead to put together partnerships like this one you put together that meet on a daily basis. every day, here in new york city, like this meeting today, federal, state, and local enforcement

senior correspondent eric shawn is in new york tonight. >> new york city lets legal non-citizens vote in municipal elections. but there are new moves to stop them. a state constitutional referendum is being propose to block non-citizens from casting ballots. it's from republican state assemblyman kevin berne who is also running for county executive of putnam county just north of new york city. >> one of the hallmark benefits of being an american citizen is the right to vote. do not diminish that voting power of american citizens by expands it to non-citizens. if you want to vote in this country and especially in new york, you should become an american citizen. >> a fox news poll shows an overwhelming number of people, 71% agree with berne. saying non-citizens should not be allowed to vote 89% of the republicans say no. as do 77% of independence. democrats are evenly split on the issue. 11 towns in maryland and two in vermont already allow non-citizens to take part in local elections. and next month vermont's capital city will join them. the marianne watson says while it only effects a

the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from new york. mr. nadler: madam speaker, i now yield four minutes to the sponsor of this bill, the distinguished gentlelady from illinois, mrs. bustos. the speaker pro tempore: the chair recognizes the gentlelady from illinois is recognized for four minutes. mrs. bustos: i rise in enthusiastic of my bill, enepidemicing forced arbitration of sexual assault and sexual harassment act. 69,000 women were suing sterling, incorporated, for sexual harassment, sexual assault, and sexual discrimination. sterling is the parent company of kay and jared jewelers and, yes, i did say 69,000. i had to double check that over and over. not 69, 6,900, but 69,000 women. if you didn't do what he wanted with him, you wouldn't get your preferred store or raise. that's what sonya douglas, a former employee, testified. a boozy, no spouses allowed sex fest where attendance was mandatory and women were aggressively pursued, groped, and harassed. that's how meetings at the company were described. you were meat being shopped. that

of canals and hudson river transport that connected new york city to growing upstate new york cities and towns like syracuse buffalo. and this also ushers in a major migration of new englanders into upstate new york and into ohio as they're able to reap the benefits of these economic trends transformations in deeper western areas. and you can see on this map behind me here the roads and canals criss-crossing across the country. what is jumping out to you here about the number of transportation networks by the 1840s. what do you see? yeah. well, i would say in contradiction to what we previously learned now. we're able to travel more towards the rule ports such as in north carolina even down towards, alabama, mississippi rather than being tied to the coastline allowing greater transportation and access to people of all backgrounds and demographics. excellent. yeah. what else do you see? trust it goes a lot further western previously now, it's all the way to green bay and in the iowa territory. whereas not that long ago people were complaining about going into ohio. yeah. absolutely. y

that was peachy for the folks of the "new york times." they wrote in los angeles, businesses and schools have closed and drivers stayed off the roads. air pollution declined and traffic jams have all but vanished. march 2020. forget the massive unemployment and the kids suffering on zoom. look on the bright side. the climate was happy. >> a year ago los angeles had the worst air quality in the country. now we are seeing some of the best air quality in the world. >> the pandemic lockdown took 80% of passenger cars off the roads. showing a 31% reduction in air pollution. >> laura: businesses shuttered and people stopped commuting and ordered door dash while binge watching their days away. now that people are slowly getting back to the office even in blue states, they want to make permanent the new normal feeling of the pandemic glory days by making private vehicle ownership difficult for average americans. the sick thing is they are concealing their plans by wrapping them in the noble goal of reducing traffic accidents and fatalities. >> we

it puts new york and new york city and staten island and brooklyn with some of the most liberal part of the city. it puts the bronx in the same district as part of long island. two totally different communities that have no similar interests. it's a part of some out, but it does not commit communities of interest. the big question to me is that you have seen republican maps get overturned by state supreme court's who have said this is too partisan and it's not fair we will have to make folks go to the drawing board. democrats, most of the new york state supreme court justices are democratic appointed. it's going be interesting to see if this map passes legal muster. >> bill: democrats may think that they are reworking the districts and they may not win in november anyway. it's a suspense at the midterms old. another question on the summit side. mexico center has suffered a stroke. a 50/50 senate. chuck schumer's as we look forward to his speedy return or to the senate and we will follow nomination concerns. you've supreme court justice here. chuck schumer said that's always going to

