it is manhattan, the bronx, westchester, until 9:30, they're telling you, "take shelter right now." i'm picking everything up, unplugging everything because we did not want to be electrocuted. we activated our flash flood i plan and we had our agencies begin to prepare - for a flooding event. obviously, we weren't preparing for what we ended up getting. . 2021, and here i am having exposure to sewage water in my own home. i screamed out to him and i said, "justin, iam drowning, i'm gonna drown." sirens wail very good morning, it is wednesday, september 1. my name is yvette meier and i live in woodside, queens, new york. my parents live down the block and i've grown up here. i promised to stay here to take care of them. everyone knows each other and we all kind of help each other. my name is aladini, i am 25. i am a refugee from somalia. and i am a full—time candidate running for state senator here in harlem, in district 30. harlem is a majority black and brown community. i live on a very historic street, 137th, between 7th and 8th. my name is danette and i live in woodside, queens

in westchester county. that was apparently reportedly based on allegations that trump appeared his business lied about the value of a golf course in is westchester county in order to evade paying a fair share of property taxes on it. but again, that's a new criminal investigation of trump and his business in westchester county. what we've learned today from "the washington post" is that ag second grand jury was convened t in the existing manhattan case against trump and his business. in this manhattan case, multiple felony charges have already been handed down against trump's business and his cfo. knowing a second grand jury is convened and is already at work looking at the evidence, that just has to be very uncomfortable for everybody involved, right?mf and, again, just for context in terms of timing here, after they seated the first grand jury in manhattan, it took them about five weeks before they handed down those felony charges we saw this summer. if this second grand jury does the same thing and opera

the emergency services, it is manhattan, the bronx, westchester, 9:30 p.m., take shetter~ — westchester, 9:30 p.m., take shelter. this has got twisted into— shelter. this has got twisted into the _ shelter. this has got twisted into the atmosphere. | shelter. this has got twisted into the atmosphere. i notice what it was — into the atmosphere. i notice what it was also _ into the atmosphere. i notice what it was also coming - into the atmosphere. i notice what it was also coming into | what it was also coming into the basement but i tried to use a sump pump to pump the water out. i a sump pump to pump the water out. ., , a sump pump to pump the water out. . , , , . , a sump pump to pump the water out. ,, .,, out. iwas upstairs, making dinner and _ out. iwas upstairs, making dinner and i _ out. iwas upstairs, making dinner and i heard - out. iwas upstairs, making dinner and i heard a - out. iwas upstairs, making dinner and i heard a gush l out. iwas upstairs, making| dinner and i heard a gush of water. i am taking everything up, unplugging everything because we did not want to be ele

the westchester county scrutinizing the finances of his golf course there. and a similar investigation taking place overseas in scotland. all of this on top of the congressional inquiry into january 6th. joining me now, msnbc contributor and former watergate prosecutor jill wine-banks. which of his many problems is his biggest problem? >> his biggest problem is that there are so many of them, and it's not just these criminal ones. there are civil cases. he has defamation cases that he's going to have to defend. there are numerous things, civil from the new york attorney general, criminal from the manhattan d.a., the westchester d.a., in georgia, in d.c., taxes. don't forget that audit that's been pending since 2015. someday he may owe millions of dollars, and that should be settled, it seems to me, pretty soon because audits shouldn't take that long. >> okay. so let's talk about the first manhattan grand jury indicted trump organization cfo allen weisselberg for tax fraud. explain to us why a second set of jurors is taking over. do we have any idea what char

caller: westchester field, new hampshire. i have a suggestion. it would be awesome if you guys went back to having another talking head on the other site of things present. that way your viewers could get both sides of everything from the top of the line people that know things. host: i appreciate that. i assure you we do try to put those roundtables you are talking about. it will be easier once we can have people around the same roundtable again when it is safe to do that and have folks back here to talk with each other the same table. we are getting there. caller: i am very honored to speak with your guest this morning. daniel, thank you very much for coming on and speaking with us. i believe the nurses and any woman that does not wish to be vaccinated should not have to be vaccinated. at the same point in time as an employer, i believe employees and workplaces should have their own safety protocol because they have osha guidelines they have to go by as well as other things. the way i see it is people who do not wish to be vaccinated should not

