they're founded in new york and we'd like to keep them there. they've had some setbacks here and then. we just recently had some layoffs because the economy is down but we also have a very negative viewpoint from our governor and from some in new york about the second amendment so we want to make sure we advocate for our second amendment. the other country that i thought i mentioned is reveer copper and brass. they're also one of the original companies founded none other than paul revere and that company still exists in rome, new york and really good friend of mine is the ceo and he's done it for a number of years. he has huge pride in america, really supports bringing jobs back to our communities and they do fabulous work and have pretty good size business right in rome, new york. so we do have a lot going on in our district. we want to continue to grow it and present our great assets. >> what are your legislative priorities? >> right now we would like to see some kind of change in obamacare. obviously we would like to repeal it and replace it

new york city, boston, albany. out west we could be seeing snowfall rates 1 to 3 inches per hour, could be even up to 4 inches per hour. the evening commute tomorrow, philadelphia, new york, boston, albany, burlington. this is going to be interesting to see what happens. the boston amounts might start to -- might start to have to bring those down a bit because can you see there's mixing right there by the evening. but again, we'll be watching this very closely. wednesday morning it all pulls away. we'll start to see less as fars at snow but it will be blowing around, drifting. temperatures will be a big problem. here's what we're going to call for as far as accumulations. we're looking for down in washington, 4 to 7 inches. 8 to 14 inches in philadelphia. new york city's going to be interesting, 12 to 18 inches. that could be added to, depending on -- and then boston, around 8 to 14 inches. add to that tropical force winds. you'll have blizzard conditions. it's going to be a real mess. >> i was going to ask you tha

back to you guys in new york. lea: treasury secretary steve mnuchin is optimistic about the tax plan. mnuchin told neil cavuto that a reform package could come in the next few months. >> our objective is to pass tax reform by the august recess. i think that's a very aggressive timetable, but realistic and something the president did i are committed to doing. >> by august, voted amid done a great. >> and signed. turn to president trump said his economic team is working on in historic tax reform. lea: neil cavuto's interview could also help the sox yesterday. let's get you caught up on global market action overnight reaching a composite down half of 1%. gq japan up nine tenths of 1%. hang seng in hong kong than two tenths of 1%. nicole: in europe, somewhat muted the london ftse down two points. cacm france down two-point and chirpy dax down 13 points. lea: look at u.s. stock market futures ahead of the opening bell. dow futures are up by two, nasdaq futures lower by three as well. nicole: watching oil and gold both

new york city and boston expected to be hit hard. new york to get a foot of snow or more. chad myers said it will snow. parts of massachusetts could see 2 feet. high winds creating whiteout conditions and schools have been closed in new york and boston and philadelphia. >> 5,300 flights have been canceled according to flightaware.com. ahead of the possible blizzard, folks have been clearing off grocery store shelves like the end of the world is upon us. we have the latest on the storm with reporters along the east coast. starting with meteorologist chad myers here at columbus circle. chad, is it the light fluffy variety or hard, wet northeast snow? >> reporter: we are still light and fluffy. that is because it was so dry and so cold yesterday. it never warmed up much. 33 degrees at sunset. the dew point means the relative humidity was low. when it started to snow, the snow made it colder. we are now down into the 20s. if i walk back here, this is columbus circle. i can do this for a while until traffic. 2 to 3 inches of snow here tops. that is all we have right now. they a

the only one in new york state. they produce guns, obviously, for the military, poor sportsman, and for personal protection. they were founded in new york and we would like to keep them. they have had setbacks now and then. some recent layoffs because the economy is down but we also have a very negative viewpoint from our governor and from simon new york about the second amendment theome in new york about second amendment, so we want to make sure we advocate for the second amendment. also revere copart and brass. revere copper and brass. a good friend of mine is the ceo. he has huge pride in america. really supports bringing jobs back to our immunities and they do fabulous work and have pretty good-sized business right in rome, new york. so, we do have a lot going on in our district. we want to continue to grow it and resent our great assets. >> what are your priorities? rep. tenney: we would like to see some sort of change in obamacare. repeal and replace with a consumer-driven model that works for our middle class

we're taking the reports that places like "the new york times," fox news, bbc, multiple outlets have reported this. all we're saying is, let's take a closer look. let's look into this. if it happened, if this is accurate. this is the biggest overreach. the biggest scandal. >> you're not saying let's look into this. the president of the united states is accusing the former president of wiretapping him. >> i think that this is again, something that if this happened, martha. >> if, if, if, if. >> i agree. >> why is the president saying it did happen? >> look, i think he's going off of information that he has seen that has led him to believe that this is a very real potential. if it is, this is the greatest overreach in the greatest abuse of power that i think we have ever seen and a huge attack on democracy itself. and the american people have a right to know if this took place. >> okay.