clarke of new york, mr. jeffries of new york and ms, pursuant to h. res. 8, i inform the house that they will all vote yes. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from maryland seek recognition? mr. raskin: as the member designated by mr. swawzy of new york, i inform the house that mr. swawzy will vote yes on amendments en bloc number 1. the speaker pro tempore: on this vote the yeas are 221, the nays are 211. the amendments en bloc are adopted. pursuant to clause 8 of rule 20, the unfinished business is the question on amendments en bloc number 2 printed in part b of house report 117-241 offered by the gentlewoman from oregon, ms. the clerk will redesignate the amendments en bloc. the clerk: en bloc number 2 consisting of amendments numbered 8, 15, 18, 25, 44, 47, 51, 52, 53, 54, 55, 57, the 5, 60, 62, 76, 78, 81, 82, 83, 88, 95, 100, 101, 107, 111, 114, 117, 118, 119, 120, 135, 137, 162, 174, 178, 187, 197, 202, 203, 204, 206, 211, 212, 229, 230, 235, 237, 238, 249, 255, 256 and 258 printed in part b of house report 117-241 off

do you anticipate changes in laws in new york city and new york state? guest: it is early to say. we are learning that the mayor in new york only has so much power. a lot of these policies are enacted at the state level and we have not seen albany any signal any willingness to budge to consider any reforms and raise the age. all of these are systematically lowering the transaction cost of criminal conduct, making it less likely that you will be arrested. and if you will be arrested, your case will be possibility -- prosecuted. we had juvenile cases getting diverted to family court, making present -- prison sanctions less likely. eric adams can use -- he is putting pressure on democrats and all the things that so far, they do not seem willing to budge. you have prosecutors who are at office with adams -- host: bail reform is killing new yorkers and in your piece, you write that sweeping changes in 2019 to the state laws, governing pretrial lease were thought to reduce the number of defendants -- the reforms made it more difficult to -- for judges to require defendants to post bail.

today, rhode island and illinois dropping mandates like new york. at least nine states now rolling back restrictions within weeks. >> i think all of us are getting tired of wearing masks, that's for sure. >> it's with a big feeling of relief to get back to normal. i think a lot of the other business owners are just going to be so excited. >> reporter: massachusetts joining connecticut in dropping school mask requirements on february 28th. >> it's time to give our kids a sense of normalcy and lift the mask mandate. >> reporter: with new cases in the u.s. plunging nearly 70% in the last three weeks, there is growing pressure on public officials to drop the mandates. but the entire country is still seeing high levels of transmission, and the white house isn't backing down on the federal recommendation that most americans should mask up in indoor public settings and schools. >> when you are in a high transmission area, which is everywhere in the country, you should wear a mask in indoor settings, including schools. >> reporter: as states move on their o

the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from new york. mr. nadler: madam speaker, i now yield four minutes to the sponsor of this bill, the distinguished gentlelady from illinois, mrs. bustos. the speaker pro tempore: the chair recognizes the gentlelady from illinois is recognized for four minutes. mrs. bustos: i rise in enthusiastic of my bill, enepidemicing forced arbitration of sexual assault and sexual harassment act. 69,000 women were suing sterling, incorporated, for sexual harassment, sexual assault, and sexual discrimination. sterling is the parent company of kay and jared jewelers and, yes, i did say 69,000. i had to double check that over and over. not 69, 6,900, but 69,000 women. if you didn't do what he wanted with him, you wouldn't get your preferred store or raise. that's what sonya douglas, a former employee, testified. a boozy, no spouses allowed sex fest where attendance was mandatory and women were aggressively pursued, groped, and harassed. that's how meetings at the company were described. you were meat being shopped.

