like mike rubin, billionaire and co-owner of the philadelphia 76ers. the two met at a game and instntdly hit it off. what was your first impression? >> my first impression is you can't judge a book by its cover. he's a hard core rapper. yet, this guy was asking so many great questions, it reminded me of myself. >> the two were an unlikely pair. two sons of philadelphia with dramatically different upbringings. >> did you come to think there's two philadelphias, the one you grew up in and the one he grew up in. >> whether there were two worlds, the way he's been treated, and the way i'm treated, the biggest success i've had, are completely different ways of being treated. >> he says he had never been in trouble with the law but meek had. he told rubin he had been on probation for years. >> we went to this place in atlantic city and he's like i'm not allowed to go. i was like do you need a note from your mother he's like no, i'm on probation. >> he was ordered to court on a hearing on a probation violation. >> he got up in front of me and said all kinds o

report, dave rubin. happy thursday to all. the president's poll numbers are an absolute free fall as of his approval rating plunges to just 38%. that's down four percentage points from last month and he also took a big hit when it came to his leadership as the majority of those polled say he does not have strong leadership skills. it's about the same when it comes to competency with more than half of those surveyed saying that biden administration simply is not up to the job of running the government. it's amazing to me, dave, starting with you. quinnipiac is to me an organization that often oversample democrats. they told us andrew dillon was going to be ron desantis by 11 points a day before the election and that obvious they didn't happen but in this poll they sampled 5% more democrats and republicans but even then they are fighting 55 percent don't believe that joe biden is competent, but he's not being effective in governing dave rubin. >> i think it's pretty clear that joe biden is not competent. i

dave rubin along with fox news contributor, we call him leo terrel. he just choked him out, he kicked their ass, it was awesome, i loved it. >> it was beautiful. the doctor left his safety net, he gambled. he went on his show and got taken to the woodshed to. he had to tell the truth because the medical community was watching him, he was between a rock and a hard place. he may get canceled because he goes back to cnn and now he has to lick his wounds. he made a mistake but what happened was the truth was told. cnn has been lying about alternative medicine to covid-19. >> sean: i'm not a doctor, i didn't go to medical school, i tell people check with your doctors, monoclonal antibodies, ask your doctor the questions, let you and your doctor decide. is there a lawsuit here? then we will get to dave. >> i'll tell you right now, there's a lawsuit for those individuals in my opinion who are being forced to take the mandated vaccine. one a vaccine does not inoculate you or prevent transmission, there is a viable alternative. joe grogan proved that. all thos

that's rick rubin 101. you know? what jay-z represented was you can actually have real longevity in hip hop. for the longest time new york had been the center of the world in hip-hop. the south for the most part hadn't made itself heard. that started to change in the 2000s. and you're getting outkast. and outkast is amazing. ♪ >> one, two, one, two, three. ♪ >> outkast became rap's beatles in the 2000s because we found both but particularly andre becoming more obsessed with a kind of adventurous landscape of music. ♪ ♪ yeah, like you scared ♪ >> hip-hop knew about outkast. but then they come out with an album "speakerboxx" and the love below. and they have this song called "hey ya." ♪ my baby don't mess around ♪ ♪ because she loves me so ♪ ♪ and this i know for sure ♪ it's barely a hip-hop song really. i'm not sure what it is. but it's got this kind of frothy '60s vibe. it sounds like something motown might have put out when they were doing their "sound of young america." ♪ hey ya ♪ ♪ hey ya ♪ >> next thing you know,

host: richard rubin's piece addresses that.hat -- there will be some years which a billionaire will lose money as assets decline in value. the prospects of the government sending tax refund checks to alien heirs is politically unappealing. the plan is likely to allow taxpayers to carry losses forward and perhaps backward to use deductions against gains. details are not set. your reaction to that? caller: it is unconstitutional, bottom line. host: why do you oppose it? besides being unconstitutional. why do you think it is not a good idea? caller: because it is too confusing, too convoluted, and it does not take into account what may or may not happen in the future. i -- there is no way this should be passed. host: ok. mary in fort washington, maryland, you support it. what do you like about taxing billionaires? caller: yes, i do. you know what, we have no problem when it comes time to give money that they depend on for defense. ask democrats why they don't give more money than they asked for in that last session. put that up th

