>> the new york city is alive with enthusiasm and energy. it has been a perfect fall day for the 50th running of the new york city marathon. of course this is a signature event of the big apple and today it was a perfect day for it. as you mention, so many runners return to the city the marathon is back after taking 2020 off because of the pandemic which was actually on the second time there was a cancellation and the races history. the first time was in 2012 after hurricane sandy. about 33000 racers took part, that number down from over 50000 in previous years. officials agreed to reduce the size of the field of this year to prevent overcrowding with covid. those taking part in the marathon, which is still going on right now, were required to show proof of vaccination or a negative covid-19 test within 48 hours of race day and are also required to wear face coverings at the start and finish. the 26-point to mile course began on staten island, goes to the city's five boroughs and it right here in manhattan central park with more than 1 milli

new york city forward. >> one of your challenges is really getting new york city back into a pre-covid business and economic environment. how challenging do you think that's going to be and do you think this is going to be a tougher recovery than maybe folks in manhattan realize? >> it's going to be tough. we know that. but, you know, i'm a sports guy. the game was on the line in the mid-'80s when we were having 2,000 homicide a year, we put on bulletproof vests and turned around the city. we can do it again. new york is too expensive and bureaucratic to do business in. our agencies are focused on penalizing businesses and holding up businesses from opening. think about this for a moment. you build a hotel in new york, you're ready to bring in business travelers and hire people, and you will wait almost two years just to get a sprinkler inspection. or try opening a restaurant and wait two years for con edison to turn on your electricity. this condition happen in a city where we're trying to recover. the overwhelming number of our employees use the subway system every day. but it's prev

it's 5:00 in new york city and this is "the five." major developments in the kyle rittenhouse murder trial. the prosecution hopes to safe their crumbling case. asking the judge to allow for lesser charges. the judge is considering the request before closing arguments monday. liberals in the media proving they don't care about justice being fair. instead they're turning this trial into a political football. kyle rittenhouse's mom defending her son after president biden called the then 17-year-old a white supremacist. >> i was angry. president biden don't know my son whatsoever. he's not a racist or a white supremacist. he did that for the votes. i was so angry for a while at him. what he did to my son, he defamed him. >> jesse: as the case for self-defense gets stronger, the mainstream media is ramping up their smears. >> kyle rittenhouse testified like a mini brett kavanaugh. >> they're making him out to be acquire boy, if a black kid did that, how would america feel about that? >> if he is freed, it's a message to others like him tha

live in new york city with all about. reporter: mayor elect eric adams pledged to hire the first female new york city police commissioner and according to new york post, the top potential candidates are females. former seattle police chief carmen from a former work police chief roman in philadelphia first black female commissioner, daniel outlaw. following the protest and riots in new york city, adams promised to be tough on crime while at the same time holding police officers accountable. he wants to bring back nypd anti-crime unit to bring down shootings. the unit will be reinvented by recruiting less aggressive ops, making them wear body cameras. local black activist newsom told me it's not enough. >> the body cameras are not preventing cops from brutalizing people. what will prevent cops brutalizing people is sending cops who harm people to jail. as it stands, police don't stop other police officers from harming people. if they did, there would be no eric garner. reporter: he had a contentious meeting with adams on in

york city oh, it's new york city, no, it's not. it is many cities across the country where victims, think about the 11-year-old girl who is telling doctors in waukesha, as they went back together and he is left-wing mouthpieces can't shut up and think about families who are grieving. think about the moms and the dads and the sisters and the brothers who are grieving and suffering as their family, lost love ones or people in the hospital it's disgusting that they can't shut their traps per day. >> dana: one of the widowers who lost his life and the rampage said that his wife's life and his children's future was worth more than $1,000. >> i would think so, and he says oops i made a mistake, way too low, we will look into that. the full counting of everybody on probation right now in wisconsin, to find out if there is any other hoops out there that would be killer that might be lurking out $500. you pretty much covered it. the thing i find most scary is i believe democrats and republicans were run over by this guy. i don't believe the

new york city will be a champion. >> you've talked about some important issues obviously in new york city. although you and eric adams won your election, surprisingly a series of ballot issues that would have made it easier to vote lost or failed. how surprised were you by those results? what will it take for new york to modernize its voting laws? >> so i, you know, we worked really hard to bring in the consistency and my run was a catalyst for this new electorate to feel heard and to feel seen. so i will work really hard to push to make voter registration, to occur on the same day, to make it easier. so many folks who wanted to change their party affiliation didn't know why there were so many challenges. and so this has opened up an opportunity to do better around voter education and to prioritize language access and to prioritize bilingual organizers in this work to ensure adequate social and ballot education. council woman-elect, thank you and congratulations again on your historic victory. >> coming up, it's not often that i agree with nikki haley but i gets never say never. i gu