does he have material links with york? i does he have material links with york? ~ , ., , york? i think it is more. up the road from _ york? i think it is more. up the road from here, _ york? i think it is more. up the road from here, and _ york? i think it is more. up the road from here, and the - york? i think it is more. up the road from here, and the local l road from here, and the local village committee opened a community centre. the building still adorns his name. in york was founded in 2015, he did come and help. and prior to these allegations come out, i would say we had a close relationship with prince andrew as a city, and with him holding the title of duke of york. however, it really is inappropriate, and history has shown that we have several duke of yorks, from the nursery rhyme through to hundreds of years ago, and i think we need to adapt and i think the royal house or to see what damage it is doing too much of the's reputation. we heard from those military servicemen and women who said that they didn't feel it was appropriate then holding this military patronage

there's new york's subway. built by the government by the lowest bidder and it looks like a dingy basement. but soviet communism showed off the fact that their system was better. that this is where society should put its excess wealth not so that some rich guy can buy himself another sports car gold-plated back scratcher. well new yorkers who often have no choice but to take public transit are in a rat infested dimly lit water leaking dingy basement for their subway. so this challenge to western democracy and capitalism was real and it was on display for everyone to see. and some of the people who saw it were dignitaries from around the world who arrived in new york to participate. this picture is of the procession of the motorcade of england's king george who sailed over to attend the fair? on that day when the british king arrived one million of new york school children were given the day off to go watch the procession. but ultimately because we with the benefit of hindsight know how things turned out this fa

made in new york city, they aren't sold in new york city, they are sold in other places. today the attorney general directed all u.s. attorneys in the united states to prioritize combating gun trafficking across state lines and city boundaries. the justice department is sending additional prosecutorial resources to help shut down what's referred to as you all know the iron pipeline that funnels guns from shops in states like georgia to crime scenes in baltimore if, philadelphia and new york and so many other places. governor, you worked with the mayor and the nypd and nine other states to create an interstate task force on illegal guns. that's the kind of leadership that's going to solve the problem. i'm eager to hear more about that progress. and, folks, second thing i want to point out is i want to help every major city follow new york's lead, put together partnerships like this one you put together. every day here in new york city like this meeting today, federal, state and local enforcement meet to share intelligence about a arrests, shootings from the day before and

what do you think that will do to new york city and new york city schools? beco well, you can't replace, i have 25 years plus of being a math teacher. you can't replace that type of experience in the few months, even if you hire new people. so again, they are not being wise. they didn't think this out. i was in this school, again, i came in, had my weekly covid test to show. and there were people come with the staff, not just the staff but really the students were not being tested in the class and a child tested positive with covid. i risked my life to help the city. >> carley: cassey, so sorry to hear what happened to you. thank you so much for joining us this morning. you are making a lot of sense and we appreciate your perspective. >> i thank you, be blessed. >> carley: absolutely, you too, todd. >> reportedly were apologizing for accidentally emailing the names of possibly 100 vaccinated city employees who test positive for covid-19. "the boston herald" said the city was telling those employees to get vaccinated, "the wrong button got pushed when they tr

joins me now, jon this is a problem in new york city. and it seems to be getting worse before it gets better. what exactly are you witnessing in your stores and doing to try to combat it as a business owner? >> well, shoplifting has increased over 50% over the last 12 months. especially the last three months. it is time to put our foot down and say enough is enough. the culture that is going on, we have eight and a half a million citizens in the five boroughs of new york city. we have 3000 criminals. if we took those 3000 criminals off the streets of new york, guess what? it would be a safer place to be. someone has to tell our politicians here's the scoreboard. eight and a half million law-abiding citizens or at 3000 criminals? who do you want to support? the same thing with our politicians. as far as our stores are concerned we are tough, we have been around forever by the company has been around for over 100 years. i've been running this company for 52 years. and we have survived. everyone else has gone bankrupt. the tough survive. or

