york city history is buried is document of the inequality that has existed in this city. for centuries, headlines are what ality international protections are sweeping europe as governments clamped down, yet again in response to spiraling covey cases and germany is expected to issue tough new rules for its on vaccinated citizens for some time. today. also this out they sees as animals, we are not on and i was and i saw happened to the board a can't say it's very hard. when i saw poland, you steer gas against women and children. i thought other european countries would be no different. aggressive treatment at the hands of polish border. god leave migrants demoralized with many of them telling us here at our tea they just want to go home plus.

york city history is buried, is documents of 0 quality that exist in the city for centuries. ah, ah, hello again. now, when the pandemic emerged in africa, health officials feared cobit could be devastating. but w h o data shows that compared with other continents that have been relatively low infection rates and few have died of the disease. in fact, the u. s. health agency says africa's death rate is just 3 percent of the global total rise in europe is 29 percent. africa may be listed as one of the world's least affected areas, but there's another major problem there. and that's a shortage of vaccines and syringes. just 6 percent of africans have been vaccinated against cove it. the looming threat of vaccine commodities crisis hangs over the continent. early next year covered 19 vaccines will start pouring into africa. but a scarcity of syringe is good paralyzed progress. drastic measures must be taken to boost syringe production fast. countless african lives depend on it. on top of that african affairs analyst, lawrence freeman told as he suspects the continent, cobra deat

but i want to get to this other story here because meanwhile, incoming new york city mayor eric adam said on thursday that he will take his 1st 3 paychecks in bitcoin when he takes off in january. what's behind this move? yeah, well it's interesting i, by the way, he should be taking a lot more than 1st 3. take all of them in that going. i mean that's a way to do it. but listen, what he's essentially trying to do is compete with the mayor of miami, the mirror miami made a statement recently that his next paycheck next one paycheck was going to be in big coin because miami is trying to attract not only crypto currency, but block chain based businesses to come there and to kind of make miami, the hub, a block chain. and so the incoming mayor of new york says, no, no forget about miami, come to new york, we're going to do the same thing. he's trying to attract those businesses as well. and you gotta remember, it's a lot more than crypto currency, right? it's more than bitcoin is more than like coin. and although is about the block chain industry that is fast growing. that's one of the f

in this week alone, new york city has over 1000 clinics planted schools including early morning our clinics before the work and school day began. next in addition to the new program for kids ages five to 11, we remain focused on vaccinating unvaccinated individuals. looking at the last seven days alone, we are averaging about 300,000 shots per day. that is the highest seven day total in all most a month. the simple truth is vaccination requirements are working. in fact, vaccination requirements have helped reduce the number of unvaccinated americans ages 12 and older by almost 40% from about 100 million in late july to under 60 million now. vaccination requirements get more people vaccinated, strengthen our economy and help continue us on our path out of the pandemic. next on booster shots, which add an important player of protection. in total over 25 million americans have no rolled up their sleeves to get the enhanced protection of a pfizer, moderna, or j&j boost. our boosters program is running strong. stepping back across this past week, we've administered over 9 million total shots in

reporting from the broadcast center in new york city. have a great week. >>> this is news flash. in new york. a vigil held sunday paid tribute to the eight victims killed during houston astro world festival over the weekend. goeers were killed when the crowd surged during travis scotts set. the youngest was just 14. several college campuses are now deemed safe after investigato say bomb threats were made over the weekend. students at colombia, brown and yale were forced to evacuate. the bomb threats were unfounded. president biden will welcome nba champions milwaukee bucks to the white house. the first nba team to visit the white house since the 2016 cleveland cavaliers. for more news down load the news app on your cell phone or correct to tv. >>> it's monday, november 8th, 2021. this is the "cbs morning news." concert tragedy. eight people are dead after a massive crowd surge during a travis scott performance. what the rapper is saying as police try to figure out what went wrong. >>> infrastructure deal. congress passes a key piece of president biden's domestic agenda. why it co