if you fix those three things, the shootings in new york city would drop dramatically. the new york city police department has taken almost 8,000 guns off the street since the bail reform has been there and other officials not doing their's. >> sandra: crime is still spiking in the city and we wake up to horrible stories like this one video of this molotov cocktail that was hurled into a brooklyn bodega and is actually frightening video to see that. this is a 38-year-old man who carried out this attack. you see the footage inside the deli and the fire that was apparently trying to throw a second cocktail and the bystander was able to hit that down and has since been arrested, but this is happening on city streets today. >> yes, new york city detectives are investigating these crimes and unfortunately our justice system is letting them ride out again to victimize the people of the city and it's not fair to the law-abiding citizens of new york city, we have to concentrate more on the victims and not the criminals. >> sandra: i can report that the two daily workers inside

carley: a new mayor will come into office in new york city, former police officer, could he change things for officers and make things better for the city? >> if he brings back the quality-of-life, brings back anti-crime and pushes the das to keep these people in jail absolutely 100%. he was around at the time we did that again so we know what needs to be done, it just has to be done. >> we were talking about these progressive policies that make it impossible to be a police officer in cities across the country and this horrific crime took place in waukesha, wisconsin sunday, now we are learning the suspect is a career criminal with a massive rap sheet and he was released on $1,000 bail friday and the da admits he should still be behind bars, take a look at these headlines, in june a headline from the new york post is homeless man with 40 prior arrests busted for slugging an asian woman and this happened in new york city was a man was released after allegedly attacking a police officer displayed a past attempted murder charge of an officer. the system is broken, how do we fix it? >> truly,

people say new york city is back. new york city's marathon is certainly back, as well. people did the restrictions in place. show a proof of vaccination or have a negative test before they run. some spectators wore masks but the enthusiasm, the cowbells back on. there's what the spectators had to say. >> it's great. like seeing the flags, the music. everything. like everyone is cheering for everyone so it's great. you are against the time and not like anybody else. >> i think it's crazy. the people cheering up, the people everywhere and it feels very nice to have the support for the runners. >> reporter: yeah. just in incredible. in 2019 the last time this marathon happened there were 50,000. this year 30,000 and started them in more waves for space. talking to the runners that's why they love it. they love it so much as you well know. 2:08 was the men's -- his time. >> wow. >> reporter: and yeah. just incredible times for both of the runners there. 2:08 the time there for that. fastest run. so much excitement, yasmin. >> think about that. 26.2 miles. it is incredible.

but i understand what you're saying about case law but courts in new york -- in new york city in new york state found this to be unconstitutional. what i'm saying to you is -- we are so smart. you're talking about terry and that was last century. can we think of a new way of policing? can we introduce some new ideas? can we start talking about what dr. king was fighting against before he left which is fighting poverty. because poverty is the mother of all crime people commit crimes out of desperation. so this -- and being fox news in a conservative news outlet, should allow me to say the following what we're presenting with black opportunities what we're proposing place where kids can go and learn job skills. can learn how to met today and have activities to do to empower them for the future. we can give them that -- dan: in fear -- some of them here. >> we can take people from housing projects who are caught up in the public assistance system and we can give these people jobs right -- >> you don't want riots correct and violence i want to get you on the record here. hawk, no let me

todd: new york city reportedly looking for volunteer firefighters from long island and upstate new york, citing an e-mail from an nypd sergeant to 350 volunteer firefighters throughout the state as new york city's covid vaccine mandate for city employees will be enforced today all unvaccinated will be paid on unpaid leave beginning today. carley: listen to this. an unvaccinated colorado teacher put on unpaid leave through the rest of the year, this comes despite the fact that he was granted a relidges us ex. >>> -- religious ex. exemption.teacher joins us now. >> good morning. thanks for having me on. carley: tell us your story. you filed for a religious ex ems exemption from getting the vaccine. what did the district say? >> they informed me that despite the exemption that my presence would cause an undue hardship and myself and my colleagues would be placed of on unpaid leave. carley: what was your reaction when you found that out? >> well, you remember when -- i don't know if your viewers have seen clark griswold when he got his letter from the boss about being in the jelly in the mo