tenney of new york, mr. tallon and pursuant to house resolution eight, these members will vote yes on h.r. 55. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from rhode island seek recognition? mr. cicilline: as the member designated by ms. wilson of florida, mr. raskin, these members will vote yes on h.r. 55. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from north carolina seek recognition? >> as the member designated by mr. carter of texas, i inform the house that mr. carter will vote yes on h.r. 55. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlelady from new york seek recognition? >> as the member designated by mr. deutch of florida, i inform the house that mr. deutch will vote yes on h.r. 55. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from alabama seek recognition? >> as the member designated by mr. brooks of alabama, i inform the house that mr. brooks will vote yes on h.r. 55. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from ill

chicago, detroit, los angeles, san francisco, new york city. and if we partner correctly, then we can get the atf to identify those dealers that are illegally distributing these guns, and we can stop the flow of guns in our cities. >> your blueprint to end gun violence, which includes reinstating the anti-crime unit which you mentioned, and plainclothes officers that some say use racial profiling to stop people on the streets. how do you strike a balance between policing and community building when you're bringing back a program that for many was so highly controversial? >> we're not bringing back the anti-crime unit. this is not going to be a plainclothes unit. this is an antigun unit where the officers are going to have a modified police uniform, and they're going to be in unmarked vehicles. and so this is not going to be the style of abusive policing. i testified as a police officer in federal court to call out the problems with the former anti-crime unit. this is my life work, balancing public safety and justice. we can have the justice we

from protests in new york to virginia. in loudoun county, officials suspending 29 students who came to class without masks. >> how can a little superintendant feel that they can supercede an executive order? >> reporter: seven virginia school districts defying an executive order from governor glenn youngkin that allows parents to opt out of mask mandates. but tasha nelson is fighting to keep masks in school. her 10-year-old son jack has cystic fibrosis. >> he asked me, "does this mean i can't go to school anymore?" >> reporter: this as scientists are trying to unlock the mystery of why some people seem to never get sick with covid. while there's no clear-cut answer, one factor may lie in our dna, giving people with certain genetic traits more pre-existing protection. researchers in london have also found people with higher levels of t-cells generated from other previous coronavirus infections, like a common cold, were less likely to get covid. >> if there are overlapping sequences that are shared between the common cold co

as promised, hillary clinton making remarks at the new york democratic convention in new york city. she's talking about political divisions in america. let's dip in. >> elections are being normalized, we're in unchartered territory. make no mistake, our adversaries around the world are watching. republicans are defending coup plotters. they're curbing voting rights at precisely the moment when democracy needs champions. when we should be standing together against autocracies like russia and china. january 6 last year was a gift to them. because they know something we need to remember. america is only as strong as our unity and our democracy allows us to be. that's why new york must not only be the home of the statue of liberty, we must be the defenders of liberty. not just a laboratory of democracy but a protector of democracy. we must reject the big lie about the 2020 election. >> martha: all right. hillary clinton hitting some familiar themes here as she gets louder at the podium there in new york city. she's talking about january 6 says it was a gift to china. talking and unity a

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this is new york in a totally different scale than the new york we would think of today. what about structures like this? it's a little hard to see. what are you noticing there? >> those are the landfills? >> that's some timber front cribbing. absolutely. how about over here? this one is called the tea water pump. what does that suggest to you about what's going on here? what's this guy doing? can you see? >> is that just like fresh water in a barrel a the end of his cart that he's giving to people? >> yeah. so all the a moment in time where access to the infrastructure for fresh running water like we understand today was not as easy to come by. you'd walk around the city and this is where you can go and make tea. absolutely. so we see these work a day spaces an effort to capture these cities in a moment in time. and finally, we can study the buildings themselves. like those that still stand around us today like these former warehouse spaces right here in boston on broad street, designed by charles. this building you can still go visit this one. it's just up the street. t