he tried toce run new york city and he was despised during his work in the kennedy and johnson administration, family report which essentially is a sympathetic, understanding active consideration of the question but the thing that caught nixon's attention despite the fact of what i said earlier, in 1968, he worked for bob kennedy actively promoting him but it caught ms. nixon's attention from a speech he gave 18 months earlier and it was liberal democratic politicians and what he said, 1967, 68 was paralyzing compared to what we have today. you have over 100 american citizens in the 18 month period. you had extremes on both right-wing and left-wing. he gave this l speech in which e said our democracy and institutions are fragile, at risk and says liberals and conservatives must come together, to work together, protect the institutions and help rebuild the american group in theam institutions and he was like adamant in a way in the 18th century, a true conservative who really believed the governmental structure and values, you have to look at who they are and address those needs but at the sam

look at what just happened with new york city health workers who were about to get fired. the same with the public schools. i wish the faa would or sit on. that would be the real game changer. >> the ultimate nightmare don't tread on me government enforcement. i am fascinated by quite the fight where there is a definitive excerpt. you are tracing the route of sites that continue. some fights, there is a winner. that was a really brutal fight. huge political fight over that. once i just clearly one. they just one. there is not an animating smoking politics now. people may be disgruntled, compare that to, say, abortion. there was no permanent victory. okay, this is what we are doing now. i feel like there is a nexus in race somehow. it is a hard question. there is something going on with the fights that we keep having these that once i can resoundingly win. >> yeah. that is a hard question. >> what is the rosetta stone for all of american history? >> so, you know, right now i am just filled with quotes from much smarter people. when it comes to core questions of power, i thi

it's not a matter of, if it happens, it's a matter of went for new york. it's really what america is about in our mayor took office, he was elected because of his campaign on our city, being a tale of 2 cities, the haves and i have not. and those who have not are usually the ones who weren't being buried on hard. i the city is always wanted to forget about whole out. so he wanted to forget about the people who are buried there. just wanted to forget about the fact that there is a potter's field, that there was a place where difficult stories are hidden. the fact that we're using inmates to maintain this active burial site, where 1000000 souls are buried, where so much of new york city history is buried, is document of the quality that exists in the city for centuries. ah, a wrong one, i just don't a to fill out the scene because the advocate and engagement equals the trail. when so many find themselves, well, the part we choose to look for common ground. ah, welcome back. the u. k is still open to a compromise on issues related to post breakfast trade in n

and new york city has already reinstated its indoor mask mandate. but many states and cities taking a wait and see approach. >> ohioans are resilient and tough. we'll take whatever is coming our way, vaccinations are still the most important thing that you can do. and as far as this new variant, let's wait until we get more facts about it. >> reporter: despite a projected rise in covid-19 cases this winter, joe biden vowing no more lockdowns. >> i'll be putting forward a detailed strategy outlining how we'll fight covid this wenter. not with shutdowns or lockdowns. but with more widespread vaccinations, boosters, testing and more. >> reporter: over the next several weeks, scientist also be looking at, number one, whether the variant is, indeed, more transmissible than the current delta variant. and number two, whether this variant can, indeed, evade vaccines. >> reporter: dan baruch has been studying covid variants throughout the pandemc and was instrumental in developing the johnson & johnson vaccine. >> currently in africa, there is less than a 7%

thousands of new york city firefighters, police officers, and other employees stand to lose their paychecks starting today for failing to comply with mayor bill de blasio's covid-19 and eight. the mayor's office said about 24,000 employees remain unvaccinated and are subject to the mandate. your thoughts on that deadline in new york? guest: these workers in new york have been the essential workers that we have been applauding for serving us through the hardest time to this pandemic. i think it is a shame that that service is just going to be discarded by the mayor, just tossed aside because these folks want to hold onto their individual right to choose. this is something that has always been fundamental to us as americans, that we hold onto our freedoms zealously, fiercely defensive of our freedoms. that includes our freedom to make these sorts of important choices between us and our dr. -- doctor without the government reaching into our lives, whether as citizens or employees. i think the fact that a lot of vaccinated employees are standing in solidarity with their unvaccinated colleagues

