you very much. here in headquarters in new york. the bombshell president saying haitian immigrants last aides, his words, and nigerian won't want to go back to his cuts again after seeing america. the white house is firing back saying he did not make those comments. >>> plus the president long time assistant interviewed. we have news what was in the room. and steve bannon and lewandowski may be next. running on them starts now. >>> begin this lower with explosive report "new york times" in the offensive comments reportedly made by president trump about immigrants. say they made the disparaging remarks at his senior advisers back in june. according to "the new york times" in a fit of anger over stalling immigration agenda president said haitians entering the country has aides, and nigerian would never go back to huts after seeing america, end quote. they deny he made those comments. i want to go to white house kelly o'donnell down in florida. cell will he, the white house not mincing words and pushing back hard on what was reported in "the new york times" an hour ago. >> reporter: t

vice president of public programs at the new york public library. it's a privilege for the library to host tonight's program celebrating mike wallace's new book, greater gotham. the long-awaited sequel to his book gotham. greater gotham picks up the story at the turn of the last century, a period when new york experienced unparalleled growth, expansion and consolidation when much of the infrastructure was developed and when many of our institutions were founded including this one at the new york public library. incidentally the room in which we are seated was carved out of what was once the reservoir and there is a great illustration of that in the book. it's a special honor for us to host this program not only because of the importance of the book and its subject matter but also because mike wallace who is a fellow in the coleman center for scholars and writers and a resident in the allen room researched a good deal of the book right here in the library's archives. the library's holdings on new york city are of course vast and include such collections as the archive of the new york t

start with some breaking news new york police are responding to a reported blast at the central bus station in manhattan and we can see the live pictures now police are saying the cause of the blast is as yet unclear there's no information yet regarding any casualties or any injuries but of course we're bringing you more news on that assumes we have it. and meanwhile the top story here on r.t. president putin has ordered the start of the withdrawal of russian forces from syria that's just five days after he announced the complete defeat of islamic state in syria artie's daniel hawkins earlier joined me in the studio with more details. also in many will view it that way kate especially from a military point of view this of course was a surprise visit as you mentioned earlier to declaim air base in latakia is part of putin's middle eastern visit he is off to egypt next to visit the president méribel fertile c.c. he will discuss the issue with alongside news about his negotiations with. the turkish president as well he has made it clear though that while the bulk of the troops is with

ruehl picks up the coverage. she's got the latest details on the explosion in new york city near times square in the subway by the port authority bus terminal. >> thanks so much, mika, thanks, joe. we are following this news out of midtown manhattan. an explosion gone off inside the port authority bus terminal. it is being investigated as a terrorist attack. reports are still preliminary. but police tell nbc that a man carried an improvised explosion v device into the terminal but the device went off prematurely. a senior official with the nypd tells nbc that one person is in custody. that person was apparently injured. but there are no reports of any other serious injuries or deaths, thankfully. the fib has now joined the nypd and the bomb squad to investigate the scene along 42nd street just south of timings square. think about how crowded it is there. you got to remember this happened right at the height of rush hour. as thousands of people were headed to work coming in and out of that terminal. joining me now by phone from the scene is nbc producer adam reese. adam, talk us there w

gentleman reserves the balance of his time. the gentlewoman from new york is recognized. mrs. lowey: mr. chairman, i rise in opposition to this epic failure of governing. nearly three months into the fiscal year, the republican majofert is advancing its third temporary continuing resolution with no foreseeable path forward on enacting full year appropriations and no urgency to address priorities that are critical to american families and communities. completely pre-occupied with showering tax breaks on corporations and the wealthiest americans, the majority has failed to clear the extremely low bar of charting a course to keep the government open and meet deadlines they assessed for themselves. in short, the republican majority has made a complete mess of the very basics of governing. now they want democrats to bail them out by caring a bill that negleggets our priorities. this continuing resolution should include the bipartisan dream act protecting from deportation young people who are brought to this country as small children and only know the united states as home. but this bill

investigation with the "new york times" saying he expects special counsel robert mueller will treat him fairly. but he says the investigation and the president's words, quote, make the country look very bad. the president insisting there was, quote, no collusion between his campaign and russia. repeating those words, no collusion, 16 times throughout this interview. let's get more on this from cnn ryan nobles joining us live from west palm beach near mar-a-lago. what else can you tell us about this interview? >> reporter: well, this was a pretty revealing and wide ranging interview, ana, many ways sets the stage for donald trump second year in office. you are right, he talked quite a bit about that investigation into collusion with his campaign and the russia government. he even talked about robert mueller who is special counsel investigating that matter. and even though he's called robert mueller's investigation a witch hunt he says in this interview he believes robert mueller will be fair and ultimately will not reveal any results. also talks about jeff sessions and china and thei

