her owners jack martin and marsha craig says she brings out the best in patients. >> we get more benefit than i think the patients we visit. people, a lot of them work here, by the way. and it's always something different. something you don't expect normally happens. >> lily makes visits to the hospital once a month, including easter and christmas. those kisses right there. >> we could use a little mini horse around here. >> in the studio. >> i love it. >> that's what you need, a little horse breath. >> keep it right here. our top stories straight ahead as we take a waters there in hull. we'll have a live report coming up. . >>> good morning. thanks for joining us. >> it is the sixth day of september. right now at 6:00, a warningen she was sexually assaulted at a popular tourist spot. >> a molotov cocktail thrown on to a boston police officer's front lawn. >> hermine toppling trees and canceling ferry service. the big question when will the storm finally get on out of here. >> we are copping off a long holiday weekend that was a little bit nerve-racking yesterday with the wind. but thing

. >> tonight comment on the jack martin's race in new york and the judge ordered there to be a primary in october. can you talk about the disruption affected the destruction and what's your assessment of that? >> it's a bit of a bizarre ruling. the disenfranchises are the men and women in uniform that those overseas potentially because of the timeline which is very disturbing. as i understand i spen spend enh nights at the holiday inn i could tell you that there was a long period of time when objections could have been raised. there's questions about the integrity of the signatures on the petitions. i know that's being contested. i think it's a peculiar set of circumstances that many months after the primary all of a sudden the judge steps in and says we have to have another primary because he should have been on the ballot even though the state said he shouldn't have been, so that sets up an october something he proposed primary and then into the general i don't know what's going on. it's interesting and i think both disappointing and disenfranchising. we are fully invested. this will

. >> i'm jack martin. the importance of this study it seems to me is that it provides information with regard to decision-making which is important because of the fact that immigration is a discretionary policy. it's not written in stone. so, when you find in the study that there are disparate effects with regard to who it is coming in, particularly low educational level, low wage workers having a more negative effects with regard to the fiscal consequences, that would seem to inform the fact that there is a valid debate with regard to how many of those lower educational level, non-english speaking people come into the country because it has more of a negative fiscal effect. but the other issues really have to do with how many you are talking about. as i understand it, the results of the study suggest that the more, the better in terms of the economic advantage of a large number of immigrants coming into the country. but doesn't that ignore the fact that there are other outside factors such as crowding, an

. >> jack martin. the importance of this study, it seems to me, is that it provides information with regard to decisionmaking, which is important because of the fact that immigration is a discretionary policy. it's not written in stone. so when you find in the study that there are disparate effects with regard to who it is coming in, particularly low educational level, low wage workers having a more negative effect with regard to the fiscal consequences, that would seem to inform the fact that there's a valid debate with regard to how many of those lower educational level, non-english speaking people coming into the country because it has more of a negative fiscal effect. but the other issues really have to do with how many you're talking about. and as i understand it, the results of the study suggest that the more, the better in terms of the economic advantage of a large number of immigrants coming into the country. but doesn't that ignore the fact that there are other outside factors such as crowding

martin skreli gained notoriety for jacking up the price of a potentially life saving drug while a pharmaceutical executive. he's raveling the chance to friend mike who recently died and left behind his 5-year-old son who survived leukemia. so far skreli raised more than $6,500. probably going to go a lot higher. >> sure it is. >> at least it's for a good cause. he's not known for that. it's a good thing in a way, right? >> he's changed in >> yeah. just takes time sometimes. >>> let's check in on the conditions now. we are looking good. if you're getting ready to hit the roads for a wednesday commute we're looking good. janelle will be up in a second with the traffic update, but as far as weather, not going to bother you this morning. we have coastal showers that will eventually come in but i think they are not going to be heavy or widespread to really have an impact on our morning drive. by midday, for lunchtime the showers will become a little bit more widespread. then by then they will keep talking thunderstorms eventually through the afternoon. wider shot of the weather pattern here, we still