look at what's just happened to new york city health workers who were about to get fired. and the same with the public schools. i wish the faa would enforce it on airplanes. that would be the real game changer. >> yeah, and in some ways that's like the ultimate nightmare, the kind of don't tread on me government enforcement. but it also think that -- i'm fascinated by fights that continue when there is a definitive victor. the thing you're tracing is the roots of fights that continue. where, some fights there is a winner. so a smoking is a great example. that was a really brutal fight. >> mm-hmm. >> huge political fight over that. then one side just really won. just, they won. and there's not like dead ender animating smoking politics now. people might be disgruntled about how they have to step outside, blaho, blah blah. compared to, like, abortion, victory. no permanent okay, this is what we're doing now. and i feel like there's a nexus with race somewhere in w there. but, like, what is it -- a hard question, but, like, there's something going on in the fights that we kee

he'd tried unsuccessfully to run in new york city. public office. and he'd been despised doing his work in the kennedy, johnson administration and published something called the negro family report. which essentially is a very sympathetic understanding of active consideration of the racial question. and but then the thing that caught nixon's attention about moynihan, despite the fact that as --. pat moynihan in 1968 worked for bob kennedy and had worked for hubert humphrey actively. what caught nixon's attention was a speech moynihan game 1 months earlier to the ada. >> america's democratic action -- >> -- yeah. and it was sort of the wheelhouse of liberal democratic politics. and moynihan said. 67 and 68 was paralyzingly close to what we had today. you had race riots in 100 american cities over that period. extremist on both the right wing and left wing. and moynihan gave this speech which he said look, our democracy and our institutions are fragile. they are at risk. he said libls and the conservatives must come togethe conservatives must come tog

i'm jesse watters along with emily, geraldo, kennedy, and greg gutfeld. 5:00 in new york city and this "the five." >> cleanup on aisle kamala, the vp forced to do her own damage control after a brutal report on dysfunction in her office. allegations that there is a nasty feud going on between her staff and joe biden's white house. kamala's team feels like she's being sidelined and saddled with no-win jobs but the veep once again laughing off the controversy. >> we're getting things done and we're doing it together. >> you don't feel misused or underuse? >> no, i don't. i am very, very excited about the work that we have accomplished. but i am also absolutely, absolutely clear eyed that there is a lot more to do and we're going to get it done. you know, george, polls, they go up, they go down. but i think what is most important is that we remain consistent. >> one of the no-win jobs harris hates being the face of joe biden's border disaster. kamala is proving she's way out of her league when it comes to managing that problem. >> well, it's not going to be overnight. we can't flip a swit

jonathan: from new york city, i -- "bloomberg real yield" starts now. coming up, payrolls deliver an upside surprise. chairman powell sticking to script. we begin with the big issue, a solid jobs report. >> 531,000 jobs added in october. >> the job market is continuing to heal. >> strong report overall. >> labor force participation. >> people are focusing on the demand side. >> we have a supply-side problem. >> how fast can you bring people back in. >> the fed will be patient. >> the fed will wait and argue they need more data. >> they are waiting on a full employment rate. >> let's get the individual reaction to the payroll. >> i think it was a good reports, very solid and big upward revisions, which is consistent with an expanding job market. you tend to get the big revisions when you have a growing job profile. some of the key components like women ticked up a little bit. all and all a solid report. we are seeing people back to the job market. by next summer and next fall, hitting pre-pandemic levels. george -- jonathan: george, your take. george: th

. ♪ >>> retired police captain to mayor elect, eric adams the new mayor of new york city. >> how he plans to get things done his own way. >> for eric adams, it has been a long trek from his childhood home in queens to gracy manson. >> right here was miss brown. i used to run her paper and errands. >> how long have you wanted to be mayor? >> not always but it happened 24 years ago. >> someone gave him advice. he said, if you want to be a mayor, these are four things you have to do. >> got his masters degree. became captain of the police department. >> what happens next is anyone's guess. >> i'm evolving as a man, as a dad. i will continue to evolve if i'm the mayor of the city of new york. >> by his anthem, frank sinatra. all the way. >> whenever i'm feeling as though i've hit an obstacle, i throw on my way. >> this is not a fashion trend. >> taking on saggy pants in 2010 or teaching parents where to search for their kid's drugs. never shying away from the spotlight. >> he was a state senator. in the trunk of his car was a podium so he could hold a press conference any time. >> beginning h