new york city moving to allow 800,000 immigrants were not u.s. citizens or legal residents to vote in local elections. the city council is expected to approve the legislation in a matter of weeks, greatly expanding the city's voter rolls. charlie hurt's opinion editor for "the washington times." he's also fox news contributor. charlie, great to see you. even in new york. deep blue new york, this is taken about two years to push it across the finish line which is saying that because a lot of democrats are skeptical, even the mayor, bill de blasio, not sure if it's legal. >> i think you put your finger on what to me is the most interesting thing about all this. while all of this is very purposeful, major, well-thought-out designs, democrat leaders across the country. when you take these issues to regular democrat voters across the country who care about things other than just democrat power, these things are not as popular, as you point out, voters are very, very skeptical of these things. i do think that this effort is clear -- it shows just how c

and i can tell you throughout new york city and new jersey, we have been having snow flurries. what does that mean? people go inside. people start getting into small indoor spaces. because of boosters and masks, people are letting down their guard. even if you are vaccinated, even if you are boosted, you can still get covid-19 and transmit to others. we have to do what we can to decrease cases. >> john: earlier today, president trump's point person on the vaccine suggested that we've got to start treating this like it is a seasonal or may be permanent fixture in society. let's go to what he said. >> we need to stop keeping our kids out of school. we need to get people back to work, get people out of depression and all the things they have gone through. we can live with us, and we are going to have to. it is going to be here at a much lower level because of the tools, but do not expect it to go to zero. if we think it is going to go to zero, it is going to cause disappointment and disruption in our society. >> john: is he right? >> well, absolutely, john. he is correct in this.

in new york city's jail system. they're claiming conditions in new york jails violate inmates rights. aoc tweeting 75% of individuals in custody haven't committed a crime and confined in unsafe conditions because they can't afford cash bail. now, on sunday, rep rasheeda talib says she supports shuttering all federal prisons altogether. >> people are like oh, my god. we're going to release everybody. do you know how many people are mentally ill? >> it does release everyone. >> within ten years. there's a process of looking at how we can get away from mass incarceration and move to care. >> so darrell brooks himself was out on $1,000 bail at the time he ploughed into a waukesha parade. >> charles: thanks, gillian. i want to bring in mark eiglarsh. obviously people are worried. we're talking now about darrell brooks who initially had bail at $10,000. and then it was $1,000. i mean, does this send a wrong message to criminals? little consequence and if you do get caught you can get out easily? >> i think that we need to

have taken in so many refugees from new york city. todd: outgoing mayor of new york city, expressing his anger toward police unions. >> several unions have been in my view downright unpatriotic the way they handled this, they put their own internal politics ahead of the needs of the people. todd: your response? >> disgusting comment from mayor deblasio, go on tv and call the nypd unpatriotic after what they've done for the city, they were a source of hope, they were working on that pile, still feeling the effects of 9/11 today so for mayor deblasio to call them unpatriotic because they are not comfortable receiving the vaccine, new yorkers are rejoicing he is on his way out. todd: eric adam is won yesterday. will he be better? >> i am an optimist. i'm not holding my breath but i will say insightful county, we had a massive red wave last night and part of it is people are fed up with the anti-police pro-criminal agenda new york city democrats have been pushing. i'm hoping eric adams will be an improvement on mayor deblasio but that rem

you've seen the outdoor dining in new york city, it's joyous. people are out, the city is active and alive again. halloween was beautiful. there were trick-or-treaters all over new york city and life felt like it was moving forward. but that's because we have that high level of vaccination. that's given us the freedom. and sometimes you have to use a muscular approach to help make sure things go right. these mandates, i'm telling you, anyone out there listening, ceo or public leader, just do it. yeah, there's a lot of noise -- >> just do it, baby. >> -- to it because people respond to deadlines, people respond to a firm, tough decision. i guarantee you, people don't like to lose their paycheck. you say get vaccinated or no paycheck, that will get people moving quickly. the proof is in the pudding. it happened with lightning speed in this city and now it's made us safer and now things are coming back to life, and we have to end this era once and for all. >> mr. mayor, you said yesterday only 6%, 6% of city employees are out on unpaid leave right

when you throw billions into new york city with no reforms, you'll be the most expensesy structures in history. makes chuck schumer happy and the construction worker union happy but it won't lead to better infrastructure. we need deep reforms of our bureaucracies of the length of time it takes for us to do things. none of that was in this bill. we have to recognize, these are people that believe if you throw more and more money in to broken structures, something is going to work. what it means, of course, you're going to have more and more expensive failures. i think it's important to recognize that leading democrats have come out and said more spending in an inflationary environment is just going to increase the pressure for more inflation. so people who already are finding food costs going up, rent going up, gasoline going up, there's nothing in this bill that will bring that down despite the president's nice words. >> martha: so the president made a promise to the american people that if they made under $400,000 a year their taxes would not increase. i want to remind people of a pre