square, here in the heart of new york city. an nypd source tells cnn a man wearing a homemade device attempted to detonate it, but it either malfunctioned or did not go off as planned. that suspect is now in custody. >> all right. we have a team to have reporters covering this story for us. cnn's brynn gingras here. our crime and justice reporter, shimon prokupecz on the phone. let's go first to brynn for the very latest that we know. >> we know this went off, some sort of device, though, as you said, not as planned or malfunctioned in some way. that's according to nypd sources. somewhere in the port authority. now, let's remember, the port authority is made up of bus terminals and subways here in new york city and it stretches several avenues. so it's large. precisely where this took place, we're not quite sure. but we do know that the device was on a person, that man, and that man was injured and is now is in police custody. i was told from a source they saw him on a stretcher, he was alive. that is something that they are going to be talking about, talking to right now. as far as

tempore: the gentleman from virginia reserves. the gentleman from new york is recognized. : thank you, mr. speaker. mr. speaker, i yield myself such time as i may consume. thank you, mr. speaker. i rise in strong opposition to the concealed carry reciprocity act. this bill would not protect us from gun violence but would make us far less safe. under current law, each state makes its own determination about who may carry a concealed firearm in public, including deciding which other states concealed carry permits to recognize. this bill would eviscerate the core public safety determination that each states makes concerned kerning the concealed carrying of guns in public based on the unique circumstances of each state and the desires by its citizens. 31 states and d.c. require gun safety training to carry concealed guns in public. 21 of those states require live fire training. they prohibit people with misdemeanor prohibit. and prohibit stalkers from carrying concealed guns. 34 states and d.c. prohibit those under 21 years of age from carrying concealed guns. many states prohibit gun

. >> jon: and happy new year to you as well. >> heather: in fact, in this "new york times" interview, demanding immigration reform, and a message to democrats. saying that he has faced robert mueller, and he will eventually be cleared of any wrongdoing. we are in west palm beach, florida. it looks pretty nice there, rich. >> it is beautiful here. the president to sitting down with a 30 minute interview with "the new york times." he claimed multiple times there was no collusion between his 2016 campaign and the russian government and it denied that the russians helped him in that effort. the president said "i did not deal with russia. i won because i was a better candidate by a lot. i won because i campaigned properly and she did not. she campaigned for the popular vote, i campaigned for the electoral college." he was also asked if he believed whether the justice department should reopen the investigation into hillary clinton's the deleted emails. it to that, he said i have the absolute right to do what i want with the justice department, but he wants to stay out of that. he then turn

from new york, the ranking member. >> thank you very much, mr. chairman. i don't think you people have a lot to be celebrating today. particularly this bill. under the leadership of the majority, congress has been a unable to fulfill its most basic tasks. there are no guarantees you will be a will to get the lights on this fight you controlling the house, senate and white house. this committee was scheduled to consider the resolution today. there has never been a time when a government shutdown -- it looks like because this week for all the wrong reasons. important things that the children's health insurance program, national insurance program, the perkins loans of all expired. we can't get a vote on the dream fisa act is set to expire at the end of the month. with so many issues before us it is particularly galling the majority is handing the gun lobby the ability to write a bill we are considering today that would make our communities even less safe from gun violence. it was just a month ago tomorrow a man with a gun and into a church in a small texas town, killed 26 people including

so we have the new york governor speaking there and of course they mentioned that this is really this is the time when new york's citizens will all come together unfortunately in the light of this incident again thinking all of the first responders who were there and there's still a huge police presence presence in the area still advising people to stay away from it but we'll be following closely of course well let's also let's just get just before we move on jackie i mean we've got we've got a statement here from the new york mayor saying let's be clear this was an attempted terrorist attack as we were saying earlier and as you say that he says that the perpetrator did not achieve his ultimate goals our first responders were there quickly and the only injuries we know of now. so at least if there is anything to come from not then it is some some good news that bill de blasio was also saying at this point it's only known of this one guy this one individual who was unsuccessful alternately in his looks like and there's no other credible threats against new york city which is of co

. >> harris: fox news alert, an investigation underway hours after an attempted terror attack in new york city at the height of morning rush hour. that explosion went off just blocks from a busy times square. and it set off panic as you can imagine inside an underground passageway in the subway system. police say the suspect had a pipe bomb strapped to his body when it went off. that explosion temporarily shut down one of the nation's largest transportation hubs and brought the streets above to a standstill. this is "outnumbered." i'm harris faulkner. few today, the host of kennedy on fox business network, kennedy. and fox news contributor lisa boothe. former national security advisor under presidents bush and obama gillian turner. and "outnumbered" today, former press secretary under president george w. bush, ari fleischer is here. i'm glad you're here. a lot of good news, bad news, hard news. >> ari: typical day. >> harris: we will work through it. the mayor of new york city is calling today's explosion and attempted terror attack. here's a picture of the alleged bomber. the image was releas