of new york city. this morning, right after our broadcast, he heads for a check in with immigrations and customs enforcement in new york city. he plans to go to the meeting, even though he may not be released. the usually predictable process of checking-in with immigration and customs enforcement as part of a regular supervision process has become a source of anxiety for many immigrants since president trump ordered changes to enforcement in january. in just one example, last week in phoenix, arizona, a single-father of three u.s.-born children had plans to celebrate his son's 17th birthday after a check-in meeting that he thought was to discuss his request for asylum. an hour later, juan carlos fomperosa garcia's daughter says officials "brought me a bag with his stuff and that was it." her father was deported the next day. meanwhile, otherer immigrants he gone to their check-ins and were released, as expected. no matter what happens this mornrning at r ravi ragbir's check-in, he will not go alone. as

first, david begnaud in albany, new york. >> reporter: anthony, winter will get the last after all this snow today, last few months have been mild and bleak. spring is just six days away, and this has been a wallop. here in albany, it's near-whiteout conditions all day. we have seen drivers stuck? nsnow across the city. if you are sitting somewhere dry right now, be this is a big deal, because nearly 50 million people are affected from washington, d.c. to, maine. >> unreal. totally unreal. >> reporter: the late-season storm pelted northeast and mid-atlantic with a stream of snow, sleet, and ice, forcing businesses and schools from philadelphia to boston to close. in new york state, tractor trailers were banned from several major highways. in eastern new york, the snow is so bad, this salt spreader landed sideways. parts of pennsylvania were buried under two feet of snow, but that didn't stop state troopers and the national guard from giving a 23-month-old child in need of a heart t escort to the hospital. mo

are you in new york city? >> right now we're around the bronx area of new york city. you've been through these nor'easters before. up see how quickly these things change firsthand. that's what we've been doing all morning long. we're originally along interstate 95 and that one weep know that i-95 corridor, that one is tricky. this morning before sunrise we were talking about heavy snow. but you will literally go miles on the highway and everything would completely change. it would be icy conditions, rain, back to flakes and huge, fat snowflakes and now we're looking at 87 north and you can see as we look outside, conditions, they're okay right here. that doesn't mean as we go a little bit further down the road that's not going to change. very windy. gusting about 30 miles per hour. so out of nowhere when those gusts come up, you do see the car sway around a little bit. tractor trailers are not allowed on the highway right now. conditions intermixed throughout the day. >> thanks, indra. looks like a little bit of a fun gig you got there so stay safe. >> thanks. i'm war

>> i think the decrease was similar across new york. and as many of you would know heather macdonald has done very important work on the decline of crime in new york and the policing revolution that seems to have played a big role in that. so that affected brooklyn. it is interesting to me and caught me by surprise that the gentrification of brownstone brooklyn started before the crime declined. certainly before i move there and as i said, i was not alone. there is still significant crime by the 1990s, we had mayor giuliani, we had a revolution in the way policing was done. and crime sank over the '90s. research came out and i think it is from the furman center saying that in fact, safer communities and neighborhoods do promote gentrification. so i think gentrification picked up as the crime declined which i found persuasive on this largely because of the policing revolution. it also lured and more people once the crime went down. now you meet people, newcomers in my neighborhood who have no clue what it used to be like. it's very hard.

"nightly news" begins right now. >> announcer: from nbc news world headquarters in new york, this is "nbc nightly news" with lester holt. >>> good evening to our viewers in the west no doubt pleased to be spared from what people in the east went through today. a massive late winter storm that swept up the northeast coast grounding air and rail travel to a halt and still pounding parts of new england with blizzard conditions as we come on the air tonight. millions are digging out from the storm that dumped blowing snow and sleet along the washington, d.c. to boston corridor from several inches in big coastal cities like philadelphia and new york to close to two feet in many inland cities. the storm packing winds up to 70 miles per hour, which left hundreds without power and impacted the entire country as 6,000 flights today to, from and through the region were canceled. miguel almaguer is in massachusetts with the latest. >> reporter: tonight across new england, the whiteout and the wipeout. a blizzard wreaking havoc across eight states. >> it's really bad outside. >> reporter: 70 mil

new york and like i said many high profile cases. it was a surprise to all, bahara told his office and told his staff this morning we're now told that he wasn't going to resign. he had no plans on leaving and was going to be at the office on monday morning. that was what law enforcement officials had been briefed on and had been told in multiple sources both in law enforcement and out of law enforcement confirmed that information to us throughout the day. and then as you know and as you've been reporting, preet bahara tweeted that he had been fired for refusing to fire. a bit of a surprise as to how all this went down. not a surprise that the trump administration wants to put in its own u.s. attorneys. that's something that happened with nearly every changeover in administrations. just a bit of a surprise on how today happened in somebody who believed was staying around is out. >> and he was clearly surprised himself, so high profile district, close relationship with senator schumer, what do you make of what tom winter just told us?

