host of the rubin report, dave rubin. first question. where were you for a month?judge, i was in an undisclosed location. last time i spoke to you i was considering leaving l.a. many of my friends have left. i decided to at least stay here. if some good, decent people can't stay in california, then the polarization will have reached a point where we are living in two different countries. there were old school reagan conservatives and i think there is a chance we can bring them back. judge jeanine: when you were off the grid wherever that was and you came back, did you expect things to be different in the country? >> it's funny, everywhere i went, when someone would come up to me, they can't believe i do this, i have no phone, no information, no news. they would say it's so much worse, you won't believe what happened. a lot of things happened and we know about the riots and the protests. the reason i do this off the grid thing. i have don't for four years in the month of august. for people like us in the news cycle and we love this stuff, we end up reacting to every

sam rubin was reporting there and again congratulations to oakland natives and dale plus oakland are bill not being the second who was honored as outstanding supporting actor in a limited series for his role in watchmen congrats to them both and that wraps up kron 4 news at 5 coming up tonight at 6 the u.s. on the brink of a morbid milestone 200,000 americans killed by coronavirus with the latest projection model says about the death toll by the end of the year plus millions of americans are in danger of missing out on covid relief checks, while watchdog group says government mismanagement is to >>news at 6. >>now at 6 the united states on the brink of a grim milestone 200,000 americans dead from coronavirus the death toll doubling since just the end of may and that number is projected to climb even higher before years and thank you for joining us tonight at 6 i'm pam moore and i'm catherine heenan can weigh has the night off. >>there have now been more than 199,800 deaths in the u.s. a staggering number in a historical context there were around 291,000 us combat deaths in world war

report, dave rubin. i read your book cover to cover, i'm thankful and grateful you gave met an early copy of this. boy, i guess saying those three things in this day and age might be considered controversial, just like talking about american goodness and greatness, apparently to some is controversial. >> i don't know how it could be, but it is to some people who hate this country. but to those of us who love it, we recognize that what the president has done is to maximize a sense of america being a great country and acting like it, and what we saw today on the lawn of the white house was a seminal event, and when nancy pelosi and the other democrats, including joe biden and kamala harris can't celebrate it, my question to them is, what can you celebrate? if you can't celebrate the fact that you bring two arab nations to the table with the israeli prime minister and the american president, and you start building trade and economic cooperation, and you resolve the fact of where the embassy is in the golan

nasa astronaut kate rubins says she plans to vote while in space.reparing for an october launch. last week she talked about the mission. >> there's many exciting things on this flight. first of all, it will be the 20th anniversary of the international space station while we're up there. we will have the first docking of the operational crew one dragon vehicle, and of course, we have many, many scientific experiments i'm looking forward to. >> rubins believes it's important for everyone to vote. she said if astronauts can vote from space, folks can do it from the ground, too. most u.s. astronauts live in houston, and texas law allows them to vote from space using a secure electronic ballot. >>> and the force is with a special kitten rescued from a wildfire in northern california. firefighters discovered this small gal in smoke and ash while fighting the north complex fire last week. they took her to a local animal rescue group where they nameded her baby yoda because of her resemblance to the "star wars" character. the group has been flooded with req

dave rubin, i look at this tape. when he falls down after they knocked his hat off, he's being chased by an armed mob. receivable with firearms. then you see the store picture. a guy racing towards emily's on the ground about to pounce on him with others. your thoughts. >> yeah, and sean, if you actually watch the full video to the end, the full 11 minutes which i watched three times in a row before joining you, he actually tries to surrender to the police at the end. he is trying to go to the police, not just to surrender because of whatever happened because the mob is trying to get him. i like the way you set this out. you said you don't try to rush to judgment and we live in a time where everybody is rushing to judgment constantly in this poor kid was called a white nationalist and the rest of the nonsense that we hear all the time. from everything i can tell, this is a good kid who may be made some mistakes but was trying to defend his community and take care of people and cleanup graffiti and everything else. th

first we take it to ktvu's ann rubin with how people are handling the health effects with all of the smoke in the air. >> people are doing their best to stay indoors. doctors say they are already seeing the impacts of all of this bad air. >> day after day of awful air quality is starting to take its toll. >> i have had like three migraines this week. >> carbon health, which runs care clinics around the bay area has seen an influx in complaints and not just for people with asthma or emphysema. >> what you miss is that there is a higher risk of things that are sinus related as well. the irritation of the air particles will cause you to have more frequent headaches. >> there are more serious impacts of the air quality too. at stanford, doctors are seeing increases in everything from cardiac complications to strokes. >> we have noticed an uptick of upwards of 20% in strokes for er visits. 10% increase in asthma exacerbations. this was after one week of when the fire started. now it has been several weeks of this. >> a spare the air alert has been extended through monday marking 28 consec