he tried unsuccessfully to run in new york city for public office, and he'd been despiced during his work in the kennedy, johnson administration and published something called the negro family report, which essentially was a very sympathetic understanding and consideration of the racial question. but then the thing that caught nixon's attention about moynihan despite the fact, pat 1968 works for bob kennedy and then worked for hubert humphrey actively promoting him. but what caught nixon's attention was a speech moynihan gave 18 months earlier to the ada. >> american democratic action. >> and it was sort of the wheel house of liberal democratic politics. and moynihan said in 1967, '68 was paralyzing close to what we had today. you had race riots in over 100 american cities in that 18-month period. you had extremes on both the right wing and the left wing. and moynihan gave this speech. he said liberals and the conservatives must come together, must find a way to work together to protect the institutions and to help confident of the institution that are there to help them. but at the

that is what i am seeing in new york city. >> you are exactly right. mental health needs are clearing the path forward for recovery. that is why it is part of the plans. they must require that they put in plans for social and mental health needs. we are seeing districts working with hiring work mental health professionals. in new york they hired these social workers. that is one example. we are seeing the funds being used as intended. their plan is to continue to work on it so it is addressed. it must be addressed because our students need it. >> thank you so much. i yield back the balance of my time. >> thank you. you have five minutes for questioning. i think you need to unmute. >> thank you, mr. chairman. in july, the wall street journal published a report about many student's challenges after graduating from fine arts programs. recent film program graduates had a median debt of $181,000. two years after earning their masters degrees, half of the borrowers were making less than $30,000 per year. the wall street journal published another story of a h

from new york city, that does it for us. this is bloomberg. ♪ mark: i'm mark crumpton with bloomberg first word news. the white house says president biden and xi jinping hold a virtual summit on day. both sides have been looking to dial back tensions after a rough start to the u.s. china relationship mr. biden took office. talks, after tension between the countries have been building over issues including taiwan and restrictions on sales of u.s. technology to china. president biden has tapped robert caleb to run the u.s. food and drug administration. the move puts caleb back at the agency's home in the midst of the still raging pandemic. senator joe manchin immediately opposed the pick over his ties to the pharmaceutical industry. in germany, the four coronavirus wave is hitting with full force and there is no sign a record infections easing anytime soon. daily cases searched fast 50,000 this week or the first time. some hospitals are already overwhelmed with patients. officials say germany needs to ramp up its vaccination

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.

york city subway in a conversation between paul and joyce on the writing and later discussion of the late - who's nonfiction pork about the last living survivor of the atlantic slave trade was published in 2018, the oil is impressed by major publishing now divided into devoted to the african-american lives and then at 10:00 p.m. eastern on afterwards, doctor paul head of the children's hospital of philadelphia of infectious disease division and director of the vaccine educations and talks about his will, you bet your life, from blood transfusions to mass vaccinations of the long and risky history of medical innovations and interviewed by doctor emily gourley epidemiologist at johns hopkins university, watch book tv every sunday on "c-span2" and find a full schedule on the program guide or watch online anytime at booktv.org. >> up next on book tv's author interview program, afterwards suwanee argues that corporate america is holding onto both culture only to increase progress and is interviewed by harvard university economics professor greg matthew and afterwards is a weekly interview

new jersey that way. connecticut that way. and new york city all around us. this is a once-in-a-lifetime experience. and i can't believe i'm experiencing it with mona and andrew on the other side of the fence. a once-in-a-lifetime view, and a perspective of cinematic proportions. i'm on top of the world. city climb is open seven days a week, from 7:00 to 6:00 p.m. tickets are 185 bucks. and you get this. andrew? mona? >> andrew, andrew. i would like to give a shoutout to everyone at city climb. not only our motivation speakers. but >>> right now on "america this morning," drama in the courtroom. what could happen next in the kyle rittenhouse murder trial. >> don't get brazen with me. >> will a mistrial be declared. what legal experts are saying and why basketball star lebron james is weighing in. >>> inflation nation. we all know prices are rising but this morning the eye-opening new figures when it comes to how much less your paycheck is buying these days. what can be done about it. >>> not ready to return to the office? just how many americans want to keep