investigation, quote, makes the country look very bad. that's according to to the "new york times" which also reports president insisted a stunning 16 times there has been no collusion discovered by mueller's investigation. but the president also returned to a familiar theme, complaining that attorney general jeff sessions recused himself and pointedly saying, quote, holder protected president obama. a lot to get to the, but i want to start with michael scheer who helped break the story for the "new york times." he's also a cnn political analyst and he joins us now via skype. michael, i'm glad you could join us this evening. your colleague, michael smith landed an impromptu interview with the president today and the big headline, he believe the special counsel will treat his fairly in the russia investigation. >> yeah, no, that's right. it was about a half hour interview and totally impromptu and down at the president's golf club in west palm beach, florida. but there was a lot there. the thing that struck us most was the comments that the president made about the russia investigation. notabl

am shepard smith in new york could have a good afternoon. >> neil: all right, the rush hour is on. beefing up security at airports and bridges and tunnels in mass transit systems in the wake of today's terror attack in the new york city subway system. it is not just the conservative big apple, but pretty much across the country. any major transit hub whether at a big locale or not, they are learning a lot more about the suspected bomber. they darn near pulled it off. >> the suspect reported that they were inspired by the isis call to commit terror attacks during the christmas holiday. they were walking in the subway car when they saw a holiday poster and that set them off. to explode his device. the suspect is it former delivery cab driver from brooklyn, came to this country from bangladesh. his name is akayed ullah. he arrived in the united states seven years ago on a so-called chain immigration visa, a visa that president trump wants to end because it allows family members to enter the country. ullah after the bomb, burns on his arms and stomach from the pipe bomb that was attac

frigid times square. new york city planning tightest new year's eve security after terror attacks in the city. isis now putting out propaganda like this threatening to kill drunk people celebrating new year's eve around the world, saying wait for us. welcome, everybody, i'm adam shapiro. "risk & reward" starts right now. [sirens] . >> approximately 7:20 this morning we had a terror related incident. >> a bomb in the subway station which is many ways one of our worst nightmares. >> no additional known incidents at this time. >> isis sent a message two weeks ago saying we will see you in new york for christmas soon. >> thank god the perpetrator did not achieve his ultimate goal. >> this is the most resilient place on earth, we've proven it over and over again. we proved it on 9/11 and prove it again today. >> we are new yorkers, we don't live in fear. adam: new york city is on high alert after this chilling christmas threat was followed by the attack on port authority earlier this month that left four people injured. isis is releasing this gruesome propaganda promising to kill peopl

corporate side, individual side most people will get a tax cut, maybe not some of us in new york or california but most, just not as much reform. >> given what we had every right to expect when donald trump was elected this is fantastic. >> what is that trump line about? >> point being we are moments away, we will see but this is a major step forward, not perfect but the united states becoming competitive again with the rest of the world, we went through a long period where companies didn't want to be here, found various ways to get out of the united states, jobs were not being created and this is a real change and markets have been reflecting that and you are seeing economic growth pickup, investment pickup, finally the us is competing again. >> that is the wager that this will be reform that improves the productivity, underlying productivity and growth potential of the american economy that will draw it. capital increase business investment which during this expansion has been historically low. if you do that you can keep this economy moving, keep wages going up at a faster pace e

interview with "new york times" that his golf club in florida, claiming a rush investigation is "very bad thing for the country" and assisting more than a dozen times there was no collusion during his campaign and russia. trump said the investigation "makes the country look bad and puts them in a very bad position. the sooner it works out is better for the country." the president thinks the man in charge of the investigation, special counsel robert mueller is going to be fair. president trump again called the investigation "a witch hunt." rich edson with the news live in west palm beach. rich, the president claimed that he can direct the justice department, why? >> he did. the president was asked in this interview whether or not the justice department should be re-examining the clinton email issue, as he hit ted toward that issue during this issue. he said "i have an absolute right to do what i want to do with the justice department, but for purposes of hopefully thinking i'm going to be treated fairly, i stayed uninvolved with this particular matter." he also insisted there was

racehorse that ever lived. not all of them, but most of them. >> the new york times magazine said that the battles for saratoga were the most important battles ever fought in the entire world in the last 1000 years because they resulted in surrender. it was the first time ever in world history that a british army surrendered. >> welcome to saratoga springs, on american history tv. healing mineral waters, revolutionary war battles, and world-renowned horseracing are all part of the city's history. it is located about four hours north of new york city, and has a population of about 27,000. with the help of our spectrum cable partners, for the next 75 minutes we will learn about the city's history, including its connection to civil war and american president ulysses s. grant. we begin our special feature on the battlefield that changed the tide in the revolutionary war. >> the "new york times magazine" said the battles for saratoga were the most important battles thought in the entire world in the last 1000 years, because they resulted in the general's surrender. it was the first time ever in