this is getting into northern new england, upstate new york. inches of snow when it is going to stay cold. we are talking about some really cool temperatures on the next couple days. planning on this thing around with us for a little while at least. that's what we are going to be seen over the next several days and eventually drifting more so to the north. we are looking at temperatures stayed incredibly cold today. currently sitting around 20 to one degrees. we will never be climbing out of the 30s today. the entire eastern half of the country is dealing with these very cold temperatures. if we've got any snow, unfortunately you'll be dealing with this shortly. winter is here for a little bit longer. lauren: a couple more weeks? >> no, not acting like it. nicole: thank you, adam. the gop reform bill. >> if we don't get this through, the goal of repealing obama cared and instituting a system that will be patient centered his son believably difficult. nicole: u.s. officials set to unveil charges against the yahoo! hackers. guess what? there is a

and new york and i spent a month living in each. the book takes you through each city and introduces you to a host of characters like people that are being gentrified out, activists against gentrification, developers and politicians who are pro- gentrification. you get a lot of statistics along the way. and it's not just about a hipster in a coffee shop but there is a personal strategy included in what the government to help the cities are funded and in a way that disadvantages the buck. so there is a lot of that. but i wanted to read from a narrative section. reading out loud is probably boring so i want to read from the detroit section. just to give you a little context, it's kind of an exodus and it's what developers call as building up the new condo and the rest of the city is just being forgotten so that is the term you will hear which means point square miles of greater downtown so that gives you a sense of how small an area they are focusing on. she is black and navigates the two worlds. until recently a community engagement

upstate new york. some places got upwards of 20 inches, sometimes falling as fast as four inches an hour. rapid snowfall up there. we missed out on the snow in new york, but what we did get was a lot of mess, ice, sleet, causing one nasty commute. officials warning that could continue. these freezing overnight temps could cause the roads to re-ice, warning about black ice now. also taking a look at air travel, severely impacted by this storm. all the major hubs had to cancel flights, nearly 6,000 flights canceled today. some airlines shutting down traffic entirely in new york city airports. one last major concern here, beach erosion. thanks to those high winds along the coast, some places in massachusetts raked in gusts of 80 miles per hour. but as we're mentioning here, we're holding out hope, yes i'm freezing right now, but now that we're past midnight, spring is just five days away. let's start a countdown, hope for some warm weather. i'm ready. >> unfortunately, i don't think it's coming, at least

york times," that the president calls fake news and falg "new york times." he was citing fox news. we have friends that do a great job over there, and great reporters, but the sean hannity program, i'm sure get dinged by sean and his followers on twitter saying this, it's essentially a house organ for donald trump and his administration. for sean spicer to stand there at podium talking to american people and world and quoting sean hannity. and makes another reference to something judge andrew knapp ol tanno said on fox news. one of the pundits over there, talking about the british providing wiretapping services through sources over there that he was talking about. british government sent us a statement tonight, to me and my colleague jim sciutto saying it was nonsense and should be ignored. you have the white house press secretary essentially peddling fake news to justify what the president said. >> after complained about it. and sean or bill o'reilly. those are opinion news shows. even fox news, don't see them as journalist but opinion -- >> entertainment.

i'm richard louis in new york. here is what we're following here on msnbc. >> any comment on the intruder? >> ah, secret service did a fantastic job last night. i appreciated it. secret service did a fantastic job. it was a troubled person. very sad. secret service was fantastic. >> that tape is from a little bit earlier today. president trump making brief remarks in response to news that an intruder breached the white house grounds last night. this as the president was actually inside the white house when it happened. the intruder identified as 26-year-old jonathan tran claimed he was there for a meeting with the president, which turned out to be false. the secret service issued a statement saying that the suspect was arrested without incident and was not harmed. >>> another big story that we're following on this saturday afternoon, and that is firing of a u.s. attorney, a prominent one, who stood up to corruption and tried to stand up to the white house overnight as well. u.s. attorney preet bharara known as the