the first time hillary clinton cracked down against drug companies, she spoke out against martin shkreli, he jackedp the price of the life saving hiv drug 5,000% last year. there's a lot of questions circling around clinton's new idea. who determines the penalties. who are the bureaucrats who determine the fine? how much will the fines be? and could the new plan stop life-saving drugs? joining me to discuss, former staff aide it robert kennedy and jillian melchior. what do you make of hillary clinton's plan here? completely ineffective and here's why. a bureaucracy that created a monopoly, people trying to create an epipen alternative. fda makes it hard for approval for that. other companies that come up with alternate delivery devices, the bridge of bureaucracy stopped it and hillary clinton wants to create more bureaucracy and we have kids going to school with peanut allergies, corn nut allergies and it is tough because of the bureaucracy. liz: you see the epipen two pack costs 600 bucks. parents are sending their kids to school, they can't afford the $600 price for the epipen two pack, they can'

martin shkreli, he jacked up the medication used by cancer patients by 5,000%. now he is giving people a chance to punch hip in the face. to raise money for his friend's son battling cancer. for the highest price, there seems to be a taker for $50,000 and he plans to match it but it's not a done deal just yet. the money to take the smirk off his face goes to tyler who is battling leukemia. >>> this hand written letter has become an anthem for all teenage parents, it's the note for honest real california moms who was late for class. it's reason for the tardiness, teenagism. like a lot of teens kara overslept and then spent the morning talking back. when she reminders that she was not the only person in the family, kara tuned her out and popped in her ear buds and her mom tossed the phone out the window, and told the school that kara suffered from an inability to remove herself from the bed and please call me if there is another flair-up and adds there is no known cure for teenagism. and that kara is a good kid and not bitter about the phone or wildly viral post a

former hedge fund manager and drug company ceo, martin jacking up the price of a life-saving drug. he is auctioning off the chance to punch him in the face. he's doing it all for a good deed raising money for a family friend who recently died and he says he will match the winning amount. so far the two highest bidders, $78,000, $25,500 -- $25,500, this is all for a good cause, for a good cause, guys. >> for charity. >> for charity. >> everybody just look down. >> i know. >> oh. >> for charity. >> thank you, amy. >>> how about news that goes pop? >> yes, ma'am. here we go. "pop news" time and selena gomez slashing media records by hitting 100 million mark on instagram. more followers than there is in the uk. selena leading it topping taylor swift, beyonce and ariana grande. all this and has not posted a single thing for a month. selena announcing late this summer she was taking a break from the business to concentrate on her personal health. she's been very open about her battle with lupus and we wish her all the best. will finally open december 23rd after two decades in the making.

. >> martin skreli gained notoriety for jacking up the price of he's raveling off his chance to punch or slap him for a good cause. raising money to help benefit his friend mike who recently died and left behind his 5-year- old son who survived leukemia. so far skreli raised more than $6,500. >>> are you house hunting how? if so be careful. consumer reporter john matarese don't waste your money. >> reporter: are you considering buying a home? at least kicking the tires in anticipation of next spring's buying season? a new report warns of sneaky home seller tricks to watch for. home buyers love clean well maintained homes. sellers know that too and do everything they can to make their homes show well. a new report by go banking rates says you need to watch for some of the top tricks that sellers use to get you to buy. among them, the smell of freshly baked potpourri that can hide mold smells. a fresh coat of paint on lower level walls or especially ceilings, can be used to hide water damage. if you smell fresh paint investigate. a sense of urgency to buy. telling you someone else is ab