as ann rubin explains, they believe man from sunnyvale was using snapchat to meet young girls for sex15- year-old girl who was brought here from arizona. >> reporter: authorities ed age girls to the bay area for sex. his wife alert mountain view police. >> she was concerned because she had reason to believe that he had contacted an underage female, and had picked her up from arizona. >> reporter: as it turns out, the firm was 15. police found her and watson at the mountain view target. she said the two met on snapchat, which led to a lot of questions. >> how far was he willing to take this? >> reporter: a preliminary investigation found watson had allegedly had contact with a dozen other potential victims on snapchat, often possessing as a 16 or 17-year-old himself. according to the south bay coalition to end human trafficking, this is why parents need to pay attention. >> law enforcement is reporting that they are seeing an increased use of on-line grooming techniques, and so that is of kevin. >> knowing who your kids are talking to, and being very candid with kids about how there ar

>>sam rubin reporting and again congratulations to oakland native son dale. all right the time now is 6.41 coming up on the kron 4 morning news, a look at the unique ways you can safely celebrate halloween during the pandemic. >>plus the battle of the bay at the coliseum we'll have highlights from the bay bridge series between the a's and the giants john. and looking outside today we will see daytime highs in the upper 80's for some of our inland areas, coastal in bayside >>welcome back everyone millions of acres continue to burn along the west coast due to wildfires in california more than 3 and a half million acres have already burned as many as not and as many as 19,000 firefighters battle more than 27 fires. the latest wildfire. we're following is the bobcat fire burning near los angeles county. the wind driven fire has exploded to almost a 100,000 acres in just 2 weeks and has only 5015% contained. meanwhile officials continue to investigate the death of a firefighter on the lines of the eldorado fire which is which was sparked by a gender reveal device.

come up next week on the show, cofounder of the carlyle group, david rubin stein, is maria's specialannel for "sunday morning futures." biosenator john barrasso, fox news contributor trey gowdy and author gordon chang are our special guests this weekend. catch the show at 10 a.m. eastern. plus, start smart, tune in weekdays from 6-9 a.m. eastern for "mornings with maria" right here on the fox business network. and don't forget to join me on weekdays on fox business at 2 p.m. eastern for "making money" as we tackle all the big business news of the day. that'll do out for us, thanks for watching. we'll see you next time. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ gerry: welcome to the "wall street journal at large." the u.s. economy is bouncing back strockly. despite the best efforts of the lockdown enthusiasts who seem to want to keep the economy in the freezer until the election, we learned on friday that the unemployment rate dropped sharply in august to 8.4%. that means the jobless rate has fallen by almost half since most of the economy was shut down in the spring in response to the covid-19 pandemic. employers add

coming up, the carlisle group's cofounder and co-chairman david rubin stein to talk about his new booknd game-changers. but first, let's take a look back at the week and some of the big movement with top news makers on "mornings

coming up, the carlisle group's cofounder and co-chairman david rubin stein to talk about his new book profiles the world's greatest leaders and game-changers. but first, let's take a look back at the week and some of the big movement with top news makers on "mornings with maria." watch. give us your reaction to what we're hearing from bob woodward. >> despite what you heard on that tape, they began to move the operation of government, they ultimately mobilized private industry to have ventilators, at one time there was a real fear we would have a shortage of those. going to have a vaccine faster than anytime in the history of the world. maria: your reaction to this pause in the covid vaccine at astrazeneca. >> well, you know, this is one of the reasons why clinical trials are done. this is an indication they're being done safely. maria: we will see another stimulus package, mark? >> i do believe we'll see that. if we would just listen to the american people and meet those needs like the president of the united states is doing. maria: do you believe we see more guilty pleas in addition

ktvu's ann rubin shows us how residence gardeners at the stone bridge creek retirement community havelanted some unusual fruits from around the world. >> it's just say the seniors at stoneridge creek in pleasanton have a lot of gardening expense . >> yeah i remember gardening with my dad during world war ii. >> not just how long they have been doing it that is unusual, but what they are growing. this garden is overflowing with rare fruit from russian pomegranates to buddha's hand citrus. brazilian guava, and the cross between a plum and rnia's for growing fruit growing association . >> is pretty cool. you might see cherries or plums grafted together on one tree. >> 80 of the residents work in the garden, but sometimes, like with their grape harvest, there's enough to share. >> they were added in our salads, so that's pretty special, to be able to have grapes added for other residents to enjoy. for a while at least. >> they were charged with keeping the plants alive, both common and exotic. >> my beads looked like potatoes, yeah, no one picks them. >> the gardeners say they are glad to