emma chandra has more from new york. emma: breaking news, french presidential candidate francois fillon has been charged with misusing funds. more on that later. in the u.s., rand paul is urging house leaders to abandon what he te.ls obamacare li he said it is a bad law and cannot pass. his comments followed a report 14the cbo that estimated million americans could lose health coverage by next year under the republican proposal. in asia, china's economy held its momentum. industrial production was up 6.3% from a year ago, and chinese retail sales rose almost 10%. that was slightly less than expected. thehe northeastern u.s., dividing line between snow and a wintry mix has moved in land, meaning less snow than expected, but more ice. a blizzard warning has been canceled for new york city come a but still in effect for areas to the north and west. airlines canceled more than 5000 flights. global news 24 hours a day powered by more than 2600 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. this is bloomberg. i am emma c

york daily news." his most recent piece for the "daily beast" is titled, "trump to u.s. attorney preet bharara: you're fired." harry siegel, welcome to democracy now! can you talk about what happened here and what this means, what preet bharara was looking at? >> i'm never sure with donald trump what is bundling and purposely doing. car rightmbassadors away, he said, get out, get out today. getting rid of the u.s. attorneys. again, these are pretty conventional things a new administration does, but they seem to be proceeding with purposeful contempt. hey, great job, we don't have your replacements lined up, but please leave your office, returned or you nelson and be done with all of your business today. -- return your emails and be done with all of your business today. preet bharara was investigating the seventh district. amy: the sovereign district. >> bharara, who showed really dependence, was pupursuing, whih i think trump liked to democrats, bill de blasio who has been investigating -- on amy: the

one was "the new york times." the article the president relied on, instead of relying on the fbi or the cia carried this headline in the print addition. wiretapped data used in inquiry of trump aides. the lead sentence says american law enforcement and american intelligence agencies are examining intercepted communications as part of a broad investigation into possible links between russian officials and associates of president-elect donald j. trump, including his former campaign chairman, paul manafort and former senior american officials said. it is not clear whether the intercept communications had anything to do with mr. trump's campaign or mr. trump himself. the times goes on to report mr. manafort is among at least three trump campaign advisers whose possible links to russia are under scrutiny. that times article says the fbi is leading the investigations. "the new york times" report that donald trump read, which he says provoked his tweet six weeks later, says that his fbi director comey is in charge of thi

there's less snowfall in new york city. there's less snowfall on long island, more hudson valley and western part of the state. in new york city the underground subway is working and it's working well. bus service is working on most lines. people should check what lines. as you mentioned, the airports are basically closed, laguardia and john f. kennedy. we did get ahead of the storm, because the trick from my point of view is preparation and making sure you do what you need to do before the storm hits. once the storm hits, it's too late. schools are closed. businesses are closed. government is closed, so the traffic is down, the volume is down which allows the plows and first responders to do what they have to do. we're going to be suspending the rail service that goes north, what's called metro north. in the northern part of the state, the snow is heavier. it's coming down at about 4 inches per hour, which is an unmanageable rate for the snow removal equipment. but by and large so far so good. >> governor, you know, we've

purposes of the federal stature. >> then why didn't new york -- i mean, new york adopted this against the backdrop of a lot of consideration at the federal law, why did not adopt the federal definitions? >> i can't answer that question because nothing in the legislative history explains why they did not. >> the other states that picked up after the feds didn't renew the stature, what did the other states do they not meet the federal statu statute? >> the vast majority only adopted the definition. and some have a separate definition of surcharge, which is the plain meaning that we have adopted here which is to a previously disclosed or regular price. and these should be similar. >> if i had the authority to interpret the new york statute, which i don't, and i saw that they copied part of a prior statute and deliberately omitted parts of the prior statute, i would be tempted to assume they had a reason for omitting the definiti definition. >> the legislature may have believed that ordinary meaning of a surcharge is obvious enough that they didn't need the clarifying meaning of the statu

and i'm ana cabrera in new york. two stories with breaking news, we begin with a stunning white house security breach and bizarre new details on the intruder. the president was inside the white house when the intruder was finally stopped a few hundred feet away. here's what president trump had to say a short time ago about this midnight security lapse. >> secret service did a fantastic job last night. i appreciate it. secret service did a fantastic job. it was a troubled person. very sad. secret service was fantastic. >> we've now learned the intruder is 26-year-old jonathan tran, he was not detected until he ran into a secret service officer near the south pordco entrance. our other break news story stems from the sudden order for 46 u.s. attorneys to resign. we've learned that now president trump has fired u.s. attorney preet bharara who had been refusing to step down. a statement into cnn from bharara's boss, new york attorney general eric schneiderman, quote president trump's abrupt and unexplained decision to su