that hurt middle-class families in new york, particularly in places like westchester, long island, where a firefighter and a teacher would have been harmed by that deduction being reduced to such a low cap. and so what we're trying to do is restore that cap to covering all middle-class wage earners, and the house came up with a compromise to have that cap be at $80,000. we hope to retain that in the senate. >> brennan: i want to ask you about some of the numbers we showed viewers at the beginning of this program, regarding concerns about the economy and the president. the majority of the infrastructure bill doesn't go into effect until 2023, 2024. "build back better," is not a done deal. what is the message you have for how to fix the economy now and how to tell voters that if they stake with democrats, if they stick with unified government, that you can actually deliver on this? because you don't have much time before those midterm races. >> we are doing everything to lower costs for everyday families. because people's costs are going up. you have these macroforces because of the pandem

westchester, something's going to happen ah, by the fire from moscow you without international in our headlines, auster imposes a nationwide locked out and says vaccination will be mandatory to from february following a surgeon covey cases. more than half a century. that is how long america's drugs watchdog once in order to release all the documents relating to its approval of phases cove, it vaccines. it follows a freedom of information request than by a group of medic. at a man on the efi i's most wanted list to allegedly took part in january's capital. riot turns up in belarus where he's now seeking asylum. we speak a wreck to evan newman, who claims the charges against him of false ah, oh, hello. there live from ortiz, world news, h q, this friday 19th in november. my name's kevin owen, will welcome to the program. i've got a latest for you. there's that big news that came in from the heart. a european falling surge in new coven cases. the austria's chancellors announced a nationwide locked down for least 10 days, starting on monday as well as a looming vaccination mandate as well

various places that were not just in our immediatee vicinity but we were getting deliveries in queens, westchester, begging us what can we do? and of course it made us feel awkward. nothing got thrown away. nothing got thrown away. >> wonderful. so the idea of the hero in the hospital and persona but then just to be doing your job but then speak to that again for everyone to hear. >> buddy of mine thrived on calling me a hero and it made me so uncomfortable. because it is what you said. you are the first person to put into words and i can repeat it because i cannot understand. why did i feel so uncomfortable of people calling me a hero? it was two things. how can you be a hero if you are so scared? if you're going to sleep at night or tryingg to fall asleep dreading your next shift, fear the disease, fear the next shift, how can any great to being a hero? and then people calling you a hero as you pointed out now i have an understanding of it that it makes you live up to a certain expectation and one of the fundamental problems amongst the healthcare professionals we just didn't talk to anybody we

no matter where i'm looking, bergen county, westchester, long island -- mark crumpton just did a story that rents are up 18%. i feel like there is a game of musical chairs, and i can tell the music is about to stop and there is no place to sit right now. i'm concerned about that. and nobody has made me an eight-figure offer. amanda: if we are going to bring this back down to your personal level, you should get a raise where rents are going up 18%. to the powers that be, matt miller needs a raise. matt: time for stock of the hour. beyond meat is heading for its worst day in a year after its fourth-quarter outlook came in light. kriti gupta has more. before we get into this, have you had a beyond meat burger? >> i have not. i am vegetarian, so the taste of meat is not something that i crave. matt: i don't think it tastes very much like meat. >> apparently they are everywhere. matt: but they are not, otherwise, they would not be only expecting $80 million in sales. >> it comes down to what you're hearing across industries. growth is tapering off. the spending boom is coming down. you ment

the fact that they were traveling in private jets to westchester. we reported a bit on that as well. we were happy that you had the story. miranda, good to see you this morning. miranda divine from the new york post. we will be right back. stay with us. ♪ ♪ ♪ ee maria: welcome back, making new york city the center of the crypto industry, how mayor elect eric adams is embracing bitcoin. what it says about the future of the digital asset and new york, we will be right back in two-minute's time. maria: welcome back, income new york city mayor eric adams vowing to take first three paychecks in bitcoin. he tweeted yesterday, new york city is going to be the center of the crypto currency industry. this follows miami mayor francis suÁrez saying he would take his next paycheck in bitcoin. a bit of competition over bitcoin paychecks. joining us right now bitcoin philanthropist brock pierce. thank you very much for being here. >> good morning, great to see you as well. maria: i want to see ha you're hearing at the foundation but first give us your reac

i am looking at homes in when chester -- in westchester and taxes are incredibly high, but a lot of our viewers are in new jersey and new york and paying incredibly high taxes and they may not necessarily be billionaires. is there a likelihood that this salt deduction cap put in place by trump, almost seemingly as a punishment to the states for voting against him, can be lifted? emily: there definitely is, and i will tell you why. the lawmakers who cover new jersey and new york and even california are holding very firm on this. mickey cheryl from upper new jersey got elected on promising to repeal the salt cap. she has been very consistent in pushing forward on this. they say if something is not done about this we will not support the bill. there are more than three of them which means they can do that in the house. the other flipside is for the progressives who are concerned this is going to come across as a tax break for the rich, they can also withhold their support. we are hearing a proposal from bernie sanders, this is not been finalized, but the idea would be to allow people to ta

