JANICE DEAN: 'I don't CARE what brings him down', Andrew Cuomo CANNOT be let off the hook



New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo (D) is in hot water. Top Democrats have turned their backs on the man they once loved after the New York attorney general concluded that he sexually harassed several women. But is that even the worst thing Gov. Cuomo has done?

Fox News Senior Meteorologist Janice Dean, who lost both of her in-laws to COVID-19 in a New York state nursing home, joined Glenn Beck on the radio program to talk about Gov. Cuomo's deadly mishandling of the pandemic.

"I've always said from the beginning, I don't care what brings [Gov. Cuomo] down," Janice told Glenn. "The fact that he killed thousands of people in nursing homes because of his March 25th order, obviously, I'm furious about that. But he's also really ruined the lives of other people that don't have the association of the nursing homes. So, we're all in this together."

Watch the video clip below to hear more from Janice Dean:


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REPORT: How CNN's Chris Cuomo HELPED his brother dodge sexual harassment allegations



Gov. Andrew Cuomo (D) isn't the only Cuomo mentioned in the New York attorney general's bombshell report on his alleged sexual harassment spree. According to the investigation, CNN anchor Chris Cuomo actually helped write his brother's defense.

On the radio program Wednesday, Glenn Beck and Pat Gray discussed some of the report's key findings, including email communications that show Chris Cuomo wrote several of the lines included in Gov. Cuomo's response to the sexual harassments allegations released in late February.

"How is he still on the air?" Glenn asked, referring to Chris Cuomo. "He has no credibility ... because he was involved in all of the political maneuvering with his brother."

Watch the video clip below from "The Glenn Beck Program" to catch more of the conversation:


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BREAKING: New York AG says Gov. Cuomo violated law, sexually harassed several women



New York State Attorney General Letitia James announced Tuesday that her office had completed its investigation into sexual harassment allegations made by several women against Gov. Andrew Cuomo (D).

The attorney general said that Cuomo sexually harassed multiple women in violation of the law.

This is a developing story and will be updated.

Gov. Cuomo insists to New Yorkers: 'I told you the truth' about COVID from 'day one,' you can trust me



Embattled New York Democratic Gov. Andrew Cuomo — who is currently under investigation for allegedly lying to the public about the number of coronavirus deaths in the state — entreated constituents to trust him, insisting he has told them the "truth" since the start of the pandemic.

"I am telling you as I sit here — I have told you the facts on COVID from day one," the governor said defiantly during a news conference on Monday.

"Whether they were easy, whether they were hard, I told you the truth. While a lot of people were talking politics and a lot of people were talking theory and a lot of people were trying to deny because they didn't want to deliver bad news, I told you the truth," he continued.

“I told the truth on Covid "from day 1." -@NYGovCuomo What an absolute joke he is. https://t.co/GyK3L833Hy

— Janice Dean (@JaniceDean) 1627318769.0

It's a bold claim to make for an elected leader who is presently the subject of multiple investigations, two of which seek to ascertain whether his administration intentionally misled the public about the number of nursing home residents in the state who died as a result of the virus.

Early on in the pandemic, Cuomo implemented a dangerous and misguided policy of forcing nursing homes to accept coronavirus-positive patients back into facilities to free up space in nearby hospitals. The policy remained in place for several weeks before it was finally rescinded — but not before thousands reportedly died as a result.

In January, New York Attorney General Letitia James, a Democrat, released a report accusing the administration of undercounting the nursing home deaths in the state by at least 50%. The report suggested the administration did this by only counting deaths at actual nursing home facilities rather than including deaths that occurred at a hospital after a nursing home resident was transferred there to receive more medical attention.

Many believe the Cuomo administration undercounted the deaths on purpose in order to disguise the deadly result of the policy.

Nevertheless, on Monday, Cuomo — who is also under investigation over sexual harassment claims — defiantly implored New Yorkers to adhere to his sage advice regarding vaccines.

"I believe in you," he said. "I believe in New Yorkers. I believe if they get the truth and they get the facts, they will do the right thing. I'm a lifelong New Yorker. I know New Yorkers. Give them the facts!"

Lawyer for Cuomo accuser says governor is interfering with sexual harassment investigation



New York Governor Andrew Cuomo (D) is allegedly trying to interfere with the state attorney general's investigation into several women's claims of sexual harassment, a lawyer for one of the women said Monday.

CNBC News reports Debra Katz, an attorney representing former Cuomo staffer Charlotte Bennett, wrote a letter to Attorney General Letitia James objecting to a report that Cuomo's office had staff meet with "in-house attorneys" before they were questioned by investigators.

"It is my understanding that these attorneys are also 'debriefing' staffers after their interviews with investigators," wrote Katz.

"This is highly improper and we object in the strongest possible terms to this obvious interference with what you have stated would be a 'thorough and independent' investigation."

She charged that Cuomo's in-house lawyers "will almost certainly deter those with relevant information about" the allegations of sexual harassment made by Bennett and others from coming forward.

Katz demanded that James order Cuomo's office "to cease this highly improper practice."

She further said that having Cuomo's office's lawyers accompany staff to interviews "will have a chilling effect on potential witnesses or other accusers" who may otherwise cooperate with the probe. These staffers may "fear job-related retaliation if they tell the investigators about the Governor's sexual harassing behavior and misconduct of those around him."

According to Katz, several witnesses have already admitted to fear of retaliation should they fail to cooperate with Cuomo's lawyers.

"We believe this offer of counsel constitutes a deliberate attempt by the Governor to interfere with your office's investigation," Katz wrote.

The New York State Attorney General's Office has hired independent lawyers to investigate claims by Bennett and several other women that Cuomo sexually harassed them with inappropriate touching or comments. The most serious accusation comes from an unidentified current aide to the governor who says Cuomo, 63, reached underneath her blouse and groped her while they were alone in the governor's mansion last March.

Most recently Alyssa McGrath, a current Cuomo staffer and friend of the women who claims Cuomo groped her, came forward Sunday and accused the governor of "ogling her body, remarking on her looks, and making suggestive comments to her and another woman in his office."

Governor Cuomo has vigorously denied all the accusations made against him and has insisted that people wait for the investigators' report to be completed before drawing conclusions from the accusations.

Multiple state Democratic leaders, including a majority of the New York Democratic congressional delegation, have demanded that Cuomo resign.

The governor has steadfastly refused to resign.

State Assembly Democrats have opened an impeachment inquiry against the governor.