headquarters here in new york. good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. >>> well, a portion of president trump's 2005 tax return has been leaked. the white house said publishing the return is illegal but acknowledged mr. trump made more than $150 million that year. the president refused to release his tax returns during the campaign, breaking a long tradition. hena daniels is here in new york. hena, good morning. >> good morning, anne-marie. president trump will meet with auto executives in detroit today before holding a rally in nashville. the events come just a day after mr. trump confirmed details of a tax return he filed with his wife melania. >> what i have here is a copy of dona donald's tax returns. mosts before msnbc host rachel maddow revealed the documents on air. >> the first amendment gives us the right to publish this return. >> in a statement monday night it shows mr. trump paid $30 million in income. a tax rate of 25% adding that it's totally illegal to steal and publish tax returns. msnbc said it

now it's a sleet storm in new york city. that's the case that's going to happen in southern new england and why new york city was dropped from the blizzard warning. you don't get the low visibility with the sleet. the storm is moving quickly. this is the center of the storm along the south jersey shore. it's heading more north and was supposed to be in long island and nantucket. that was yesterday's forecast. overnight, it shifted further inland. that's why i-95 is not seeing the blockbuster snow amounts. see this white band in here? this is extremely heavy snow, that went through northern new jersey, now southern new york. we are still going to get the foot to two feet interior sections of new england. we have to deal with the winds with this storm. again, it's still a nor'easter and cranking out there. it's a blizzard in interior sections. 10:00 a.m., winds in the 20-30-mile-an-hour range. winds on cape cod 50-60 miles per hour. areas like new york city on the backside, it will turn from sleet to snow, then windy, too. we

good night from new york. >> announcer: from fox business headquarters in new york city, "wall street week." gary: welcome to "wall street week," i'm gary kaminsky. trish rsh -- trish: i'm trish regan. >> to accomplish our goaments ao accomplish our goals we have to make it easier for businesses to do business in the united states. i'm asking all members of congress to join me in dream offing big and bold and daring things for our country. trish: then this happened. >> if we hit 21,000 today -- gary: the rally did slow down towards the end of the week but one of our guests thinks the trump rally has a long way to go. he thinks we'll see 30,000 by labor day. paul, you are saying 23,000. let's talk about this week first. what did you have make of what happened this week and why was it we made these new highs after the speech tuesday night? >> i think as each day goes on we give investors less and less reason to sell. think all those people who sold last february, who sold after brexit and sold before and right after the election. i think they are being forced back in, and each time trum

headquarters here in new york. good to be with you, i'm anne-marie green. a look outside the cbs broadcast center where the snow is coming down. it's part of the powerful life-threatening winter storm, including significant snow and blizzard conditions that's taking dead aim from the mid-atlantic to the northeast. the national weather service has posted blizzard warnings from philadelphia to maine. some 50 million people are under a winter storm or blizzard warning. and the heaviest snow is expected this morning through the afternoon. some areas will get 3 to 4 inches an hour. parts of new york city and massachusetts could get up to 2 feet. and the weather has already had a major impact on travel. as of 4:00 a.m. eastern, over 5,300 flights has been cancelled for today. travelers through the northeast airports from washington, d.c. to boston are in the brunt of the cancellations and that's on top of the 1600 cancelled yesterday. hena daniels is here in new york where a state wide state of emergency has been declare

and new york, canceled tomorrow between new york and boston. if you are going to fly into or out of the northeast, change your ticket now. the airlines are waiving the change fees. but if you try to go in and out of here tomorrow, you may be out of luck. lester? >> tom costello at jfk, thanks. >>> to our other big story we're following, the republican health care plan. congressional budget office says that 24 million more people would be uninsured in the next decade than under the current law. and that the cost of individual premiums would go up substantially, at least in the short-term. we get details from nbc's hallie jackson. >> reporter: tonight the government scorecard is out on the new gop plan to repeal and replace obamacare. what it would cost and how many it would cover. the prediction? ending obamacare would mean 14 million more people would be uninsured next year. that's partly because many would decide to drop the coverage they're required to have now. the report also predicts individual premiums would spike about 15% before droppin

new york in the 30s. that's usually, guys, in march, you get a snowstorm and then it warms up quickly and melts fast. but louis, that's not the case this time. we have to wait maybe 10 to 12 days before we get a warm up in the east. >> we thought we were going to be unscathed but it is ugly. >> where's the groundhog that said we're having an early spring, huh? >> he was telling us a lie. >>> the winter storm cannot stop two congressmen from texas to make it back to washington, d.c. as the men put their political differences aside and hit the road. congressman will burr was left stranded after his flight got canceled. h then his democratic colleague said they should drive across country yesterday. speaking on the phone yesterday, while congress mman arork said they should travel across the country together. >> one of the things that divide us, we have more in common than we think. so to be able to talk about that and see the conservative perspective on the issues and a real back and forth issue, beto and i