all of sudden "the new york times" wakes up? jackie: i want the viewers to understand here, this is essentially about doing business with foreign entities, and one thing if you're a citizen, the father is not the vice president or president of the united states but if you are using that influence to secure business dealings with these foreign entities, then yes, there is definitely a conversation to be had about it. you're right, it does lead to corruption. >> you know what else i would add to that, jackie, hunter biden is not only one on the radar. so is the president's brother, jim biden. i bet the real story if people want to look into it will be jim biden, he has been enriching himself for a very long time off of this. trust me the biden's live a very lavish lifestyle for someone whose main patriarch has been in public service for three or four decades you're not living like unless you're peddling influence and working with russia and china, that is truly sinister. jackie: when it came to president trump, so much scrutiny on

president biden expected in new york today as we know. a lot of the issues they'll be addressing, he previously addressed in the white house, cracking down on so-called ghost guns, setting a side more money for crime prevention programs. he also sat down this week with new york city mayor eric adams. and he says that he's rolling out a new blueprint to combat gun violence, which includes using more facial recognition technology to identify suspects and also deploying more cops on the street. i asked him, though, what he felt about progressive calls for police reform and whether they were heading in the right direction. take a listen to what he had to say. does defunding the police work? >> no, it does not, and it's the wrong bumper sticker. public safety is not a bumper sticker. we need to do an analysis of our police agencies, look and see how many people are doing nonlaw enforcement jobs. i have too many police officers doing clerical duties. if you're inside, i need to know why. i need you to put on a bulletproof vest and protect the p

joining us from new york. what are you hearing in new york. what are you hearing in new york. what are you hearing in new york about this? this news has emerged in only the last hour, what more can you tell us? in a emerged in only the last hour, what more can you tell us?— more can you tell us? in a page filinu. more can you tell us? in a page filing- just _ more can you tell us? in a page filing- just a — more can you tell us? in a page filing. just a quick— more can you tell us? in a page filing. just a quick thing, - more can you tell us? in a page filing. just a quick thing, i'm i more can you tell us? in a page filing. just a quick thing, i'm a l filing. just a quick thing, i'm a managing editorfor law filing. just a quick thing, i'm a managing editor for law and filing. just a quick thing, i'm a managing editorfor law and crime in new york. the first page basically an ounce of the parties have reached an ounce of the parties have reached a settlement in principle and the second page of it, and exhibit two it describes, one paragraph, pretty extraordinary statement

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>> laura podesta in new york. thank you so much, lauer. >>> former minnesota police officer kim potter will be sentenced today for manslaughter. potter said that she confused her handgun for a taser when she shot and killed daunte wright during a traffic stop outside minneapolis last april. she was convicted in december. prosecutors are asking for a seven-year sentence. the presumed penalty under state guidelines. potter's attorneys are seeking less including a sentence of only probation. >>> and a massive winter storm continues to sweep across the country from texas to maine with heavy wind, flooding, and snow. one kansas city suburb was hit with ten inches of snow yesterday. strong winds made it tough for crews to clear the roads. missouri highway patrol reported dozens of crashes and hundreds of stranded drivers. seven inches of snow at the kansas city airport broke a record for the day. heavy downpours flooded streets in the st. louis area leaving some drivers stranded. >> i had to sit on the -- the middle con

new york, new york has this. there you go. that's what you call a new york rodeo. a rat with a slice of pizza. they both go well together with a chianti. in texas, in texas, you have real cowboys who speak politely and know how to handle their guns. in california, in california, they have alec baldwin. in texas, a hoedown is a dance. in -- [laughter] why bother? why bother? all right. in new york city, it's what a cop says over his radio when a hooker is passed out on your porch. yeah. and the two-step, the two-step is when you have to jump over a pile of street feces. texas is known for its beautiful cattle. that's kind of true in new york city. [sighing] yeah, talk about huff and mouth disease. here in texas, there's a vast gulf between texas and new mexico. in california, there's a vast gulf between the governor's ears. here in texas, you have the best barbecue in the world. in california, they put pineapples on pizza. that's like putting a mustache on miranda lambert which she could pull it off. in california, they have decaff, skinny soy no-foam latte. in texa