stevens and steve schmidt, and the list goes on and on, including our first guest tonight jennifer rubin who writes, it is long past time that democrats seize the high ground on values including fair play, honesty, respect, and nonviolence. in truth, a party that winks at violence and tries to undermine faith in elections is anti-american and anti-democratic. hold republicans accountable when they rationalize violence and denigrate the importance of elections. take them to task as anti-work and anti-family for opposing necessities such as subsidized child care for working parents or paid family leave to take care of parents. that's how democrats can achieve consensus, if not unity, cast themselves as defenders of american values and put republicans on defense. in iowa this weekend, we saw a possible foreshadowing of the presidential campaign of 2024 with donald trump holding a rally in iowa campaigning for at minimum, attention. he was also campaigning to maintain his control over the republican party, which was vividly demonstrated by the abject fealty of the oldest republican member of

next in an stanley cup from 2020 with david rubin toone stein, he talks about his upbringing, military career and serving four perspectives. >> i'm david rubin tine and we're here apt mount vernon, george washington's home and we're here with another famous general, colin powell. thank you very much for coming today. >> thank you very much, david. i've been here before and i've been here with you many times before. david: as we sit here today, this incredential house. it was thought over 100 years by the mounts vernon ladies association. that i have bought it and now they operate it but they have no men on their board. can you imagine how this could possibly happy? gentle powell: they have demonstrated that to us for the fast couple hundred years almost now. and they've done a great josh, kept the place looking absolutely beautiful and i think you would not be successful if you feel tried to get on the board. david: i think that's kuch. we've had 200-plus years of mental as presidents of the united states. do you ever wonder what would happen have a woman became president? do you think

and rubin, i want to thank you for the work you have done and continue to do. i mean it. this might be the easiest thing i have ever done so far as president. i mean it. i've got to tell you a quick story. when i was running for office -- i'm embarrassed, i can't remember exactly which state i was in, but a gentleman and -- i think it was his wife, and a little girl said can i talk to you -- i could not understand what she had in her hand, it looked like a teddy bear. she said can i talk to you -- i wasn't elected yet, mr. vice president, what is the matter? she said "i want to give you something." i looked at her, and she gave me this set of bear's ears, she said "you've got to promise me to protect the bear's ears." and i'm thinking -- what the -- at the time. her dad said a national park. she said you promise? and i promised. it is the easiest promise i have made in a long time. i'm grateful to the tribal nation leaders, those who are here with us today and unable to join us. i'm proud to announce the protection and expansion of three of the most treasured national mon

it's called resistance, how women saved democracy from donald trump and jennifer rubin joins me now. start, of course, in 2016, and you write about the reason women were so shellshocked by hillary clinton's loss, and i want to read a bit of your book. you wrote millions of women found it infuriating that the archetypal example of a more qualified woman losing to a less qualified man, no, make that an uttererly unqualified man prevailed. >> exactly. i think it was not only an unqualified man but one that was openly misogynistic who insulted women and had a long list of women who had complained about sexual assault or sexual harassment, so i think women woke up that morning and they couldn't believe that their country had elected this guy, and their initial reaction was shock but then they rolled up their sleeves and started getting going. >> and you write about that, how women organically organized. it was kind of old-fashioned, grass roots movements that happened across the country, and they did it in a way to get the attention of lawmakers and made a difference on some key issues. y

that was sam rubin reporting. we have an entire section on our web site dedicated to hispanic heritage. all you have to do is scan the qr code on your screen. we'll take you straight to that page at kron 4 dot com. that wraps up kron 4 news at 8 and our primetime coverage continues at the top of the hour. grant is back with more on the top stories ahead. grant. that's a look. coming up tonight on kron, 4 news at 9. the covid vaccine will be required. >> for all students in california. the timeline that know about. >> and we have reaction as well from bay area educators also oakland's first friday. it's back. it's back. life is kind of getting back to normal how local businesses are reacting after a major, major setback due to covid. grant lotus. pam moore is going to get up stretch your legs a little bit, but still sit back down. she and i. 4 news at night. coming up. >> when fun time from the bay area's local news station. you're watching kron. 4 news at noon. now at night. governor newsome announcing the nation'