york city, new york, city council member, so you have hawk newsom saying there will be riots, fire, and bloodshed on the streets of new york if eric adams brings back this anti-crime unit, and this undercover plainclothes unit, what is your take on all of this? >> unfortunately i take mr. newsom at his word and i do think you might be right seriously, however i have to say is someone who did not support eric adams and the primary or general election i want to say good on him. great, this is good stuff in the stuff that new yorkers want to hear, eric adams to go directly to african-american neighborhoods, neighborhoods plagued by gun violence and went to those people and told him he would step in and solve some of the city's crime problems and i'm glad to see that he is not backing down. this was the issue of the race, this was the issue of the primary back in june and the blm defund and abolish the police crowd, they were given a ticket to ride, eric adams with a significant mandate because new yorkers do not share their views, they want safe streets, they want good policing come th

the mayor of new york city. the former governor of new york, cuomo and the mayor of new york city. and they putting coal on the flame by saying there was some unjust here. i implore you, you need to understand, this was a jury. this jury has spoken. irrespective of what side of the aisle you're on in regards to this, we need to respect the jury verdict in this case. >> neil: yeah. that was a theme all too rarely echoed but to be fair to the president did indicate that. we'll get to that in a second. ted, i want to personally thank you for your help and guidance all week on this case. you're a straight shooter. you look at it as you see it as a good detective and lawyer you are. that insight was and remains appreciated by our viewers as well. thanks, ted. ted williams. i mentioned about some including present mayor of new york city, the former governor, cuomo, not showing any sign of respect for the jury process. from the president of the united states, a signal just like that. take a look. >> i didn't watch the trial. so i -- >> do you stand by your past comment relating him to whi

that's what's going on here in new york city. although there are vaccine mandates all across the country this just how it's impacting all of us here. meanwhile on this very busy all saints day november 1st. terry mcauliffe is touting virginia's public school system. he doesn't really mention that four of his kids went to private school, as education takes center stage ahead of tomorrow's election. lawrence jones is in virginia with the candidates' final push. lawrence is in roanoke. lawrence: good morning, family. the first test for democrats since the election of joe biden. what issues matter to the voters in the commonwealth of virginia? we will talk about it next on "fox & friends." ♪ ♪ as a dj, i know all about customization. that's why i love liberty mutual. they customize my car insurance, so i only pay for what i need. how about a throwback? ♪ liberty, liberty, liberty, liberty ♪ only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty, liberty, liberty, liberty ♪ >> tech: when you get a chip in your windshield... trust safelite.

>> neil: thank you for that bit of news. madison following these developments in new york city. the president got a letter from 11 democrats concerned that all of this is moving too far and too fast. that maybe now is the time to tap the strategic petroleum reserve to bring the prices down. jacqui heinrich at the white house with more. hi, jacqui. >> yeah, to your point, one of the democrats is among the biggest environmentalist, elizabeth warren. you'll recall the president pushed the world in cop 26 to cut back on use of fossil fuel and curtail emissions and asking opec to produce more abroad amid the spiking prices. it causes the critics to cry hypocrisy. and now there's more questions whether the regulations are contributing to the rising fuel costs amid this decision that the white house is weighing about replacing a pipeline from canada to michigan and what impact that might have on the economy and on the environment. the white house says today they're not considering shutting down the pipeline. but the army corps of engineers is looking at a replacement for the section of

. >> crime in new york city surjdz this year. the nypd is looking for this man after a woman was sexual assaulted in central park yesterday. and a 54-year-old woman jogging in another neighborhood was sexual assaulted allegedly by howard shaw who was released from prison on tuesday and now back in custody. >> julie: thank you very much. the power panel now. david and leslie. thanks for coming on today. this is disturbing on many levels. we also have a black mayor for the first time in years. you have black lives matter already planning protests and chaos in the streets if he gives the power back to the police officers to get the crime under control. david, your reaction? it's despicable. >> eric adams call winsome sears. she knows about being an elected leader trying to protect americans and being called a racist and a white supremacist which is what will happen to eric adams. though the words are not the biggest challenge for either one of them. it's the prosecuting attorneys that the progressives have elected to make sure that