of food from various places not just in our immediate vicinity but reckoning food delivered ace from westchester manhattan, queens, baking us, what can we do, what can we bring? thank you for what you're i doig and of course it made us feel awkward but -- nothing got thrown away. we were giving it to patients, nothing got thrown away. >> wonderful. that reminds me, we talked earlier, the idea of the hero in the hospital and the persona, you can't necessarily be like a hero, you're just doing your job. i'd love to hear you speak to that again for everyone to hear. >> a buddy of mine thrives on calling me a hero that made me so uncomfortable because it's what you said, where the first person to put into words so i can repeat it because i couldn't understand it for my own self, it may be uncomfortable, why? i think it was because of two things. one, on my own, how can you be a hero if you are so scared? you're going to sleepep at night trying to fall asleep at night, dreading your next shift, fearing your next shift, fearing the disease, anxiety and fear, how can that equate to being a hero? ... pr

various places that were not just an hour immediate vicinity but we're getting food deliveries from westchester, manhattan, queens, begging us, what can we do? what can we bring? thank you for what you're doing. and, of course, it made us feel awkward, nothing got thrown away. we're getting it to patients. nothing got thrown away. .. >> one i caught up on my own is how can you be a hero if you're so scared. if you're going to sleep at night or trying to focus leave dreading your next shift, fearing the disease, just anxiety and fear, how can that be quick to be any hero and then by people calling you a hero, as you pointed out now i have an understanding is that it makes you live up to a certain expectation and one of the fundamental problems amongst the healthcare professionals was was we didn't talk to anybody. we didn't avail ourselves of therapists, talk to each other or reveal how scared we were. and being put on the pedestal only made it much more difficult to finally talked to dan so it was not something iever wanted to hear . it was this transition in manhattan at 7 pm everybody would c

the democrats were destroyed in virginia and new jersey and suffered great losses in long island and westchester and upstate new york. it was a repudiation of the party and not individuals. it was a wave. you can have better candidates. democrats had a very attractive lieutenant governor candidate against a flaky republican. she lost too. i think that is not good news. you can't blame it on one bad candidate. you have to say the image of the democrats wasn't great around the country. it is not disqualifying that the republican party hasn't repudiated donald trump or january 6th, hasn't repudiated the big lie. how foolish of the democrats to keep running against trump. mcauliffe said we can't have a governor that goes along with trump's big lie. not that he should be denouncing trump every day. to me that is an important issue. to the voters, not so important. >> robert, i want to pause here. i am going to show you a clip from yesterday. this is daley plaza in dallas, texas. >> did we land on the moon? >> no. no. >> so that is tragic in and of itself. then consider why there were hundreds of peop

i am not far from westchester county. it was on tv. they showed it in the middle of the night they are dropping people off, just dropping them off. i believe in the spring or summer you reported there are $60 million allocated to hotels -- $16 million allocated to hotels so they could be distributed across the country. they are asking the american people the social distance and get the vaccine and do the right thing and the government turns around and, without testing, without knowing -- and on your show you testified that there is a high percentage of people have the virus -- and we are distributing them all over the country. and yet, we want americans to do the right thing and their government is putting these people all over. if you put a map of where you distributed the people and put a map overlaid that with where the hotspots are, i would be, you know, i think we would be surprised at what we would see. host: let's talk to chris calling from lafayette, louisiana. good morning. caller: good morning. yes i have been listening to yo

in brooklyn and westchester, and new york city in the great outdoors. without further ado please welcome emma goldberg to the stage. >> hello everybody my name is mara gay and i'm lucky enough to be a colleague of emma goldberg and also dear friend. i am so proud that she is here at her hometown bookstore able to talk about her first book life on the line and i just want to divee right in, she is the star and i hope you'll bear with me it is my first time moderating. i apologize in advance. emma, congratulations i am so excited for you. i'm just wondering if you could start by telling us a little bit about the subject matter. your book is among the first to be published anywhere about newark's first wave in covid which was brutal. some folks may have a hard time reading about the pandemic especially what happened in new york city. as were moving toward her marching toward reopening, why do you think it's important to keep writing and talking about front-line communities and providers and what they end we saw in new york last year? >> first of all i want