in new york post calmness, and dave rubin host of "the rubin report."ther not that long ago where i taught you to shoot a gun. that being said as the mother of young children, would you make of this? 5-11, here comes the vaccine? >> the one thing i want to say is you do not care about my kids more than i do. if i thought covid-19 was a threat to my children i would be first in line to get them vaccinated to make sure that they were wearing and 95 masks, not the masks that my kids wear to school, i would make sure that they were taking real precautions, but the fact is that covid-19 is not a giant risk to kids. a lot of countries have figured this out in america seems really behind on it. so i don't need to be convinced that the vaccines are safe, i need to be convinced that they are necessary. >> will: i know you have talked about this and i follow you on social media and you are not the only one, we have repeated the truism, this is true, covid is at less risk to your child and the flu, we never force flu shots on children, we never mask children for t

we want to bring in joel rubin for more on this. he served served in the state department under president obama. joel, thanks for being with us this morning. let's talk about how serious this is. we're talking about 17 people and their families. even american officials, according to the new york times, who are used to the lawlessness in haiti, are talking about how unusually breeze in this is. this is. >> yes, lindsey, thanks for having me this morning. this brazen, is accurate. and especially frightening because typically in a case like this, one would at the state department reach out to the local government. there would be a government in place to engage, and right now, it's not just a political crisis, but there's no governance in haiti. we don't have a resolved situation of the and saturday shin bet can july. their international inquiries are ongoing that are getting stymied. and the u.s. government, state department, defense department, all of our assets, are trying to find a way to keep some measure of normalcy. but it makes

that was sam rubin reporting for us tonight. we have an entire section on our web site dedicated to hispanic heritage. all you have to do is scan this qr code on your screen right now and we'll take you to that page. you can watch all the stories we've been doing this month. up next, we'll talk sports and with a win over the padres, the giants have clinched the nl west division for the first time since 2012. >> sports director jason do s has highlights from the game coming up. and don't forget saturday october 9th. the blue angels will fly over san francisco. you can join us right here on kron 4 to watch the blues live. the air show is 2 hours of high-flying stunts featuring the spectacular aerobatics of the navy's best pilots. the fun starts saturday, october 9 to 2 right here on kron. 4. >> well, let's talk about the weather forecast right now as we take a live look outside here at a shot showing us the transamerica pyramid in downtown san francisco. let's see what the weather has in store for us this week. some big changes by

reporter sam rubin chatted with the actor and has more.e's played countless tough guys on the big and small screen. i played inmate. number one. i bad guy o. >> chicago google guy with jet to a high ball. never had now is one of the biggest names in hollywood in town. danny trejo is known as the nicest man guy. someone is always giving back to his community. everything. good, sam that has happened has happened as a direct result of helping someone else. >> everything. that's the way i live. >> but he didn't always live that way. trejo spent his youth in and out of prison. you have to understand you 9 to i know you live in the day, but he turned his life around getting sober and becoming a drug counselor and he was helping others trying to stay clean that led him to the set of the 1985 film runaway train. i walked on his moves. it guy sees a lot of use mou. i got to do next trip every a view of the that one shot lead to a career spanning over 3 decades with over 300 tv and film grads, including machete and the popular spy kids feel like to

sam rubin is chief sustainability officer. thank you for joining us. what problem does this solve? wood and nails have put up houses for a couple of centuries. what problem are you solving? >> at mighty buildings, what we're doing is addressing the fact we don't have enough labor to build all of the housing we need. here in california we need 2.5 million new units to be on par with the rest of the country in terms of per capita housing. we're looking at the missing middle, firefighters, teachers, more and more can't afford to live there. >> is that where the bottleneck is? mostly labor. california's biggest problem is not building houses fast enough. the way i hear it, it's government wanting to slow down sprawl or the amount of homes being built. >> i mean, obviously it's a very complicated issue. when you talk about governments and you have to talk about whether state government pushing to create more housing, removing local control in a lot of cases. that's one of the big points of tension where you have the local communities needing to meet their regional housing allocations wh

real, somebody with a robot must protect its own existence with a with oh gosh rubin by dreamer. shaped bankers and those with dares sinks we dare to ask can oh, i'm going to be in next school for of 2018. i goal is at least 20 people. if they are 15 and a couple trace rounds, i think i can get done. location is douglas in parkland florida. here's a plan. i'm going to go to cooper. the afternoon before 240 from there. go to school campus, walk up the stairs, load my bags, and get my, our people down at the main main courtyard with a miss class room screams of english as police. leave students to see a are working. there is an active shooter working. i can hear them in as an ordinary school day, and it was almost over. when gunfire erupted this afternoon, 17 people killed in a mass shooting at a for the high school, one of the deadliest shootings in american history. she was sending us texas like saying, i love you, i'm sorry. i know that because she didn't think she was going to make it i teach you would have a concealed gun on them. they go for special training and you would no longer