mike: long awaited trial of maxwell starting new york in new york city. bryan llenas is following the story from the big apple, hi, bryan. reporter: former girlfriend of billionaire and sex offender jeffrey epstein has been sitting in brooklyn federal jail cell for 17 months awaiting the start of her trial which begins tomorrow. after epstein suicide in new york jail cell while awaiting his own trial, epstein sexual abuse accusers see as justice. four women to testify accuse being jeffrey's madame. the 59-year-old faces 6 federal sex trafficking charges which carry maximum of 70 years in prison. prosecutors say maxwell would encourage the girls to give epstein sexualized massages arraigning them at epstein's home, palm beach, santa fe and maxwell took part in the abuse herself. he's the youngest of nine children of disgraced tycoon and publisher maxwell and graduated from oxford and met epstein in early 90's, people are fascinated how a wealthy british women can find herself accused of heinous crime. maxwell's brother says she's being scapegoated by u.s.

today's front page of "new york post" summoned up adams response, "not in my city." brian newsome spoke to the founder of black lives matters, he said, i'm not advocating or personally threatening violence, he was talking about the fact he was making point if new york city mayor elect eric adams brings back the plain-clothes police units that were dismantled, riotss will be inevitable. >> the fact of the matter is, when eric adams allows these police to go out into our city and crack heads and racially profile individuals, there will be instances of police brutality and only a matter of time before someone dies and that will be a trigger and we know what happens when that trigger is pulled. >> brian: newsome met with adams and it was live streamed. newsome's group demanded adams be more -- nonplan from the former nypd. >> they think they are going back to the old ways of policing, we will take to the streets again, there will be riots, there will be fire and there will be bloodshed. adams, who has appeared with newsome in protests in the past, he called those comment

. ♪ dan: black lives matters is threatening violence even bloodshed new york city mayoral elect brings back anticrime police units. after this viewing the war join me for a special rebuttal and country economy spiraling out of control and ron desantis here with an exclusive interview to offer common sense to the big mess. all star legal panel formaller judge former prosecutor and defense attorney helps me dig

you grew up in new york city in brooklyn. talk to me about this idea that the statute of thomas jefferson is coming down in new york city and a black lives matter activity who said the attack on the christmas parade is a call for revolution. where do they want to take america? >> down a road we can't go to maintain a safe society -- where people are allowed to thrive and flourish. there is no man who is perfect. thomas jefferson authored the greatest document that man ever seen. you get to rip down history to create your own today? that's outrageous. we should learn from history and not tear it down. black lives matter will only hurt people in inner cities. when people are allowed to loot and criminals roam the streets, that hurts us. >> the professor pointed out the difference between classic liberals and the far left. the far left can you identify something they are doing that makes the lives of regular folks better? >> no, i cannot. they are so far left in their views of the criminal justice system. if this is no resemblan

craig melvin here live from msnbc headquarters in new york city. this hour we are laser focused on the global effort to contain the new omicron variant. right now the cdc stepping up its booster guidance. forget the idea that you can get a booster. experts there are now saying you should get a booster. in just a few moments we're going to hear from dr. anthony fauci about those boosters. why he says even though they were created before this new variant even existed, they still offer you some protection here. critical information from one of our nation's top doctors in just moments. >>> also this hour, we're watching the white house. president biden set to speak. also set to sign three bills into law aimed at helping veterans. later this hour he will head out of to minnesota to continue his infrastructure sales pitch. we'll go live to the white house. >>> also happening right now, jury selection getting underway in the trial of a former minnesota police officer who is shown on body cam video shooting and killing a 20-year-old named dante wright. her

meanwhile 6:11 here in new york city. the new mayor elect here is talking tough after black lives matter activist threatened a riot, blood shed they said over a crackdown on time crime. the push to restore law and order in the big apple coming up. carley: carley shimkus is live in ohio talking to workers how shutting down the line five pipeline could affect their livelihood, carley? carley: good morning. i was talking to people on the ground in toledo all yesterday. they are really concerned about shutting down the line 5 pipeline because it could impact their jobs, their livelihood. it's not just that. it's also about your wallet, you watching at home and gas prices going up. where does line five stand right now? we will be talking about it when "fox & friends" continues. with voltaren arthritis pain gel. my husband's got his moves back. an alternative to pills, voltaren is a non-steroidal anti-inflammatory gel for powerful arthritis pain relief. voltaren, the joy of movement. an official message from medicare what's up