part of nassau county to the east, part of westchester county to the north. and it's the most extensive flooding, urban flooding that new york city has experienced. so how do you prepare for something like that? if it's going to happen again, when will it happen again, we got to practice. even if it's a relatively rare event now, it's a high-impact event that we have to be ready for. quite frankly, we're going to have to learn how to message to that in a way and -- it's not just us. it's the whole community. how will people respond to an event like that? this is something that -- it's a continuum. that episode is over, we'll just move on to the next area that gets hit by rain. we're looking at these types of events to learn from them, from a forecast and a response perspective. we're doing it in partnership with the emergency management community. >> thank you very much. my next question is about s.t.e.m. education and climate jobs. thank you for your testimony. as a former each other, i appreciate your attention to community outreach in education. when we ta

westchester, she was an msnbc contributor, which she hated trump. she wins in westchester. i can fly over a state that's democrat, and i'll end up under investigation. it's a disgrace, what's going on. look, the durham report is a great thing because it really is a strong -- and i don't think it's finished. i mean, look, i know and you know it has to go to the top. i don't think they'll do it because they never seem to have courage to do it, just like they don't have courage to call the election proper or show all the dishonesty in the election. i don't think they'll do it. but you know that they knew everything. that's not sopping with sussman and the other people that have been indicted. that should go all the way to top. and a lot of people are very proud of john durham even though it took much longer because that really set a foundation. it was a hoax. and, you know, think of what it did. two and a half years it took to realize. now "the washington post" is taking all their coverage -- and, by the way, "the new york times," washington post, hopefully they'll give back t

the conservative organization project veritas including a new york city apartment and office and the westchester home of project veritas founder james o'keefe. on friday o'keefe acknowledged project veritas is under investigation over the apparent theft of a diary belonging to ashley biden, president biden's daughter. days before the 2020 presidential elections pages from the died re were published from a right wing website. they say they received the diary from project veritas. o'keefe said a copy was leaked by a whistleblower but chose not to public it because they couldn't verify its authenticity. >> it smacks of policy. we never engaged or threatened in any illegal conduct. >> the f.b.i. raids were first reported by "the new york times," bill, which is currently being sued by project veritas for defamation. >> bill: bryan llenas here in new york. >> dana: president biden reportedly putting another pipeline on the chopping block despite energy prices going through the roof. what's behind that decision. the president apparently making light of the supply chain crisis. >> president biden: i hav

i'm not talking -- and westchester county, they are showing people they're just dropping them off. i believe in the spring or summer you reported $16 million was allocated to hotels so that they could be brought -- distributed across the country. we are putting out people -- they are asking the american people to social distance and get the vaccine, to do the right thing, and the government turns around and, without testing, without knowing -- and on your show you have testified that there are a number -- there is a high percentage of people that have the virus and we are distributing them all over the country. yet we want americans to do the right thing, and our government is putting these people all over. if you put a map of where you distributed the people and you put a map, overlay it with where the hotspots are, i think we would be surprised at what we would see. host: let's talk to chris calling from lafayette louisiana -- lafayette, louisiana. good morning. caller: good morning. yes, i have -- i have been listening to you guys for the past few minutes and, in reference to th

flight on average we know they have taken secret private jets and landed them in the private airport in westchester and we know they did the same thing in tennessee. taxpayers are paying for this year they are doing in the middle of the night so we won't notice, but of course we do have pictures of it from the "new york post". >> first of all, i find it incredible that you been to the border three times in the president of the united states has never been to the border. that's ridiculous. will,. maria: then the he lied about it. >> they are aligned to the american people. they are hiding the truth the same way the secretary-- every time i get in front of congress and says the border is closed, border security and says haitians you will be deported, however 15,000 in the united states,. when chris wallace interviewed him, well, they were really released with a not, yeah, but then when you drill down on that they were in immigration proceedings and were released which is as you are not in immigration proceedings secured this administration has been line of on day one and moving children in the middle

caller: westchester field, new hampshire. i have a suggestion. it would be awesome if you guys went back to having another talking head on the other site of things present. that way your viewers could get both sides of everything from the top of the line people that know things. host: i appreciate that. i assure you we do try to put those roundtables you are talking about. it will be easier once we can have people around the same roundtable again when it is safe to do that and have folks back here to talk with each other the same table. we are getting there. caller: i am very honored to speak with your guest this morning. daniel, thank you very much for coming on and speaking with us. i believe the nurses and any woman that does not wish to be vaccinated should not have to be vaccinated. at the same point in time as an employer, i believe employees and workplaces should have their own safety protocol because they have osha guidelines they have to go by as well as other things. the way i see it is people who do not wish to be vaccinated should not