even though new york state and new york city have the strictest gun safety laws in the country, those laws will only take you so far when guns can so easily cross state lines. the majority of the guns uncovered here are coming from the iron pipeline from the south to the northeast. we need the federal government to crack down on the iron pipeline. >> the city just buried two nypd officers killed responding to a call. officer mora's funeral was just yesterday. what do you think is one of the key root issues that should be tackled first? >> well, one is gun safety. if we had a political system organized around common sense, every gun would have a serial number including ghost guns. every gun owner would be licensed and professionally trained and every gun sale would be subject to a complete background check. but we have a political system -- there's a political party in america that has an almost fanatical opposition to even the most minimal standards of gun safety. that's the root of the problem. there are more guns flowing on the streets of new york and elsewhere in america than ever

only mistake she made was to move to new york city, make new york city as her home from new jersey. >> today marks the last day of the spring festival of the lunar new year, a time when our community should be celebrating. but instead, we, christina's family and her friends, are mourning her loss. >> reporter: crime against asian americans in new york city is up, but police say they do not believe christina was targeted and killed because of her race >> asians in this city are not safe we do not feel safe. it is not just a perception. >> reporter: christina moved from new jersey to new york city a year ago as for the suspect, nash, he's facing charges of burglary and murder for the news, i'm marc santia. >>> a doctor in ohio going on trial for allegedly killing 14 patients with lethal doses of fentanyl jury selection got under way today. prosecutors say dr. william husel ordered excessive doses of the powerful painkiller for critically ill patients under his car at hospitals in columbus according to medical experts, a typical dose of fentanyl for nonsurgical situations is around 50 to

i don't if you paid attention to what's happening in the state of new york in new york city. you have democrats liberals who are fed up with the mandates and what's happening with the city and did new york mom if you been following the story about ready for congress to try to unseat longtime congresswoman carolyn melania that tells you something is shifty, i want to see what happens when these things pop up if one heads over to the capital how is this day in the city going to respond to these convoys here in the united states. i think it will change the outcome coming up. aishah: people are frustrated. he kinda has himself in a tough spot. obviously he sees the hip critical tweet and it always comes back to haunt you. but he could meet with these trackers, hear them out. but i guess it feels like he is going to cave, is this all just politics for him is that why we have seen no movement. leo: is it all politics? yes it is all politics, he cannot cave that would be the right thing. these trackers have a legitimate claim when there was no vaccine like the firefighters in the fi

i live at 70 prospect park west in brooklyn, new york. one hundred multifamily buildings in new york city purchased at over $400 million to date. the partner with other private equity groups including carlyle group the world's second-largest private equity firm and nw went a much smaller the very ambitious private equity firm. their intern financed by institutional investors like the texas school fund the oldest and second largest sovereign wealth fund in the united states. i get this testimony's longtime resident tightknit community that's been deeply and negatively impacted by their actions on a hope this will shed some light on the reality of the landlords particular in new york city. i have lived in my apartment for over 12 years since i moved to new york on the depth of the great recession in 2009. when i first arrived i bounced around from one subject to another for almost an entire year until i found a beautiful home i could put down roots, build community and pursue my dreams were many residents in our building height 30, 40, 50 y

you are exactly right. 10:00 today at saint patrick's cathedral, new york city, new york city's finest will remember one of their finest. a hero in life and death, officer wilbert mora. not only was he a hero for signing up but hero for putting his life on the line and hero for ultimately giving his life along with his partner jason rivera in a brutal ambush. a hero because he stayed on life support and wanted to and gave his organs as an owner donor to save five others as well a hero in life and death. this funeral today comes after the funeral last week of jason rivera. where his widow and so many others took to the dais behind me in this cathedral and spoke truth about what it means to be a police officer today. what it means to be family of a police officer. what it means every day to wonder if your loved one will come home and too many these days, especially here in new york city are not coming home safely. and that is the reality and the environment we live in right now. and part of what we'll hear today is about potentially the policies in this city but certainly we will hear ab