sam rubin got a chance to sit down with us actor about his life and talk about his road to redemption. he's played countless tough guys on the big and small screen. i played inmate. number one. i bad guy o. >> chicago google guy with jet to a high ball. never had now is one of the biggest names in hollywood in town. danny trejo is known as the nicest man guy. someone is always giving back to his community. everything. good, sam that has happened has happened as a direct result of helping someone else. >> everything. that's the way i live. >> but he didn't always live that way. trejo spent his youth in and out of prison. you have to understand you 9 to just i didn't know was end of the day, but he turned his life around getting sober and becoming a drug counselor and he was helping others trying to stay clean that led him to the set of the 1985 film runaway train. i walked on this moves. it guy sees a lot of use mou. what i got to do that. >> next trip in every here to that one shot lead to a career spanning over 3 decades with over 300 tv and film grads. >> including machete and the p

dan rubin explains, parents are furious and. yes this is a district families used to fight to get into. but now, officials say enrollment is dwindling, and they simply can't afford to keep this many schools open, but parents hoped it wouldn't come to this. heartbreak that's what families in the cupertino union school district are feeling right now. really sad, just seeing this school club and i just. i need my best friends here. it's about the bond. the decision came after a marathon school board meeting. rechner elementary is closing. so with meyer holtz and students from your or being relocated, parents angry with the board feel like it's a lot of change for students coming off a pandemic, their lack of empathy. is really disgusting. so now it, dis down to numbers withhools. the board has had conversations student. declining enrollment. we've lost approximately 5000 students since 2015 more projected to lose another 4000 in the next eight years. they're not alone districts like oak grove, redwood city in hayward of all face si

carlos: recuerdan que presentamos a la hija de erik rubin cantando?ne repair 20% pura vitamina c. para una piel más radiante en una semana y manchas menos visibles en cuatro. neutrogena® roarrr! conozcan a las hermanas que rehúsan vestirse. ¿por qué? ¡dinosaurias! roarrr! bueno, pero disfrutan eggo waffles. las pequeñas victorias, son victorias. l'eggo with eggo. las pequeñas victorias, son victorias. cuando nuestra hija y nietos se mudaron con nosotros el detergente barato no pudo con las manchas. tiene mucha agua. así que volvimos a tide. una lavada y se fueron las manchas. qué? tu no te ibas a dormir? no pagues por agua. paga por poder de limpieza. satcha: el presidente joe biden se reÚne hoy con ejecutivos de puertos, proveedores y minoristas para evitar un aumento de precios y atrasos en la entrega de productos justo cuando se acerca la temporada navideÑa. edwin pitt y aclara la fechas lÍmites que debes tener en cuenta desde ya para evitar contratiempos. edwin: esta reuniÓn del presidente con empresarios serÁ de suma importancia porque fuentes de

[risas] marÍa conchita alonso confesÓ que tuvo noviazgo fugaz con eric rubÍn. hombre que encontrÓ lo que querÍa que era una estabilidad que existen muy pocas, sobre todo, en nuestro ambiente. guadalupe: dejÓ claro que ella nos enamorÓ de Él. tampoco afectÓ que fuera 14 aÑos mayor que Él. marÍa: para mÍ, no tiene nada que ver. tiene que ver la mente, el espÍritu y el corazÓn. hay jÓvenes de 20 aÑos que se comportan de 50 y hay hombres de 50 que se comportan de 20. no tiene nada que ver en nÚmero. guadalupe: no sÓlo hablÓ marÍa conchita, tambiÉn se adueÑÓ de la dueÑa del corazÓn de eric rubÍ andrea legarreta. andrea: eric tiene 50. todos han pasado por su vida y bueno. marÍa conchita es una mujer que al acecho sigue provocando incendios. es sensual, encantadora. todo el mundo estaba enamorado. y sÍ supe que hubo ahÍ como una especia de romance. guadalupe: dejÓ claro que este tipo de confesiones que salen a la luz pÚblica del padre de sus hijas no le quitan el sueÑo. andrea: yo no me ofendo, ni me siento mal, al contrario. insisto, marÍa conchita no inventes, una