york city 64. upper 50, still kind of on the chilly side for buffalo, new york most of thesspots weree better, sunshine today, slightly cooler for the rockies, boise in the lower 50s. our first coast-to-coast storm of the season is about to come through. we'll talk about that coming up. >> janessa, thanks >>> how about cuteness overload for a minute bindy irwin shares their daughter, she splashed in the ocean for the first time she posted grace warrior loving the ways and sharing sweeter photos, writing our little sunshine absolutely loves beach day. >>> coming up, we'll break down which teams are on top. >> a new study may have you rethinking your bed time when you eeslp could be impacting your long-term health. stay with us >> emerge tremfyant™. with tremfya®, adults with moderate to severe plaque psoriasis... ...can uncover clearer skin and improve symptoms at 16 weeks. tremfya® is the only medication of its kind also approved for adults with active psoriatic arthritis. serious allergic reac

today new york city started giving covid shots children 5 to 11 years old. to encourage parents to do so, mayor de blasio says any parent who gives their child the vaccine at a site $100. >> good news, kids are eligible for the $100 vaccine incentive. we really want kids, families to take advantage of that. everyone could use more money around the holidays. >> the city wants to get as many kids possible vaccinated before christmas. >>> britain is taking the lead on the so-called covid pill. it became the first country in the world to develop the anti-viral pill. it was developed by merck and ridge back biotherapeutics. it's being hailed as a pandemic game changer. uk's regulatory agency recommending the drug be prescribed asap following a positive covid test within five days of onset of symptoms. >>> the likelihood of a house vote tonight on president biden's economic spending plan seems to be fading. >> house speaker nancy pelosi met today before swearing in a new member. she hoped to vote tonight and get the infrastructure bill done form. her good news is

let's go over to long island city, new york, where yesterday new york city school shutdown. ps-166. some 900 students, 62 teachers, they are out of it. we will be talking about two other schools under review. i thought we were all clear, we are not. >> we are getting there. this has been a great week. hundreds and thousands of children are about to get vaccinated. the least likely to tolerate masks, the youngest. children need two doses and two weeks after that is where you fully are able to say you're immunized. tom: what have you learned in the first few days? vaccines? what is the professional observation you had about this process? >> i've learned more from the clinical trials which have shown there is a side effect profile that is appropriate for this age group. from the last couple of days, we know that cvs, walgreens called hospitals, pediatricians offices are ready and excited to be vaccinating i've been seeing a lot of buzz on social media, two. lisa: we are also looking at potential boosters and it is unclear whether the u.s. boosters for the regular population in addition

and a major milestone here in new york city. phil lipof reports. >> reporter: tonight, new york city looking more like it did pre-pandemic. the world's largest marathon back after a two-year delay. >> our whole mantra has been welcome back. let's run this city. let's be back, let's come together. >> reporter: 30,000 runners required to show proof of vaccination or a negative test before the race. and tonight, the white house not backing down as the justice department vowing to defend the biden administration's vaccine mandate for all businesses with 100 employees or more after a federal appeals court blocked it this weekend, questioning its constitutionality. >> it's good for people's health and for the economy. that's why these requirements make so much sense. >> reporter: federal officials aso promising to ramp up the vaccination effort for children ages 5 through 11 this week. starting monday, new york city opening pop-up vaccination sites at all public schools where kids in that age group can get the shot. in chicago, mayor

including detroit and new york city will kick off their vaccination site and lastly today, after 19 months, the u.s. will lift the pandemic ban on international travelers. for more, let's turn to matt good morning >> reporter: good morning. this is a big development for a lot offoreign citizens w.h.o. have been separated if friends, family maybe they just like the united states but it's been almost 20 months but this is not a complete opening of the border. so there are some pretty important caveats. let's go through them real quick. as of today, visitors from 33 nations who have been issued a w.h.o. approved vaccination are now allowed to visit the united states, including the united kingdom, france, italy, spain. but also china and iran. it's important to note that w.h.o. list. there are vaccines out that are not recognized russia's sputnik vaccine will not get you into the united states astrazeneca's inclusion on the list is a big one for european sit sens. b -- citizens. you will still need a negative covid test on arrival, unless your traveling by land from canada or mexico but