new york time on bloomberg tv. the white house is standing by attorney general jeff sessions in the latest controversy over contacts with russia. the justice department says sessions had conversations twice with the russian ambassador while he was a surrogate for the senateampaign, but in a confirmation hearing, sessions denied any contact had occurred. the number two house republican mccarthy said it would be easier to sessions recused himself of any russian investigation. in asia, a malaysian -- malaysian will release the suspect in the killing of kim jong un. they say they do have evidence to charge him. two women have been charged with the poisoning death of kim jong-nam. sweden is bringing that the military draft to counter russia's both of and the baltic sea. minimum women will have to serve. the plan calls for sweden to draft 4018-year-old a year. the country ended the draft seven years ago. global news 24 hours a day part by more than 2600 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. i'm taylor rigg

in new york. welcome to fbn:am, first look at morning markets, breaking news and what to expect for the day ahead. nicole: former national security adviser mike flynn is in discussion with intelligence committee as well as the fbi on receiving immunity from prosecution in exchange for questioning. flynn is part of ongoing informations on possible context between trump's presidential campaign and russia. flynn issuing a statement, no reasonable person who has the benefit of advise from counsel would submit to questioning in such a highly politicized witch hunt without assurances against unfair prosecution. >> karl rove on the first one hundred days. >> i thought it was an unusual gesture on his part. it was okay for him to step forward i will it have, i will be happy to meet with him but the request for immunity i thought was really troubling. lauren: all this comes after a day after senate intelligence committee held hearing on russia's meddling with election. >> fake news, hacking, propaganda eve

. >> there are other >>> good morning from the cbs news headquarters here in new york. good to be with you, i'm anne-marie green. well, the house republicans' plan to replace the affordable care act hasn't been out of the block for 24 hours and already facing opposition from some republicans. safe guards for people with preexisting conditions and the ability of adult children to stay on their parents' plan until age of 26. committee voting is expected to start tomorrow, nancy cordes reports. >> there is one thing and one thing only that lawmakers were doing on monday night, and that is poring through the 66-page bill just released by republican lawmakers. some details are still missing but here's what we can tell you about what's in it. the bill would provide tax credits to help americans buy insurance. americans making under $75,000 a year or families making understand $150,000 would get the fum credit and they would begin to taper off for people making more than that. now, how journal russ are the credits, how do they compare to the tax credits under obamacare? that w

he extorted his own flight out of united airlines to new york to south carolina. the judge in that case gave him one your house arrest in his beautiful home, and two years of probation. no jail time. >> number two, the bridgegate aftermath and the trial have been financially devastating for kelly and her family. her attorney said in court on wednesday, that she is not been able to pay him and he's a pretty high-priced attorney. he's confident she will pay him back but the financial situation is so tenuous, no job and four kids that she hasn't been able to do so. number one, her son, was born 17 years ago. it's called total autonomous pulmonary veins with abstraction. his pulmonary veins were actually outside the hearts and on the wrong side of his body. he credits in a letter to the judge his mother for making sure he survived that time. it took 25 risky surgeries and now he is happy as ever. bonus fact, according to an archived version of her twitter fee, shall us to listen -- to enya. >> just for you, the feds in her court papers asking for the sentences were st

i was new york state assembly member. governor has a slush fund to the tune of -- hundreds of millions of dollars been spent by this governor to meet his needs anz leverage his needs against the taxpayers. there is so much more room in the state budget. medicaid -- out of $152 billion bunt. 19 million people in new york. 38 million people in california and our budget is coming close to the california budget for a fraction -- >> i don't want to get into the weeds about new york city. but these are the conversations you've been having and have had this evening correct? >> absolutely. we've been fighting for a deal. in a free market system that we don't really have in new york, we would have -- this bill is really not a full repeal. it's the best we can do in light of what is happening with the senate but i'm pleased we're getting somewhere and going to provide some relief. i own a small business and had to look at people and say we provided great insurance for you, employees, now we have to comply to obamacare mandates and