as the mayor said and pointed out, guns used to kill people in new york city are not made in new york city, they are not sold in new york city, they are sold in other places. today the attorney general directed all u.s. attorneys in the united states to prioritize combatting gun trafficking across state lines and city boundaries. sending additional resources to help shut down what's referred to as you know as the iron pipeline that funnels guns from shops in states like georgia to crime scenes in baltimore and philadelphia and new york and so many other places. governor, you worked with the mayor of the nypd and nine other states to create an interstate task force on illegal guns. that's the kind of leadership that's going to solve the problem. i anxious to hear more about the progress. and folks, second thing to point out, i want to help every major city follow new york's lead. put together partnerships like this one you put together that meet on a daily basis. every day here in new york city like this meeting today, federal, state and local enforcement meet to share intelligence abo

who was a new york. priest would make trips to boston and he became the public face of the christian front. and what happened there. is that moran's notar moran fell out of out of notice. also, um the fbi was able to put an informant inside the cell structure of the christian front and and monitor moran that way and and that led to him kind of becoming more tempered in his public and his public statement. so he became he kind of retires to private citizenship. he tries to get jobs in various factories and businesses, but no one will hire him by 1947. he's driving a cab in south boston and by the 1950s, he's become in fact a reference librarian. what in fact a very high level reference librarian at the boston public library. he was a very bookish guy. he considered himself a working class intellectual and so he runs the he runs the reference and and the circulation desk for time at the boston. library until his death in the early 70s. well, yeah figure that actually doesn't connect to two other questions

in new york city, it is up 42%. and like mayor lightfoot, democrat mayor eric adams is acing pressure to solve the crime crisis be up in the bronx, 39-year-old woman was shot in the head in broad daylight monday. two others were wounded. there have been no arrests. manhattan's new district attorney alan bragg says gun violence is his priority but critics say his policies are soft on crime and not helping. on thursday, a woman was mugged at knife point during rush hour, no less. she was uninjured and the suspect is on the loose. in a day one memo, brexit armed robbery would be considered a m. under pressure, he recently changed that to a felony. >> that is something that has been lost a little in transition. >> bragg owned up to writing a day one policy memo that left a wrong impression and new yorkers justifiably concerned. last week he sent a new memo and said gun possession would be prosecuted. shannon? >> shannon: bryan llenas in new york, thank you very much. in minneapolis are sinister set fire to a pawn shop t

carolyn maloney of new york. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman from new york mrs. maloney and a member opposed, each will control five minutes. mrs.maloney: i rise in support of this manager's amendment to h. r. 3076 which makes minor technical changes to the bill. we have already discussed this bill at length, so i will be brief. the postal service is one of america's most vital and respected institutions. every american benefits from the services it provides. this bill will dramatically improve the financial situation of the postal service and will allow to provide services for years to come. the technical changes will ensure that the bill is implemented swiftly and effectively. i ask my colleagues to vote yes on this amendment. and i now will recognize ranking member comer for an additional minute to speak on this, but before that, i want to really give my heartfelt committee to the staff that made this happen, particularly, mark and ethan. i recognize my friend, ranking member, for one minute. mr. comer: i rise in support of the amendment, as we have worked tog

i can take is here in new york. watch this as we go through today and tomorrow. 61 here in new york. 68 in d.c. 60 in new york on friday as well. and then we have a storm system we are going to have to watch but we're going to break some records we think in upstate new york, massachusetts and vermont. so we will enjoy that. thank you very much. this is a storm though that we are talking with across the central u.s. that's going to come up here towards the northeast. mainly be a rain event. but we will see the snow potential and severe weather, my friends as well as ice. so we will be talking about that fox weather.com by the way to get your latest details snow and ice i would say warmer temperatures here in new york. >> steve: absolutely. we will too. >> steve: now she just walked down the street she could walk into a restaurant. here's the thing the rising price of wholesale products is hitting america's eateries. the impact rising inflation could have on your favorite restaurant coming up next. (vo) what makes my