. and also this intriguing "new york times" interview with president trump. we'll see you next year, everybody. >> bye. >>> i think the public trust in this whole thing is gone. >> president trump contradicting his supporters saying he thinks special counsel mueller will treat him fairly. >> i think it's just a way of him trying to project everything is fine. i have it under control. >> president trump mocking global warning in a new tweet. >> we need to remind him global warming is making this country have very severe weather. >> this will rank as one of the worst losses of life to a fire in many, many years. >> my mom texted my sister they were trapped in the room. >> our hearts go out to every family who lost a loved one. >> this is "new day" with chris cuomo and alyson camerota. >> welcome our viewers in the united states and around the world. this is your "new day". chris is off. bill weir skwroeupbjoins me. >> good morning. he thinks special counsel robert mueller will be fair to him. he says the russia investigation makes the u.s. look very bad. this was an impromptu intervie

from new york we're trying to get hold of our correspondent costume for naaman who is following that incident but let's just first take a look at those pictures coming out of new york where the police chief is due to make an address and tell the public more about what's been happening in the heart of new york city as you can see preparations are being made you have a whole lot of journalists waiting to hear the address by the police chief there to give more details about explosion the reports we've been hearing so far that it was a pipe bomb an improvised explosive device latest report says several people have been injured the initial report said only one person had been injured and that person was believed to be the suspect who's in custody an official in new york has told me that there is a suspect in custody more details about the suspect are not known as yet but we are hoping to hear more from the police chief in new york but i think we still have to wait and while we wait for the police chief to come in new york let's now move on and we got him back to new york as soon as the po

out why it happened. >>> now to the explosion in new york city that set off chaos near times square all during this morning's rush. the surveillance video here shows the moment a terrorist detonated an explosive device inside a busy subway passageway. the suspect and three others were hurt but they are all expected to be okay. >> and tonight we're learning more about a motive. the suspect is 27-year-old akayed ullah, an immigrant from bangladesh. he said that he did this in the name of isis. he learned how to make his explosive online. >>> in philadelphia tonight, police are stepping up security at 30th street station and other transportation centers to make sure everyone stays safe during the evening rush. lauren mayy is live close k is explosion was set off. >> reporter: jim and jacqueline, things are moving here tonight, earlier there was strfrustratio and people couldn't get to where they were going. however, we are seeing security for police presence both outside and also inside and we're just inside the port authority bus terminal a few minutes ago, one of the first things you

new york. a dozen people dead-- as flames rip through a crowded apartment building. and more breaking news in maryland. a 2-alarm fire forcing dozens of families out of their the year. good morning washington. i'm adrianna hopkins.. in for autria godfrey. and i'm larry smith. toss to eileen - cold remains the big weather story - light snow tonight -> saturday morning (less than 1"; slick travel possible) - feeling like the single digits to ring in the new year - coldest new year's in decades today: decreasing clouds. cold. highs: 32-37 winds: variable 5 mph tonight: cloudy and cold. light snow possible. lows: 20-27 winds: nw 5 mph saturday: cloudy and cold. morning snow. less than 1". icy roads possible. highs: 32-39 winds: se to w 5 mph it's 5:xx and we are news right now in new york. at least 12 people are dead in the bronx, where a fire ripped through an apartment building late last night. firefighters says the flames spread through all five floors in minutes. the chaotic scene playing out on the sidewalk with temperatures well below freezing. police tell us that a toddler

popular line in new york city. one of the busiest transportation hubs in the country. a suspect is in custody and that suspect was the only person injured in that explosion. >> bill: we get word from the white house president trump has been briefed on this and reports the f.b.i. is investigating it as a possible terror attack. the former nypd commissioner bill bratton on television an hour ago saying he sees so far there is evidence suggesting this appears to be isis-inspired. this is what he said on that. >> preliminary information from police services, i emphasize they're preliminary and subject to change. it is a man in his middle 20s probably. possibly from bangladesh, been in the country about seven year who supposedly was setting the device up in the name of isis, definitely a terrorist attack, definitely intended. >> sandra: rick leventhal at the scene in mid town manhattan. good morning to you. i remind everyone this happened at 7:30 a.m. eastern time was the first report of that explosion happening. that is prime rush hour especially in mid town manhattan. >> heavily armed

of course cbs this morning. from the broadcast center in new york city, i'm jericka duncan. captioning funded by cbs >>> it's friday, december 22nd, 2017. this is the "cbs morning news." >>> crisis averted. congress approves a temporary spending bill to keep the government running through january 19th, but major issues like immigration and health care have yet to be resolved. >>> holiday getaway. a record number of americans are expected to travel this season, and some could be facing some nasty weather. >>> and hall of fame broadcaster dick enberg who called ten super bowls and other major sports events dies at the age of 82. >>> good morning from the studio 57 newsroom at cbs news headquarters here in new york. good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. >>> president trump is expected to sign a temporary funding bill today, avoiding a government shutdown. the short-term measure passed in the house and senate yesterday. it allows funding through january 19th. hena doba is here in new york. hena, good morning. >> good morning, anne-marie. lawmakers on capitol hill have left