. >> there's something special happening at the animal care centers of new york city >> look at that happy face he deserves a home >> reporter: 11-year-old evan bisnauth is going the extra mile to connect with dogs waiting to find their forever homes. >> i try to read to dogs and socialize with them so when a person comes up to the dog, the dog's not scared and barking and they could just feel comfortable in their environment. >> reporter: he started reading to the dogs here two years ago, but his compassion and creativity have since blossomed into something so much more >> i think i started were in n >> reporter: video animations he drew, voiced and posted during the pandemic to help get shelter dogs adopted. >> i really like tug of war, and i'm pretty playful. >> i was looking at my dogs and i knew at that second, what if dogs could talk and they could tell their true story >> reporter: the skits he created showcasing the pups and their personalities, using his own voice. >> shelter life is not easy for me. >> reporter: and imagination. evan has shared about 40 of their stories onl

>> tonight on the just news network. >> we are in new york city and if you don't like it, too bad. here's a happy citizen right now. what happened? so you're enjoying the relief of any stress from that back pulling you. >> my wallet and car keys were in there. >> are looking forward to reducing your carbon footprint. >> i can't eat today now. >> more popular than ever, back to you. >> greg: excellent acting. so as they continue to push lies like a farmer pushes a wheelbarrow full of manure, they call on their own industry to stop treating republicans as normal. >> i think you also have to have some new ground rules for the media. i think they have to stop treating republicans like normal politicians. they are not normal politicians. this is a party that spends the entire time looking up these ridiculous cultural memes, fanning violence and coming up with outright lies. >> greg: is that woody allen in a week? apologies to mr. allen. jennifer rubin now calling out anyone as abnormal as like andrew cuomo telling the tsa agent to keep your hands to yourself. of course, ruben is a sello

a former track worker with new york city transit and served as international president of tw q since 2017. mr. john, president of the air marshall association, a former senior federal air marshall and served as president of the ama 2011. i want to thank the witnesses today for their participation and look forward to hearing your testimony.ng withoutt objection, the witnesss all statements will be inserted in the record. i'm asking each witness to summarize their statements five minutes. you need too unmute. >> okay thank you. members of the subcommittee, on behalf of the american confederation, thank you for the opportunity to testify today. among 700,000 federal employees, 45000 transportation and tsa to protect the public. we all prepare for the holiday season and brace ourselves forea potential turbulence, we can expect that this means there will be an increase this holiday season. that will bring many challenges to airlines and tsa. this will be the first step again and maybe nervous. all of us worry about a resurgence in another new variant and there will be whether and mechanic

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,

york city politics. >> well, good morning, everyone. today's lecture is called tamany catholics. just to put this in the context of what we've been looking at the past couple of weeks, what we've been looking at is this struggle for american catholics to kind of find their place in american culture. despite persistent and clear expressions of loyalty and patriotism and despite the real and human sacrifice of life in the civil war, after the civil war catholics remained a people vi b

. >> 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

fox news brian dennis has details now from new york city. lawyers delivering opening arguments in the sex trafficking trial of jeffrey epstein's longtime companion, dylan maxwell. as a trial gets underway monday, more than two years after epstein committed suicide behind bars and a year after maxwell was indicted for her alleged role in running an elaborate sex trafficking ring for him. i think we're going to find out more about jeffrey epstein and about other powerful people involved the prosecution , arguing maxwell recruited and groomed girls as young as 14. to perform sexual acts with epstein and in some cases, even taking part in the abuse. i think her stances i did nothing wrong. i had no idea this was happening. it had nothing to do with me expected to testify at least four women accusing the now 59 year old victimizing them as teams from 1994 to 2000 and four and in a show of solidarity, some of epstein's other accusers showing up for the trial. i think the victim's testimony here is going to be very compelling. i think it's going to