martin is the proud possessor of a plant that towers like jack's bean stalk, looks like a tomato plant, and is nicknamed fred. >> reporter: his distinctive style soon landed him a job at the cbs network. >> the osgood file. this is charles osgood. >> reporter: and in 1971 he launched one of the longest-running features in radio history. osgood file." >> edward r. murrow sure knew how to use his voice on the radio. >> reporter: several stories a day in two-minute segments that are surprisingly complex to craft. >> see you on the radio. i say that every week. a peculiar phrase some people think for anyone to speak. i've got a piece of mail or two on my office shelf saying this sentence seems to contradict itself. short paragraphs. there's nothing that can't be improved by making it shorter and better. >> reporter: when the idea of television was presented to you, was that exciting for you or foreboding? >> it scared me to death. it just about scared me to death. >> good evening. time's running out to get the hostage crisis -- >> reporter: in fact, he says the first time he anchored a bro

jack dorsey is busy with something in san francisco. he canceled a personal appearance at an ad conference in cologne, germany, that according to the man throwing that conference, ad titan martin >> i suddenly got an e-mail from jack to say after one year of planning he was unable to be with us. so i got down on my knees and begged for him to come, but unfortunately for reasons unknown to you in the room and to me, but known to him, he had to stay in san francisco. >> he's got a future as a journalist, i think. dorsey did go via live stream and joined sorrell who asked him questions about a possible sale. take a listen. >> there's obviously been talk about apple's interest interest, facebook interest, google's interest. do you think twitter will develop, continue to develop on its own or do you think it would be better served by being alined or part of another organization? >> we have great relationships with all the companies you mentioned. there's always been a lot of interest and passion around what we do for the past ten years. and we've always had a lot of speculation around what twitter could become and where twitter could go. but we have a really strong plan ahead of us

jack on the iphone. it really comes down to one word-- courage. ( laughter ) >> trevor: yes. when i think of courage, i think martiner king, first responders, and what a bunch of cowards they were compared to the dude who removed an iphone hole. ( laughter ) ( applause ) that's really what i think. it seems weird to lose the headphone jack, yo, you know. but given how many iphones apple has out these days, i wouldn't be shocked if they announced an iphone that is just headphone jacks to make up for that whole thing. people are losing their minds. they're getting angry. "apple, what am i supposed to do without a headphone jack! this is a bastardization of what an iphone should be. we grew up with headphone jacks!"." this is the way people reacted to the transgender conversation. "it's not natural. it used to have a thing and now it doesn't have a thing? how am i supposed to-- i grew up and it had-- what are my kids going to think?" "your kids think it's normal." "i don't! i don't! i want it back to the old ways." as always, apple brought up a team of experts talking about the designs, but what you didn't see was the

martin is the proud possess or of a plant that towers like jack's bean stalk, look like a tomato plant is nicknamed fred. network. >> the osgood file. >> in 19 1 he launched one of the longest running features in radio history. what came to be own as the osgood file. >> edward r. murray knew how to use his voice. >> several stories a day in two-minute segments that are surprisingly complex to craft. >> osgood: see you on the radio, i say that every week, a phrase some pe i've got piece of mail or two complaining that this sentence seems to contradict itself. short sentence, short paragraphs, there's nothing that can't be improved by making it shorer and better. >> when the idea of live television was presented to you, was that exciting for you or foreboding? >> it scared me to death. good evening, time is running out to get the hostage -- >> in fact he says the first got some constructive criticism from a legendary mike wallace. >> osgood: he said, you looked like you was -- had gone into a room to empty the waste baskets and you looked up and saw walter cronkite's chair and said, ohh

martin shkreli gave exec as bad name. but has heather bresch made it even worse by jacking up the price of epipens.t how big after web she has spun for herself in her sector. keep it on fox business the day after labor day. neil cavuto is coming back to work. we've missed him. don't miss his return to "cavuto: coast to coast" live, 12 p.m. eastern time tuesday. more "countdown" on the way tuesday. hi, pete. i'm glad you called. (announcer vo) all your phones can work together on one number. you can move calls between phones, so conversations can go where you go. take your time. i'm not going anywhere. (announcer vo) and when you're not available, one talk helps find the right person who is. hi, john. (announcer vo) so wherever work takes you, you can put your customers first. introducing one talk-- another way verizon connects your business better. learn how at onetalk.com. ♪ cheryl: really quick i want to show you the dow. we are, maybe about to turn positive here for the first trading day of september. we were up initially. then we were actually down triple digits. here we go, we actually could s