times" in new york city in the southern district of new york, in my opinion what the system is about. we obviously have our own view of the evidence, and the law, and the facts that came out during this trial and as you have done all week and last week you gleaned from it what you glean. evaluate all our options for appeal, or any further motion at the trial level and take it from there. thank you guys for your patience this week. i know you have tried to talk to us a bunch and we have not talked very much for now. that's all we have for now. governor palin will not be making any comments. i'm not going to answer questions about the court, whether we agree with what a court does or disagree. obviously we felt yesterday's order was disappointing from our perspective, it was premature, but nonetheless, that's what a judge does and we have to live but those rules. we can't come into court and seek redress, seek jury trials and then complain about the hand, we complain about that at the next level and we will evaluate our positions. this is not like the simplest of theory of law in the w

who drives a new york? commuters, cabdrivers, delivery men, the same people, by the way, who smoked the $20 pack cigarettes that you sell in new york city. this is another tax on poor people. >> it is certainly a tax on middle class and poor people. you know, we have $20 poles on her -- tolls on our bridges, we are soon going to say and undetermined amount yet from the privilege driving from one part of manhattan to a fancier part of manhattan, so ultimately yeah, it's a war in the middle class but it's also a war on drivers that i think you're seeing elsewhere in the country. i mean, this is sort of the stated goal of most democrats in power at this point. >> tucker: yeah, again. that will be the last picture they see of you. i hope that happens. not encouraging lawbreaking, just freedom. councilman, it's great to see you. thank you so much. the state of san francisco couldn't get more perverse, you would think, but now the city is running in illicit drug operation in the tenderloin. people are allowed to

as the mayor said, guns have been used to kill people in new york city, they aren't made in new york city, aren't sold in new york city. they are sold in other places. today the attorney general directed all u.s. attorneys in the united states to prioritize combatting gun trafficking across state lines and city boundaries. the justice department is sending additional prosecutorial resources to help shut down what's referred to as you all know the iron pipeline that funnels guns to shops in states like georgia and crime scenes in baltimore and philadelphia and new york and so many other places. governor, you worked with the mayor and the nypd and nine other states to create an interstate task force on illegal guns. that's the kind of leadership that's going to solve the problem. you're going to hear more about that progress. folks, the second thing i want to point out is we want to help every major city follow new york's lead, put together partnerships like this one you put together and meet on a daily basis. every day here in new york city, like this meeting today, federal, state, an

i'm tom hanson, cbs news, new york. >>> it's tuesday, february 15th, 2022. this is the "cbs morning news." >>> hope for diplomacy. russia signals more talks as the u.s. moves personnel in ukraine away from the border ahead of a possible invasion. >>> emergency powers. the rare move by canada's prime minister to end a covid-19 protest that's paralyzed the capitol. >> i'm fortunate that was the first time that's happened to me. i certainly hope it's the last. >> mayoral candidate shot at. house members took cover after gunmen burst into a campaign office. >>> good morning. good to be with you. i'm tom hanson in for anne-marie green. there could still be a chance for diplomacy this morning despite fears russia will invade ukraine any day now. top officials in russia have urged more talks with the west even as it continues building a military presence on ukraine's borders. overnight the state department urged americans in belarus to leave the country because of heightened tensions. the advisory came on the same day that all u.s. personnel left the embassy in kyi

the gentleman from new york, mr. meeks, and the gentlewoman from new york, ms. tenney, each will control 30 minutes. the chair recognizes the gentleman from new york, mr. meeks. mr. meeks: mr. speaker, i ask unanimous consent that all members may have five legislative days to revise and extend their remarks and include extraneous material extraneous material on h.r. 3485. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. mr. meeks: i yield myself, mr. speaker, as much time as i may consume. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. mr. meeks: mr. speaker, this is a very important day with a very important bill, and i rise today in strong support of h.r. 3485, the global respect act, as amended, and introduced by my friend and great american congressman david cicilline. we live in a country thattess spouses that -- that espouses that all are created equally, no matter what we look like, how we pray, or where we come from. the universal declaration of human rights tells us all human beings are born free and equal in dignity and rights. the international cove