like new york city. adding to that the future of minneapolis policing. and all of it. voters will decide, as you put so correctly, randy sutton. if the city's existing police will be replaced by a public safety department. white progressives and local black activists back the amendment following the death of george floyd in police custody last year. so this is what i call the beat from the street, from protestors from the street. this is their answer back. and i'm wondering there is a huge gap between when they were in the street and the crime that's in the street now. how will that work out? >> well, this isn't rocket signs. we've seen this play out. we've seen in every major city where there has been a defund, demoralize policing, we've seen every single murder rate go up. violent crime is incredibly high especially in minneapolis. and they have basically defunded the police. forced police officers out because of their politics that they are way behind. now they want to replace it and they don't know w

york city. i'll k how that's going a little later. but what do you think of hawk newsome threatening the city with riots and violence. >> thank you for having me. it's always a pleasure to talk to you. i think it's fair to acknowledge the concerns of social justice advocacy and black lives matter. but there has to be as mayor-elect adams was putting forward, a comprehensive public safety plan. it has to include strategy to bring down the increase in violence and shots fired that we have seen lately. i think it's an opportunity to put a structure to place to help reduce the level of crime you are seeing in the city. i will full confidence that will be going in new york and across the nation as agencies couple with strategies to reduce crime. judge jeanine: you are an example of someone who was in law enforcement. fought the good fight. there were precincts burned. officers brought out of the precincts and they kept defunding your department. you know better than anyone, if you don't have plainclo

the existing laws of the city of new york, we are going to kill people if you dare do that. so that's a threat of violence. what's interesting is that merrick garland who is our attorney general hasn't even acknowledged it. instead, he's been targeting parents who complain about school boards because they are terrorists. today, doj whistle-blower came forward with evidence that merrick garland has been using counterterrorism tools to investigate parents who don't like being told that they are racist. because you have to sit there and take it. you're racist. ok. so counterterrorism officials created a so-called threat tagged to allow multiple federal agencies to track parents as if they were domestic terrorists. like they're isis. so if this is true, it would mean it's time to impeach and prosecute merrick garland because he just lied under oath during his recent sworn testimony on capitol hill. a lawyer and parents rights advocate, also a former new york city council candidate joins us now. thank you so much for coming on tonight. >> thank you, tucker. >> tucker: here you ha

here in new york city, new york city has famously famous for the $1 slice ofs pizza. here in new york city that slice of pizza is now 1.50. across the river staten island mona lisa pizzeria, the 200 things he buys every week for his store, they have gone up 50 to 200 percent. garlic is up 400 percent, which is unbelievable. and, you know, pete buttigieg was there yesterday in the briefing room the thing is it's the demand. it's because so many people are at home and they are buying things online. he said people need to go out. mr. pete buttigieg, go out to the store rather than have it delivered. so, mr. pete buttigieg, i was at a couple of stores, i had to go to a couple stores in new jersey yesterday because i was going to make my grandma's scotch radios. ainsley: take pictures? steve: i could not find the necessarily's morsels that had the peanut butter and chocolate. ainsley: people say buy your oil early if you do your turkeys in the fries. steve: i could not get the eggo french toast which is a doocy family favorite. asked the guy where is it? you know what we a

i think that should be 800,000 will soon be able to vote in new york city. local elections if some lawmakers get their way. the our city, our vote bill would extend voting rights to green card holders and those with work authorization. but critics, including the current mayor bill de blasio ophelia fear it could have negative consequences. listen. >> i do have reservations so i understand if folks say hey i'm somewhat on the pathway of citizenship. want to ebb courage people to become citizens fully. steve: immigration attorney peter la ahmadinejad came to the united states as a refugee from communist albania. he joins us right now live. you did it the right way. you have become a citizen. what do you think of this thing. >> the democratic are trying to create a permanent underclass in the city. when you have full command and control and you discourage them from becoming full american citizens we faced that before. government dependence. we were told you can join the welfare lines, you don't have to work we can provide certain benefits for you. weave came fo

you will be brought to justice. >> of course in new york city vandalism hitting more of new york city neighborhoods, vandals damaging property in the new york city neighborhood known for supporting police and protest of the rittenhouse verdict. when it comes to this first of all you hear from the new york city mayor or mayor elect eric adams who says there from outside the neighborhood. i'm not sure how he figures that out but as someone will certainly walk the streets of new york, when you see this happening or you hear from the police officers what do you think they are saying in these neighborhoods? >> when you come to new york as a tourist it's great to talk to the police, i wish there were more of them. but really in new york at the very, very big place, thereby burrows. once again borders are coming into this, it's amazing, are they sneaking in from queens and brooklyn coming up from that way. i don't even know when it comes to the nature of the argument, i have high hopes for air academy but at the same time if your democrat and a adult and in politics you missed the plot of wh