idea jack dorsey is certainly busy with something in san francisco, he canceled a couple appearances including one at an ad conference in cologne, germany, according to advertising tie tant martint an e-mail from jack to say after one year of planning he was unable to to be with us. so i got down on my knees and begged for him to come, but unfortunately for reasons unknown to you in the room and to me, but known to him, he had to stay in san francisco. >> now dorsey did join via live stream. and sir martin did ask him about a possible sale. take a listen. >> there's obviously been talk about apple's interest, facebook's interest, potential interest. google's interest. do you think twitter will develop -- continue to develop on its own? or do you think it would be better served by being aligned or part of another organization? >> we have great partnerships with all those companies as you mentioned. there's always been a lot of interest and passion around what we do for the past ten years. and we've always had a lot of speculation around what twitter could become and what twitter -- where twitter would go. but we have a really strong plan ahead of us. >> right now the stock, guys

jack, but it does come with an adapter. a new york artist is accusing clothing retailer lane bryant... of stealing her work! shantell martin says she designed the print you see on the model. she claims lane bryant chopped up her picture, and re-arranged it on the shirt. fans recognized her work in the ad, and called lane bryant out on it. lane bryant says it is looking into the situation... and in the meantime, it has taken the shirt off its website. a michigan dog named diggy became internet famous... when a picture went viral of him and his new owner smiling for the camera. and that fame... home! this is the picture that made dog lovers fall in love with diggy and his owner dan tillery. police saw the picture, and told tillery he had violated the town's ban on owning pitbulls. they said diggy would have to go back to the animal shelter. but two veternarians came forward, saying diggy is actually an american bull dog. 100 thousand people also signed begging the town to let diggy stay with tillery. this week, charges were dropped, and these two are back to smiling again. you're not supposed to play with your food -- but so

. >> still ahead, treasury secretary jack lew weighing in on apple's massive eu tax bill. our exclusive interview with martinhairman of ida ireland is next. ♪ we' drowning in information. ♪ where, in all ofhis, is the sff that maers?e stakes , yo finances, how do you solve ts? you don't. you partner with a firm that advisegovernments and the rtune 500,an c deliven to person, on whamatters to you. rgan stanley. like our passive aggressive we could fenvironment. isss, we're not passive gressive. y, hey, hey, we're not passive gressive. there are no bad suggestions here. no matwell sd, ann.ey ar ve always mired w yo justay wt's in your head, without thinking. ve always mired w yo justay good point ted.ad, you' living proof that los aren't everything. thk you. welce. tso, fedex helpimplify our e-commer busin and th it paeaggressive environ. anted to say, you ys are doing what's that to an? x. helping small business simplify e-commerce. >>> the action that the european commission took is out of the framework of the policy. it is a retroactive tax that reaches into another country and another jurisdiction tax base

. >> jill martin is here and she's going to give a makeover to two women starting over in their careers. and suzy welch is here, jack welch's life. she's also going to give some advice on how you can start over again. >> one is starting a bridal salon, right? getting into the bridal salon business. which is great. >> we have new halloween masks in case you guys are shopping for halloween costumes already. these are emoji masks. here's mine. >> that's my favorite emoji. i use that all the time. that's better than lol. >> the laughing hysterically emoji. what have you got? >> i don't know how i got this one, but here we go. poop! >> that's a poop one. >> you got to like poop. just goes poop. >> the only issue would be -- and i want to be honest. i don't know if ca hear me. but the only issue is seeing. right? >> yeah. >> it's not so simple. >> give poop a little kiss. a little poop kiss. you just got kissed by poop. you can buy these for nothing. 29 bucks, 39 bucks. all kinds of websites. alwaysfits.com is one. >> $39, it's not nothing, for a thing. >> if that's all you're wearing. wear your own brown turtleneck and y