new york city would become expensive open one in new jersey and you go to new york on weekend. feel look the money is ing out of the pocket. you take a $300 brand and park the car in gaun. >> yeah. >> fly back and forth. >> unfortunately, that is the story. a yeah. yeah. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> yeah. good. >> good. >> a special little girl. the owners say she has life threating condition. >> it was not just running circles and chasing. he was actually hurting. >> it is hard. >> a have story we should know who? help us chase it down. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> ready? >> how are you doing? >> now watch. i want to you see this. have been practicing this all day. >> thank you. thank you. >> thank you. ♪ ♪ ♪ meet the corgi mix in southern california so named because the space makes him look like an abstract painting. yes. no one saw the beauty in the face however. the breeder who raised him could find no takers. he surrendered for eight months and headed for the lovable dog rescue posted a photo the instagram account and racked up tens of thousands of views and people across the world volu

york because it was easier to photograph for a publishing house in new york. this is basically what it looks like. it was a stout green book printed by john murray, the english publisher who is famous in my world for also publishing herman melville's moby dick, and darwin sent it to azor gray in late 1859. it crosses the atlantic and arrives here, we don't know the exact date, but around decembe december 10 or december 15, someplace in that time period. he devours the book. he marks it up with pencil, this is why i came here to look at this thing, he put asterix and exclamation points, he is underlying passages, occasionally he will write yes, i agree, sometimes he will write no i disagree, and then those tend to be longer explanations, as though he is taking notes so he can provide feedback for darwin. he reads the book quickly, and filled it with notes, the back of the book has just a long list of minor corrections that he sends to darwin as soon as he finishes the book, and he begins in cambridge to tell everybody he encounters about it. he tells the great

new york is another good example here. york city or universal pre-k programs recently included charter schools as well. but it really varies state-by-state. this issue is not getting the attention it needs quiet yet. host: casey is calling in from maryland on our independent line. hi, casey. caller: how are you? host: good. your on with ashley mitchel. caller: great, great. a couple of things. one is the discussion about charter schools and the benefits which sound really great. i operate under this do no harm idea. which thation in would involve the benefit of getting choices to children in a neighborhood where it is not that great. why should that child be subjected to that that school? sound like a great idea. what gets left out of the discussion is the fact that let's say everybody in the neighborhood of that school decides to go to a charter school? becauseter schools, they do not have to enroll that child because of behavioral, perfmae, or other issues, don't have to enroll that child, or dismiss that child he comes

in the new york court of appeals. much dispute between the parties is the first 25 minutes of questioning involving what the new york law does under particular circumstances. i can answer the question on the assumption that the new york law tracks former federal law which the only thing federal law did through the definitional sections was require as i said earlier disclosure in dollars and cents of a higher credit card price, when the merchant -- >> if that is what this law means, which of these ways of advertising would be permissible and which would not be permissible? >> option a, dollar cash price, would be fine. option e, where $10 cash price, $.20 surcharge for item added to credit card purchases would not be permissible. you would have to disclose in dollars and cents -- >> you would have to say $10.20. it is not regulating price, it is the same price, i can do that math. >> it is better viewed as speech regulation under the first president but -- you can see $10 surcharge the same as option b, you would have

the gentlelady from new york is recognized. miss friday: i rise in support of h.r. 1294 reducing acquisition growth act and yield myself such time as i may consume. since the department began its operations in 2002, it has spent tens of billions of dollars to procure goods, services and supplies in support of d.h.s.'s national security efforts. the investments that cost at least $300 million represent a significant portion of such purchasing. the department has improved its acquisition programs in recent years but d.h.s. still struggles. take the f.b.i. network program, a project that balooned in costs to $1 billion before it was canceled in 2011. more recently, there is the case of the electronic immigration system, and benefits processing system. according to the inspector general, the u.s. citizenship and immigration services program is now on course to be completed four years later than originally estimated and at a cost of $1 billion. the complexity of the mission demands effective oversight of the investments particularly

no flights going into new york city right now. flights are resuming, of course, in d.c., philadelphia, a handful of flights. we think new york will be back online picking up a couple more flights as we go through the evening hours. but as far as logan is concerned, wolf, it could be a while before flights start going into there. it's affecting not only domestic travel but international travel as well. it creates that domino effect across the country and the world. >> certainly does. all right, jennifer, thanks very much. jennifer gray helping us out with the weather. we're waiting once again for the white house press secretary sean spicer to go to the lectern. he'll take questions shortly on health care, other issues as well. live coverage of that coming up. . the first water gel foundation with hyaluronic acid it plumps, quenches... delivers a natural, flawless look. this is what makeup's been missing. neutrogena® sugar, we're letting you go. what? who's replacing me? splenda naturals? look, she's sweet, she's got natural stevia