solution then was to extend bank credit facilities that's how alan greenspan ronald reagan and robert rubin the plunge protection team or that working group on finance the president's working group on finance decided that they would solve this problem by not punishing or reforming but expanding the credit line of these banks so they did exactly what they were doing but on a bigger scale and then we have of course another major move down in 1989 we had a bomb crash more or less in 1903 we had the dot com crash in 2000 we had the 2008 subprime crash and each one of these crashes were caused by the exact same thing over indebtedness too much leverage and no accountability no than foresman regulations by the f.c.c. and then send in others and each and every time the policy from the central banks is to expand credit line and say do it again but do it bigger and now in 2020 we have of now of some more thing happening all over again it's entirely predictable entirely preventable but has restrained once said that their job is not to do anything to proactively stop chaos their job is only to react t

just mused the trumpet minister should disband hurts and he will do anything he can to try to meet rubin just missed i have no faith at all in a new spirit. ok tony the definitely deny that though i need a broader thank you. thank you. and that's it for the show will be like a wednesday with tony schwartz the so-called real author than i did 7 memoir trump the other the deal the book that is credited for making now u.s. president all trump a household name until then stay safe and join the underground on you tube twitter facebook instagram and. time after time called her ration to repeat the same mantra sustainability it's very important to excel or a transition to sustainable transport sustainability stay number manage a more equitable and sustainable well. they claim their production is completely hamas. has the models and it does not the present companies want us to feel good about buying their products while the damage is being done far away and this is something all this must be going to mean and i mean look. this is the mood in the us and we don't want any minute and i'm stunned se

nader and he will do anything he can to try to meet rubin just mists i have no faith at all in a new spirit. ok tony the definitely deny that i need a broader thank you. tony schwartz. the deal. for making the us. stay safe and join the. yanks. britain. people. conflict with the 1st. point is. to protect its own existence. he used to agree on sanctions against russian officials last month's election despite the pleas from the country's opposition leader meantime the personal thousands of police. shows no sign of 6 weeks from the disputed presidential. european countries introduce new restrictions coronavirus. over the weekend.

nader and he will do anything he can to try to meet rubin just missed i have no faith at all in a new spirit. ok tony the deathly denies that i need a broader thank you. thank you. that's over the show about a wednesday with tony schwartz the so-called real author than i did 7 memoir trump the other the deal the book that is credited for making now u.s. president all trump a household name until then stay safe and join the underground on you tube twitter facebook instagram and. on this edition of the program we discussed the possible to towering figures supreme court justice ruth bader ginsburg and america's preeminent russian expert steven cohen both will be remembered for good reasons their legacies a short. time after time called her ration to repeat the same mantra sustainability it's very important. transitions to sustainable tries board sustainability space where man at a more equitable and sustainable well. they claim their production is completely hama's. the big. companies want us to feel good about buying their products while the damage is being done far away and this is som

nader and he will do anything he can to try to meet rubin just mists i have no faith at all in a new spirit. ok tony the deathly denies that do i need a broader thank you thank you. and that's over the show over like a wednesday with tony schwartz the so-called real author than i did 7 memoir jumping out of the deal a book that is credited for making now u.s. president trump a household name until then stay safe and join the underground on you tube twitter facebook instagram and sound. cast calendar is dark alfonzo along. this changing page he's dard served. his 1st words were at a lower seer a challenging post you got 2 years to live. i have no doubt that what happened was scriven. is that's causing trademark it is a $1000000000.00 industry these companies how does huge financial motivation to sow these products there are numerous stocks showing that doctors were keen to chest x. ray concentrate straight infectivity on the patients won't give them doctors the wrong likes to play golf term system why they would give me consecutive those years day. and people still die i don't know wh

just mused the trumpet minister should disband hurts and he will do anything he can to try to meet rubin just mists i have no faith at all in a new spirit. ok tony the deathly denies that though i need a broader thank you. thank you. and that's of a show about a wednesday with tony schwartz the so-called real author than i did 7 memoir trump the other the deal the book that is credited for making now u.s. president trump a household name until then stay safe and join the underground on you tube twitter facebook instagram and. leap. the world is driven by dreamers shaped by one person with those words. thinks. we dare to ask. the bell russian opposition leader urges the e.u. to impose sanctions on her country's top officials are last month's election or russia and belarus accuse european diplomats of interfering and the crisis by meeting with but long as you love skier meanwhile the personal data of thousands of police officers have been leaked in belarus unbrushed shows no sign of easing 6 weeks on from the disputed presidential vote. also this hour european countries introduce new restr