adams is the second black mayor elect in new york city. he is walking a fine line with black progressives. arthel: a fox news alert, scotland where officials were nearly 200 countries have announced a new deal to fight climate change. some world leaders are saying it does not go far enough. today's agreement includes a last-minute request from india which asks that a pledge on coal power be changed from phaseout to phase down. the deal also calls for an eventual end of fossil fuel subsidies and includes financial aid for developing nations. it comes after 15 days of contentious talks with the goal of limiting global warming to 1.5 degrees celsius, 2 degrees fahrenheit, envoy john kerry supported an earlier address of the agreement today saying it was a good compromise. no comment yet from carrie on the new plan. >> president biden says the newly passed bipartisan infrastructure bill will help ring down runway inflation, runaway inflation he is facing growing pressure on both sides of the aisle after inflation reached a high, 30 year high.

a humanitarian crisis in new york city's jail system. also claiming overcrowding and violence in new york jails. it violates the federal civil rights of inmates. aoc tweeting more than 75% of individuals in custody haven't been convicted of a crime and are confined in unsafe conditions simply because they can't afford cash bail. the members are also claiming 14 people have died this year while in new york city police custody. on sunday representative tlaib told axios she supports a proposal to shutter federal prison entirely. >> i think everyone is like oh my god we'll release everybody. that's not -- you see how many people are mentally ill that are in prison right now? >> you want to release everyone. >> oh, oh. >> you can't release everyone. >> within 10 years there is a process of looking at how can we get away from mass incarceration and move towards care. >> brooks, the suspect in sunday's tragedy in wisconsin was himself out on $1,000 bail at the time he plowed into the parade in waukesha and two open criminal cases in milwaukee c

we don't like to be new york city centric on the show, but as goes new york often times go other trends. what giuliani did went throughout the country. the showdown between eric adams and activists who he will choose police chief is very telling. the activists in new york are adamant as anywhere else, hawk newsom. many which voted for him, many democrats, many authorities, the chaos under delast yo. he has a big job. will: what you're referencing with giuliani, in the '90s, when we saw crime go down it was broken windows philosophy, enforce the small crimes. that bled out to cities across the country. we'll see what new york does to blm threats and policing. we'll see it bleed out to the rest of the country. president biden will put pen to paper tomorrow signing the one trillion dollar infrastructure bill into law. pete: as house democrats eye a vote on biden's massive 1.7 trillion and growing dollar spending bill. rachel: kind of a socialist spending bill. alexandria hoff joins us live from d.c. as gop senators threaten to withhold support. alex? reporter: that's right. this spending b

from funding the police in new york city. and california's governor newsom tweeted: that's the message that we just sent to armed vigilants across the nation. nadler called it a miscarriage of justice. congresswoman bush tweeted it's white supremacy in action. this system is not built to it hold white supremacists. accountable. that's why black and brown folks are put in cages and white supremacy murderers walk free. the congressional black caucus said our justice is allowing an armed vigilantly to go free. colin kaepernick wrote we witnessed a system built on white supremacy. this validates the need to abolish our current system. white supremacy can't be reformed. when you think the dishonest rhetoric can't get worse. take a look. >> to take from this verdict to it use it as permission to attack black lives matter. that ain't just black people. mr. huber and mr. rosenbaum are white and jewish. they are victims. anyone supporting black lives matter should be afraid. >> are we safe if we let someone like kyle rittenhouse kill

nbc news is projecting victory eric adams in new york city's race, no drama here. the captain will be the second black leader for new york. >> this is the moment for the people who have hit the bend in the road. a bend in the road is not the end of the road, as long as you make the turn. tonight we are going to make the turn and take our city in a new direction. >> adams also tweeted this, it's official, our five burrow knock every door reach over voter campaign was successful. we have won the race for mayor of new york city. this is my dream come true. and i couldn't be more proud to lead the city that we all love. eric adams will be a guest on "morning joe" a little later. >>> meanwhile, history is being made in boston where the ap projected democratic city councilmember michelle wu will be the city's next mayor and the first woman and first woman of color to lead the city. wu defeated annissa essaibi george, ending the history of elected white men. >> so, one of my sons asked me the other night if boys can be elected mayor of boston. they have been. and they wil

that is new york city. and he's i think enjoying being the winner right now and taking something of a victory lap. he doesn't seem to be in a rush. >> literally a victory lap. this has been a couple laps around the room and a couple laps around the stage while we've been watching. you never ever get that moment again, which is just before you give your first victory speech as new york city mayor. you only get this moment once in life. >> not only that it's like christmas eve, you know? it's better than anything. it's all expectation and hope and possibility. there's no burdens yet. you don't have to run new york city. >> his victory speech is perfect. >> by the way, i would still argue and no one will ever be be table to talk me down from this, new york city mayor is the greatest mayoral job in america. it's the most interesting. it's the most colorful. >> and hard as heck. >> and it's hard as heck. just the subway issue alone. >> i wouldn't wish it on my worst enemy. >> me either. >> you think presidents g