page of "the new york times." the networks would read "the new york times" that morning and get together and put on a news show that night. so the entire country is getting what "the new york times" tells them is important on the 6:30 news. that is not the case today. nothing like it. it is much more splintered because of technology, cable, and the internet. everybody is a journalist on the internet. it is a different landscape. yes, it is true the post and times are having a glory day which is great and they are in a newspaper war and have a power. they are not the power that they were in 1970. they are maybe half the power. because half the country, one thing when they write about trump they are preaching to the choir. those people already hate trump. the other half hof the country doesn't read "the new york times" or washington post and love trump. roger ails was discovered by richard nixon who created the box when appealed and made billions for mur dock and helped create this alternative world. talk radio, alt

state does for the of military for protection founded in new york you a bite to keep them there. recently the economy is down but we have a negative view point from the governor about the second amendment to make sure that we advocate in the other companies is one of the regionals from paul revere. and a good boy friend of mine has done a for a number of years took a huge pride in america to bring jobs back to the community to do fabulous work so we do have a lot going on in the district want to continue to grow and protect our assets. >> whittier legislative priorities wet. >> right now we like to see a change obviously we would like to repeal and replace with the consumer driven model but also protects the most needy and, those have lost research and funding because of medicare to provide funding for the of affordable care act. also please have to be cognizant to make sure to protect everyone. i'm hoping we will continue to work among process with the health care debate and copies of the of bill and also plain language explanation i am able year but for a don moyer to read it i

the subways are operating in new york city. the above-ground railroads are operating for the time being. we'll probably suspend the service on the metro north, which goes up to the northern part of the state, but by and large, so far, so good. again, it is statewide and the snow plus sleet plus wind is a nasty mix, but because of the light traffic, the light volume, we've been able to stay ahead of it. >> and no calls for cars to stay off the road or anything at this point? but that could happen at any point, so best for folks to stay home? >> yes, it is best to stay home. people who came in on mass transit, there's a possibility that we'll suspend bus service later in the morning in new york city. as i mentioned, suspend metro north railroad later upon. we'll do a tractor-trailer ban on some of the roads in new york, because they are getting worse, as we speak. so it's -- there is no good reason to be on the road, unless it's a real emergency. and when people are on the roads, you're going to get stuck out there. that's then a

you are taking a look at chester, new york. and that is it. chester, new york. and it looks very much like around the block. he. ainsley: rochester, new york. brian: i have heard of it this is nothing for them. this is summer for them. ainsley: 50 million americans, brian, are bracing for up to 2 feet of snow, blinding winds and devastating coastal flooding. steve: nearly 6,000 flights already cancelled or delayed, stranding many people at the airport, if you're traveling today, make sure you call first. let's call meteorologist adam klotz, he is outside at 48th and sixth avenue where because we are surrounded by sky scrapers but the wind is howling. it's out there, isn't it. >> it is. because of the skyscrapers you get breaks here and there. it tunnels. the ice pellets, small snow pounds you in the face to make my eyes water a little bit. we are seeing snow here at this point. that's not the case for everyone up and down the east coast. places in the south where we're looking at more of a rain-snow mix. that's the case in washington, d.c. also the case in the p

new york city, 4 to 18. how about this, poconos and catskills, someone has a chance of getting almost 3 feet of snow out of this storm. some of the bull's eye populated cities, hudson from albany to kingst kingston, poughkeepsie to newburgh, 2 feet from this storm. yes, northeast for the most part shut down for the day today. good news, in and out and done by tomorrow morning sunshine and warmer temperatures will arrive. >> we look forward to that, bill. we'll watch that through the show. >>> back to washington, while the white house stumbles back the wiretapping claim, making plans for overhauling a health care a very tough sell this morning, much tougher than it first looked like, even within their own party. the report finds the number of uninsured will increase by 24 million peop over t next decade. the ranks of the uninsured will grow by 14 million people next year. three major factors. the bill takes away the current penalty for being uninsured. more will opt out from buying insurance. the tax credits

the murder suspect running down the streets of new york. allegedly telling police he wanted to kill african-americans. >>> and good evening on this wednesday night. i'm tom llamas in for david, and as we come on the air, the death toll rising from that deadly attack in london. a single attacker using a car as his weapon, mowing down people on a bridge to the british parliament. people running for their lives. you see it here. that iconic building put on lockdown. one of the victims end up in the river below. the attacker crashing his car, then going after a police officer. stabbing him. authorities finally stopping the attack with a bullet. the alleged terrorist did not survive. but four of his victims are also dead, including that police officer, and at least 40 people are injured. tonight, the desperate search for clues and a motive. abc's alex marquardt reporting from london takes us inside the attack. >> reporter: chaos in the heart of london today. panicked crowds in the packed streets outside the palace of westminster. tonight, the at