take you to new york in a moment. but first we begin with this. a woman attacked on capitol hill. alison: the victim taking a ride in a car with a driver she thought was for hire. this happened in the 400 block of south capitol street early sunday morning. the driver is still on the loose right now. abc7's brianne carter with more on the search. brianne? brianne: alison, tonight, police still looking for the driver. they all say it happened here in this bustling neighborhood in the back of a car early sunday morning. now according to the police report, the woman believed she was getting a ride from a for-hire vehicle. police say the man pulled over his car in this block and attempted to touch the woman and unbuckle her pants. the man strangle and punched her when she began screaming inside the car. the woman was able to get out of the car. the man, police say, drove off. o you think that the people you hire to do a service for you are people you can trust. at last check with police, they cannot confirm whether or not the driver worked for a for-hire company as they are still sear

that "new york post" is reporting. maria: latest from "new york post" there, dagen mcdowell mike if you are fee an honor thank you so must have have a good day, everybody stuart take it away. >> good morning to you, new york police confirm explosion in if area 42nd and 8th avenue new york city around port authority bus terminal brings tens of thousands of commuters into city latest news is this reportedly a single male suspect had a device strapped to him, it went off exploded on sway platform the man injured being requested. fortunate it did not go off as train was in motion, under a deep tunnel, that is probably the only positive that we can drag out of this. liz following this more details moments. >> the incident had an immediate affect on stock futures up 50 points before the incident, then we dropped to a minus 35 minus 10, now pretty much a recovery, we are up 40 points at the opening bell, there was no impact at all on bitcoin, that is about as volatile market you can get no impact, futures trading began yesterday on cbo global marketplace started 15,000 as there are now the

springs on booktv. located about four hours north of new york city, it has a population of about 27,000. named for the numerous springs in the area, early settlers flocked here to experience the therapeutic effects of the natural mineral waters. today saratoga springs is a popular tourist destination with its spas, revolutionary war history and horse racing. with the help of our spectrum cable partners, for the next 90 minutes we'll learn about the city's history and feature its literary history including andrew mckenna on his battle with opioid addiction. >> growing up, i thought the person who was addicted to heroin was under a bridge somewhere with, right? and was pushing a shopping cart around or something like that. that's not the case. one of the most abused drugs right now on wall street among traders, you know, and these are elite prosecutionals, are -- professionals, are opioids. >> we begin with author field horn on the history of saratoga springs. >> we're standing at congress spring, and its recreated greek revival temple star portico, discovered in 1892. it was found

it's morning. tempted terrorist attack in manhattan new york a suspect is injured after an explosion rocks a central bus station three other people were also. in the putin visits three middle eastern countries in one day his plane is standing down after you visited a russian base in syria where he announced the withdrawal of troops from the country and they then stopped off in cairo for talks with this gyptian counting on . the israeli prime minister is traveling around europe trying to round support for donald trump's recognition of jerusalem as the capital of israel the e.u.'s foreign policy chief made it clear that europe wouldn't be following suit. getting to you my name is neil harvey this is r.t. international. the governor of new york says that today's botched terrorist attack was inspired by islamic state the device was detonated at a subway station near times square police have detained a suspect who along with three other people sustained non-life threatening injuries and new york governor earlier said that this is now a new reality. the reality years that we are

larger than the city of new york. >> gives pittsburgh the lead, again. 39-38. >> mccoy in to the end zone and buffalo wins it. ♪ o'er the land of the free ♪ and the home of the brave ♪ [cheers and applause] ♪ ♪ you know i'm in it for the party. steve: live from new york city, it's the world's number one cable news show. come on in. ainsley: come on in. we are two weeks away from christmas. steve: we have the coffee. we are ready. brian: by the way that is steve and ainsley's philosophy i'm here for the party. i'm here to do work. that's how we're different. ainsley: let's pretend it's friday. brian: you pretend every day is friday. ainsley: i do. i like my life. brian: that's a general statement. steve: we are working at a news channel and luckily there is a lot of news. delighted you would join us today because we have a great story to tell you all about coming n just a moment you will hear that first, our top political story, all eyes are on the state of alabama one day before their special election for the u.s. senate. ainsley: republican candidate roy moore has presiden