person risk just mused the trumpet minister should nader and he will do anything he can to try to meet rubin just missed i have no faith at all in a new spirit ok tony the definitely deny that i need a broader thank you. thank you. that's over the show about a wednesday with tony schwartz the so-called real author than i did 7 memoir trump the other the deal book that is credited for making the u.s. president trump a household name until then stay safe and join the underground on you tube twitter facebook instagram and. all my social class. people also in poverty 1st. if you're born into a poor family you're born into a minority family if you're born into a family that only has a single parent that really constrains your life chances people die on average 15 years old if you're born into generational poverty. it's a tough fight every day so you meet your needs and the needs of your family. join me every thursday on the alex simon sure and i'll be speaking to us of the world of politics sports business i'm show business i'll see you then. the e.u. fails to agree on sanctions against dozens of

and also the host of appropriately enough, the dave rubin show. pandora radio, and with hits like this , it comes as no surprise. ♪ ♪ ainsley: but, his success doesn't stop there. brantley is still made time to give back and spotlight an incredible cause along the way. he's here now to tell us more about his life and about that cause. hey, brantley. >> hey, ainsley how are you doing? ainsley: doing well, congratulations. >> thank you so much. appreciate it. ainsley: when you were writing music and growing up and learning to play and sing, did you ever think this success would happen? >> no, you know, i wasn't one of those guys, i'll honestly say that god blessed us in ways it's hard to put in words and we're thankful where we're at but i've got an awesome family and awesome group of guys and girls around me that built this thing with me. ainsley: well you deserve it i love that you're strong in your faith and you have a wife, a son and a daughter god has blessed your life. what are you doing with the farmers, i know you're helping out local farmer

when i took about paul rubin. after he got arrested for i guess he was a pornographic movie theater. and he was doing what every other person in a pornographic theater was doing and he got arrested. in the first time that he got onstage after that. i think was any walks up to the mic and he said, something like so has everyone been . so anything new . like it was that comedy breaks the tension. it alleviates tension. it's a coping mechanism. and if you're going to banish laughter, you should banish it wisely. mark: interesting . this question from ruth mass. judy: because my mother's name i love you . mark: your mother is asking the question. so yes do you think embarrassed to laugh for fear of embarrassing someone . speech of yes think that the more that we are comfortable with ourselves and educated, we could be comfortable with laughing. knowing what we are laughing at. this whole idea, like the old folks came about because he is on hbo do piece about college hookers who were telling comedians with the cut and

i talk about paul rubin after he got arrested for, i guess he was at a pornographic movie theater andry other person in the pornographic movie theater was doing. he got arrested and the first time he got on stage after that, i think it was the mtv music awards. >> yes. >> he walks up to the microphone and he's like, he said something like has everyone been? very matter-of-fact, very wry. it was just, like comedy breaks the tension. it alleviates tension. it's a coping mechanism. if you are going to banish laughter you should banish it wisely. >> interesting. this question from ruth who asks, Ã >> that's my mother's name! love you ruth. >> at your mother. [laughter] do you think your Ãbdo think sometimes people are afraid to laugh her fear of embarrassing someone?>> the more we are comfortable with ourselves and educated we can be comfortable with laughing and knowing what we are laughing at. this whole idea like the whole book came about because vice news on hbo did a piece about college hookers who were telling comedians what they could and could not say on stage at their colleges. i

must be made of magnets because he's so attractive, author of don't burn this book, dave rubin.s got a kind face, the kind that scares people. joe devito. her mind is as sharp as her bony little elbows, kat timpf. we give you the shirt off his back, which you can use the cover, tyrus. all right. dave, has trump done anything that isn't worse than watergate? dave: greg, i wasn't sure so i did a little research before we started the show today and according to everything i could find online, google, everywhere, they used to be peace for middle east. thousand think we all wanted, didn't matter if you are democrat or liberal republicans, now we are actually getting it somehow because it comes from the orange man with the weird hair and tweets, now it's not so great anymore. your monologue is fantastic because you're hitting it. the media does not know what to do anymore because doing all the things everyone always said they wanted but it's the guy they all hate doing it and he's got them flipping their wakes at this time. greg: joe, it's true. it would rather prefer to have war and