tomorrow there is election hearing in new york city. he has over the weekend urged again all municipal workers to get vaccinated but he has not committed to maintaining the mandate. that's something he'll look at and make a review and make a decision later. it's possible that they can change a couple of months. >> well, that would be a shame if that did happen. elise jordan, maybe it's just the old reagan conservative in me? going back to the air traffic controller strike. if you are ordered to go to work and you don't go to work and public safety is at risk, you are fired that day. we are not going to put the lives of new yorkers in any danger, you are fired and you are not the type of person we want in our work force any way that would put other american lives in danger. get off and we'll do what it takes to fill those spots. it may not be easy but reagan somehow managed to do it. deblasio should do. fire them. >> i can't square what we are seeing right now, firefighters who are immature high school students compare to the firefighter

eric: new york city's mayor pushing or refusing to back down. eric adams, former police captain himself has officers to fight gun violence despite a shocking morning from a black lives activist who says the undercover police units are back on the streets, it will unleash new rights. >> eric adams pledged he would hire the first new york city commissioner and the top essential candidates are former seattle police chief carmen, former newark police chief roman and philadelphia's first black female commissioner, danielle outlaw following last summer's protests and riots in new york city, adams promised to be tough on crime while at the same time holding police officers accountable. he wants to bring back nypd's anti-crime unit, to bring down shootings. he says the units will be reinvented by recruiting less aggressive crops and making them wear body cameras, black lives matter leader told me it's not enough. >> the fact that body cameras are not preventing crops from brutalizing people. what will prevent cops brutalizing people is sending cops who

then for the new york city marathon on sunday in new york city, you know, temperatures will start out to be chilly. we could see a little bit of rain in the forecast but otherwise mostly sunny skies. there is your forecast. i don't need any maps. back to you steve. steve: you said it wasn't that cold but your machine froze. just saying. january january that's a good point. i'm going to stick to ethics could you say. steve: please do. thanks j.d. still ahead new york congresswoman a.o.c. says the reason democrats lost in virginia was because their message wasn't progressive enough that story is coming up in the next hour. and if you are looking for something to watch this weekend. movie critic kevin mccarthy gives us his take on three big movies dropping this weekend that's coming up next right here on "fox & friends" live from new york city where it's chilly. >> it's a big move weekend for long awaited films out to the theaters. it's called the eternals,. >> you can protect. ainsley: joining us now his review of that movie and a few others is kevin mccarthy. so good to have you back.

then it's a nice rebound in time for the sunday new york city marathon. as we look toward monday and tuesday, 60s, 70s, above normal for this time of year as we kick off next week. we're also watching showers and storms in southeast florida. you're going to see localized flooding, even severe weather as we head into the later part of the day. watch out for that. that's going to track in wet weather and flooding for parts of the southeast on saturday. so your rainfall forecast especially in florida, we're looking up to even 3 inches in some spots. there's your coastal flood threat, moderate flooding, closed roads. that will be the story for your saturday. then your rainfall forecast in the pacific northwest, we're looking at high-elevation snow, near a foot in some spots, and generally 1 to 3 inches. looking good for bill karins and willie geist. the weather is cooperating. we're looking at temperatures in the upper 30s, low 40s, which is perfect for the marathon. >> yes, it is. my job is stand ag long the road cheering them on, maybe holding up a joe scar

new york city says all adults who want a booster shot should get one, bucking federal guidelines. could this help the u.s. get ahead of a winter wave of covid cases. >>> plus some detroit lawyers and housing advocates are ringing alarm bells. as many as 1 in 10 tenants facing eviction say they've been duped or rented houses they didn't actually own. hey didn't actually own. at t-mobile for business, unconventional thinking means we see things differently, so you can focus on what matters most. whether it's ensuring food arrives as fresh as when it departs... being first on the scene when every second counts... or teaching biology without a lab. we are the leader in 5g and a partner who delivers exceptional customer support and 5g included in every plan. so, you get it all, without trade-offs. unconventional thinking, it's better for business. i just heard something amazing! now for the first time one medication was approved to treat and prevent migraines. nurtec is the first and only option proven to treat and prevent migraines with one medication. onederful. one quick dissolve ta