everyone and welcome to the new york historical society. i am thrilled to welcome all of you to our beautiful auditorium. this evening's program is presented in conjunction with our new exhibition revolution to independence which will be on view in our galleries through march 11. i know that some of you have already you enjoyed a preview this evening. we invite you to join us as our guest following the program upstairs exhibition viewing will continue along with an open bar. tonight's program revolution sound. it is part of our eileen schwartz distinguished speakers series. it's a heart at the heart of our public programs. it has enabled us so many prominent authors and historians. i would also like to recognize and think a number of trustees that are with us. i like to think p.m. for her great partnership. thank you pam. i would also like to thank and recognize mister richard reese. and to think them as well for all that they do. you will hear from my great colleague. our vice president for public programs at the close of this event. tonight's program will last about an hour and it

new york, he made his first remarks on news that former national security adviser mike flynn had struck a deal with special counsel robert mueller. >> no, i'm not, and what has been shown is no collusion, no collusion. there's been absolutely-- that's been absolutely no collusion, so we're very happy. >> reporter: in court yesterday, flynn admitted to lying to f.b.i. agents about the details of two phone calls he had with then-russian ambassador to the u.s. sergei kislyak, during the presidential transition. flynn nowat of admits he discussed u.s. sanctions against russia with kislyak at the direction of top transition officials. in his tweet, the president acknowledge of acknowledged for the first time that he knew flynn had lied to federal investigators before he was fired. "i had to fire general flynn because he lie to the vice president and the f.b.i." lying to the f.b.i. say felony. flynn was a loyal trump surrogate during the campaign, but he was fired as the president's national security adviser after just 24 days. at the time, the white house said he was fired for lying t

bill: new york city bouncing back immediately after another terror attack. this time it was foiled by new yorkers, right back to normal, some say, is this new normal? some politics saying that cory booker. from new jersey not only will run for president in 2020 but be the president. we'll break it down for you. >> ever been out on road in a public place and needed to use the bathroom to be told by whoever was working there, that is only for employees. a new bill proposed in new jersey that would change that. real break it down for you, i am bill spadea, this is "chasing news." >> new york city endured another terror attack, this time got of ththeballot of the balloted was foild, the suspect is being charged he is in trouble. there a debate to how far the charges should go and how this suspect, should be treated. we have a lot to break down on legal side. how it is impacts and what the muslim community is saying about it we start with as with ashley. >> new york city bombing suspect, ullah was charged with federal terrorism charges tuesday, still being treated at bellevue hospital.

least 12 people killed. new york's mayor calling it the worst fire in at least a quarter century. tonight why investigators think a 3-year-old started the blaze. >>> dangerous cold. the massive pileup on an icy highway. temperatures plunging from coast to coast. new york city bracing for the coldest new year's celebration in decades. >>> on high alert. the security crackdown in times square. more than a million revelers expected the new tool to find explosives hidden in thick coats. >>> president trump and his what he says about special counsel robert mueller. >>> escalator horror. disturbing video. a wheelchair bound grandmother falling down an escalator. why her family says the airline is to blame. >>> breaking news. swatting death? did a prank call lead to a deadly police shooting? good evening. and welcome to "world news tonight." i'm tom llamas in for david and we begin with the devastating scene of fire and ice in the bronx. >> at least 12 people killed including children. in the deadliest fire in new york city in more than a quarter century. more than 160 firefighters on t

craig melvin. thanks for watching. >>> good morning, i am dara brown in new york at msnbc headquarters. 7:00 in the east, 4:00 out west. here is what's happening. after the interview, reaction from members of congress and white house staffers, following the president's unexpected chat with reporter at his golf club in florida. not everyone is happy about it. >>> close adviser describes his impact on foreign policy. does this discomfort come with a cost. >>> bitter blast, some are snow bound, others are dealing with dangerous cold. what it means for tomorrow's new year's eve sell bragcelebration >>> new fallout over president trump's impromptu interview with "new york times." reaction from both sides of the aisle, one of the most explosive comments, saying i have absolute right to do what i want to do with the justice department. here is former ethics lawyer richard painter last night. >> wrong country to be president of if he thinks he has absolute power to run the justice department however he wants. that may be the way it works in putin's russia and other places, that's

after what happened today in new york. a failed terrorist attack in "new york times." >> the -- failed terror attack in new york city. there is increased concern about a looming attack here. >> it will happen at some point. it's too easy. >> the front lines in the battle against terrorism acknowledge washington, d.c. is a tantalizing target for would-be terrorists. >> there are few options. >> if you are willing to die, that really takes it off the charts. >> the city is crowded with the visitors but they won't let an attack deter them. >> anybody is vulnerable but you can't sto despite the concerns the local authorities say they know of no credible threat here in the nation's capital. reporting live, stephen tschida, abc7 news. michelle: thank you. >> you can get breaking news by signing up to text alerts at wjla.com/text. michelle: "7 on your side" with a crime alert after a woman says she was attacked by a man she thought was a driver for hire. this happened yesterday. the woman says the woman pulled the car over and he attacked her when she screamed for help. they are wor