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

simply obeying what new york city has ruled? >> right. and new york city is not going to change their rule, and again, it's up to the nba and kyrie to come to a full understanding on how to keep them on the nets and continue to look at all of our athletes that are coming here. and again, i think the nba and kyrie will come to a conclusion on this. >> do you want kyrie to get the shot? >> it's up to kyrie. that is his determination. i don't want to dictate for him. it's his body. he has to make that determination on what he wants to do. >> well, congratulations again, mayor-elect. you're the winner and you've got a lot going on. we appreciate your taking some time and joining us. thank you very much. >> thank you. take care. >> the mayor-elect of new york city, eric adams. >>> just ahead, the murder trial of three white men charged with killing black jogger ahmaud arbery begins with a nearly all-white jury. we have details of opening statements when we come back. helping to prevent gum disease and bad breath. never settle for 25%

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

york city today. the 80-year-old spruce traveled from maryland, will spend the next few weeks getting dolled up for the celebration on the 1st of december. >>> up next, serving up the american dream. the unique program helping women make it on their own >>> there's good news >>> there's good news about building careers through community and the award winning restaurant giving immigrant women the tools they need to succeed. at this food incubator in denver, every plate has a taste from somewhere far away >> i had the vegan burrito with impossible burger. it was excellent >> has rice and beans, whole nine yards so delicious >> delicious food with a greater purpose. it is not just a restaurant, it is a community training program started in 2016 with a mission to empower, educate, support immigrant and refugee women that want to work in the food service industry or start their own business >> tell me what to do, i'll do it. >> the program manager and executive chef they get paid doing this. >> exactly the

what -- the activity from new york city. we want to be alive in our country, where out spending money and good at it in the united states but the bigger theme the next few years is on shoring and reassuring and that will drive profits. stuart: we are good at spending money in america. that is true. spend like there is no tomorrow. we will see you again soon. elon musk and jamie diamond have been clashing behind the scenes. >> the wall street journal reports jason morgan suing tesla, because it is $162 million, a major bank attack and sues a major client it that's what you have now. from diamond and musk it exacerbated when tesla gives chase to tesla dealers it delicious so they are mad. why do you care? the way elon musk is responding, if they don't withdraw the lawsuits i give a one star review on yelp. this is my final warning. he doesn't care. and that is how he governs his company. stuart: always making headlines. he is good for the news business. 50 up for the dow, 40 down for the nasdaq. remember the california -- decl

and new york's governor new york city's mayor tonight now joining authorities from new mexico, colorado and california, all now calling on adults 18 and older to get the booster shot. even before official word from the fda and the cdc. also tonight, the major news involving the flu. the pocket of new cases, hundreds of them. the sudden spike that has authorities concerned tonight. >>> breaking late today, the shooting near a high school in aurora, colorado. six teens shot and wounded. the victims between 14 and 18. >>> steve bannon surrendering to authorities today, for refusing to comply with a subpoena investigating the january 6th capitol riot. bannon saying on his podcast the day before those attacks, "all hell is going to break loose tomorrow." >>> in the uk at this hour, they have just raised the terror alert to severe. the second highest level, after a car explosion outside a hospital. warning another attack is highly likely. the images coming in now. the control ded explosion elsewhere. >>> back here at home tonight, the small plane crash in tampa. the escape as the plane goes u

companies are also beefing up perks. >> a lot of perks there. >>> new york city marathon is sunday. this is the 50th year for the race. >> among the 33,000 runners, len and i will not be one, will be a pair of friends with an uncommon bond. more than four years ago dave was fighting for his life when doctors found cancer in his liver. a needed a transplant and his friend stepped up donating 60% of her liver to him. >> sarah kate saved my life. that's what's so great about this opportunity to run and publicize the incredible bravery and generosity and love of sarah kate and the opportunity to be a donor.. >> sunday the pair will celebrate recovery by running the marathon. it will raise money for american liver foundation and hope to raise awareness about organ donation. good luck to them. hopeful liv it is good weather. >> for sure. they are awesome. just love that story. we are looking at clearing, catching some sunshine across the bay area. it was so nice to have the rain overnight and this morning and now you see this lovely view with our sales force tower camera as we look east a

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

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