in new york. day 337 of the trump administration and the president's christmas vacation under way at mar-a-lago in west palm, where he successfully beat the traffic today. he's coming off a big legislative win, heading into his second year in office with midterm elections ahead, but the russia investigation, that traveled with him on vacation. we are now learning that investigators are now themselves focusing on some of the people closest to donald trump. today his personal assistant, and this is going back decades, rhona graff was questioned by staff from the house intelligence committee in an undisclosed location here in new york, not washington. this is a move democrats on the panel have objected to. they feel it should have been done in washington. mike memoli is the nbc news journalist who broke the news about rhona graff's questioning and he spoke with our own nichole wallace earlier today. >> anybody who has spoken with trump, has met with trump, has called trump has gone through her. and i think we know one of the subjects that they were certainly going to bring up, don jr. t

detonated an explosive in the heart of new york city police say the twenty seven year old suspect wore a homemade pipe bomb attached to his body when it detonated in one of the city's busiest transport hubs we'll go live to new york for the latest on the investigation also coming up. do want to donald trump did that was the message today from the israeli prime minister to the european union over jerusalem the response from brussels a unanimous thinks but no things plus mission accomplished russian president vladimir putin declares victory in syria and announces a partial withdrawal of russian troops and germany accuses china of using these social networking site linked into spying on thousands of german politicians and officials. i'm off it's good to have you with us a twenty seven year old man is in custody tonight after an explosion rocked new york's port authority terminal officials say that he was inspired by so-called islamic state and that he learned to make his crude pipe bomb on the internet new york city mayor bill de blasio today said authorities knew of no more credible or spe

the governor of new york threating to get suing? welcome. i'm trish regan in for neil cavuto. this is "your world." new york cuomo is accusing republicans of pillaging the blue states. charles payne is here on with this escalating tax hike. >> andrew cuomo called the gop tax bill devilish and he says his states and others are in a economic civil war with the federal government. >> they are challenging our structure of our tax code. we're going to propose a re str restructure our our tax code. i'm not sure what they did is legal and constitutional. that's something that we're looking at now. >> cuomo calls the tax rules egregious and obnoxious for pillaging from the blue and giving to the read. if you change blue to rich and red to poor, it would seem that it aligns with cuomo's political philosophy. he says his state has lost 190,000 residents and more than a million since 2000. that remains to be seen if there's any legal remedies like new york to alter the tax law. the state might be able to help its residents anyway. new york has the highest individual tax rates in the nation up

in new york he is a sunni distinguished professor of english and journalism at brooklyn college as well as the liberal media columnist for the nation also in new york we have lionel he's a legal analyst and a news decoder at lionel media dot com and implement we cross to patrick and he is a journalist writer and founder of the news website twenty first century wired dot com all right gentlemen crosstalk rules in effect that means you can jump in anytime you want and i always appreciate it let me go to lionel first in new york i'm not going to list all of the mistakes the mainstream media has made over the last few months because that would take up the entire program and then some suffice to say lionel i think it's quite evident that the new york times the washington post c.n.n. m.s.n. b m s n b c and other news organizations they're making mistakes because they have a blind hatred for donald trump their blind hatred is throwing journalistic practices and principles out the window and this is damaging the information sphere in the united states and i would say the political process

says to "the new york times," there was no collusion between his campaign and russia. he also said the probe makes the u.s. looked "very bad." but the president changing his tune a bit on special counsel robert mueller, saying "i think you will be fair and everybody knows there was no collusion. i think it's turning to the democrats because there was collusion on behalf of the democrats, collusion with the russians and the democrats." rich edson is traveling with the president, he joins us live in west palm beach, florida. speak of the president denied multiple times throughout this 30 minute interview that his 2016 campaign colluded at all with the russian government. according to "the new york times" he said "my base is stronger than it's ever been. great congressmen in particular. the congressmen have been unbelievable in pointing out what a witch hunt the whole thing is. i think it's been proven that there is no collusion. the president added that this investigation makes the country united states in a very bad position. that treated fairly, i've stayed on involved with this partic

tonight on c-span. >> all weekend, american history tv featuring new york. author of the memoir, 12 years a slave, a local african-american abolitionist. his memoirs were later adapted into a motion picture. learn more all weekend here on american history tv. >> i represent one third of the -- of new yorkm state. one exciting thing about my district is it is steeped in history. i've percent half of saratoga county. when you grow up in upstate new york, the battle of saratoga was one of the most important battles in the world. cook -- school kids growing up, the fact that they can learn about the battlefield as part of their curriculum, even with teachers and their family, it is tremendously powerful. this district is very independent. you look at our federal -- if you look at many of our local elections and our federal elected officials, people go to the ballot box and vote for the individual who they think will be the strongest advocate for their communities and their region, so i think i reflect the viewpoints of the district, and i think i also reflect my generation. if you were

fox news alert on an attempted terror attack in the heart of new york city. an explosion near times square at the height of rush hour this morning. and while the investigation is ongoing, the suspect is in custody. good monday morning to you. i'm jon scott. >> melissa: i melissa francis. new york city police commissioner says the 27-year-old man had accrued pipe bomb strapped to his body. that he detonated in an passageway near times square. that explosion caused smoke to fill the area packed with crowds of morning commuters. fortunately, only three people suffered minor injuries but the suspect identified as was also heard in the associated press is reporting that he was inspired by isis but didn't have direct contact with the terror group. laura ingle is live in new york city. >> definitely a scene of chaos and confusion here this morning. we are right outside of the port authority terminal. going to step out of the ways you can get a sense of where we are here. it is very active area was quickly evacuated in and around the port authority bus terminal this morning. as you mentione

. apologies for interrupting the program there but we have some breaking news or so it is in new york have confirmed that they believe a blast on the subway was an attempted terror attack they also say that a low tech device was detonated well new york police department earlier confirmed they were responding to a blast at the central bus station in manhattan police also confirmed that one person who was also a suspect has known life threatening injuries along with three other people. well joining us. well to discuss this further i am joined now live in the studio by our correspondent jacqueline vegas so we heard from bill de blasio the new york mayor saying that this was an attempted terror attack as much as has been mooted before so what more do we know you know that statement came from him along with a few other officials from new york talking the governor of new york andrew cuomo he was talking about how realistically hearing the idea that there is a bomb being set off in the metro system would be one of the worst nightmares one of the most frightening things that you could possibly hea

gentleman, the young chairman, chairman goodlatte, as well as the gentleman from new york, congressman nadler, and the gentlewoman from texas, congresswoman sheila jackson lee, who i have not seen yet, but we will include her on this first panel. we're delighted to have you at the rules committee to discuss this important legislation. without objection, anything you brought in writing will be in the record. before we come to each of you, we will defer, or any opening statement, the gentlewoman from new york would like to make. ms. slaughter: thank you very much, mr. chairman. mr. sessions: yes, ma'am. ms. slaughter: as we mark the holiday season, i don't think the american people have a lot to be celebrating today. and particularly this bill today. under the leadership of the majority the congress is unable to fulfill its most basic task. funding for the government expires in three days. but there are no guarantees that you'll be able to keep your lights on, despite unified control of the house, the senate and the white house. this committee was scheduled to consider a two-week continu

the most devastating fires in recent new york city history. >> this is the worst fire tragedy we have seen in this city in at least a quarter century. >> reporter: fire officials say it started on the first floor and quickly spread to all five flirs of the nearly 100-year-old building. windows on some of the top floors were smashed and blackened. firefighters responded within three minutes. they immediately extended their ladders to help residents on every floor. witnesses say even before help arrived people inside were scrambling to climb down. >> they were trying to get everybody out, but people on the fire escape were already trying to get down on their own. that's how fast it was. >> reporter: complicating a rescue effort for more than 150 firefighters who responded, the weather. the weather at the time was in the low teens, single digits with the windchill. many of those who had to rush out of their homes were forced to flee without fully getting dressed. >> it was like freezing point. it was worse for people who weren't dressed appropriately, no shoes or any of that. >> rep

tragedy in the bronx, at least a dozen people killed in the deadliest apt fire in new york city in a quarter century. >> good morning to you. good morning everyone. it's finally friday, december 29th. we'll get to both live shortly. we'll start with this wow eyebrow raising interview in the "new york times" with the president after weeks of watching his allies try to discredit the special counsel's investigation, president trump is actually giving robert mueller the benefit of the doubt, sitting down with the "new york times" with an interview at his golf club. stunning comments about the justice department, the attorney general and north korea. more on that in a moment. >> but on russia, the president took a different tone than many have been taking in the last several weeks. here's the new york time's reporter. >> he thought bob mueller was going to be fair to him which undercuts an argument many in his party have been making in the last several weeks. calling the investigation party san. but at the same time, the president repeated a lot of the complaints and criticisms that he's

tonight, there is a new report from the "new york times" today on the russia investigation specifically about why federal authorities decided to investigate in the first place. what can you tell us about that? >> reporter: is it a mystery solved, kate? it appears the "new york times" has a clue about what got this started in the beginning, and they point to the young former foreign policy advisor george papadopoulos who has pleaded guilty for lying in the investigation. they say that back in may of 2016 he was in london and spoke to an australian diplomat, telling him that the russians had unflattering emails of hillary clinton. when those emails later became public, the diplomat went to the fbi, who asked for permission to investigate under the foreign intelligence surveillance act. so maybe that is what started it all. now today, the white house responded saying that out of respect for the special counsel, it would not comment, hoping that the inquiry would be completed expeditiously. kate? >> kelly o'donnell with the president in florida, kelly, thank you. >>> a growing