the only country that is so feuding or making rubin and severe really. and the fact to its relations with the international community is the amount of practice over yolanda and it's proxies. the visit by iran's foreign minister was more of a message than one of substance. and while he received a warm welcome, lebanese officials were careful, at least publicly, not to position themselves firmly in one camp center for their elder sita, they wrote. the families of people have disappeared in mexico are searching the countryside for their bodies. some 80000 people have vanished many of them, victims of criminal gangs or the ongoing drug. boy, john hallman spent 4 days with one group of families in the western state, a metallica when. okay, to begin with, we're heading into a ranch in which we can state southwest mexico. a group of families have come here to search for their treasures. oh, that's what they call that disappeared relatives, cap to criminals of toe police that they buried bodies here. including the son of maria, the lou. this romero, a bell. now

the only country that is so feuding or making rubin and severe really. and the factors relations was the international community. is the malpractice over u. m. and it's proxies. the visit by iran's foreign minister was more of a message than one of substance. and while he received a warm welcome, lebanese officials were careful, at least publicly, not to position themselves firmly in one camp center for their elder cedar beirut. has promised we want to bring in the testimony of the former you especially envoy for haiti before the house foreign affairs committee. ambassador daniel, for to resigned in september after criticizing the decision or by the by didn't administration to deport thousands of haitian migraines from the us mexico border. let's watch and listen. are we recommended that the national police establish an anti gang task force with several components, including commandos communicators, intelligence, people with the prosecutors and they will need to be trained, they will need the, the unit will be designed, and then they will be vetted fully

the only country that is so feuding or making rubin and severe really. and the fact to its relations with the international community is the amount of practice over u. m. and it's proxies. the visit by iran's foreign minister was more of a message than one of substance. and while he received a warm welcome, lebanese officials were careful, at least publicly, not to position themselves firmly in one camp center for their elder sita, beirut nato. secretary general has defended the decision to expound 8 members of russia's mission to the alliance. and sultan bert said it was due to an increase in russian malign activity. the 8 members were expelled after nato discovered they were undeclared, russian intelligence offices. the relationship between the nato, russia is out. it's is point to since said the handle, the cold war on the that's because of the russian behavior, or we have seen her that i guess of actions not least against the ukraine, but also the us significantly military and build up on the violations over. ah, important to arms control agreements

the founder of pro football talk mike rubin -- mike florio told dan abrams, he believes the nfl droppeduse they don't like gruden and gave it to the "wall street journal." that's what they are reporting. if they did do that with such short-term thinking. the clamor for all these emails to go out is going to be pretty strong. keep in mind, jon gruden is not the subject of this investigation. he was just a broadcaster. on a side note, most people that met him love him. i met him a few times, he was a great guy. he was in the process of turning around the raiders. but it doesn't excuse the contents of these emails. >> it's hypocrisy. it's the unequal treatment that's so much part of our world today. thanks so much. up next, robert during rst, a convicted murderer who admitted he wore a wig to hide from me has been sentenced. if you're 55 and up, t-mobile has plans built just for you whether you need a single line or lines for family members, you'll get great value on america's most reliable 5g network. like 2 lines of unlimited for just $27.50 a line. that's our everyday price. plus, our p

joining me knows michael rubin, president and ceo of the florida fourth council will explain this tonight. do you get the sense that our leaders in washington have any clue how bad this is gotten at the ports and why it has gotten bad? >> we used to have bipartisan transportation bills that passed out of congress, been a while for that. i can remember congressman dan webster standing beside congressman hastings, the yin and yang of republican and democrats passing out substantial transportation bills and we are not there and it is a shame because i think what we are seeing now is there is a need to invest in mobility and infrastructure in the united states. certainly here in florida i know our governor, ron desantis and our if dot secretary have made investments and made mobility a significant part of florida's infrastructure. >> people are ordering things, someone needs a new dishwasher because everything is computer chips and it could goes that it's more expensive to fix it and they are being told they can't get a dishwasher for 6 to 8 months, ditto with parts for certain vehicles. they

during the shareholder meeting musk acknowledged what mike rubin was talking about. he believes it might abate but it might go on when it comes to the chip shortage, too. he admitted they are adjustably challenged. karen nelson joins us to discuss. let's talk about trips before we talk more about texas. i'm interested in -- before we thought tesla was sailing through the chip crisis, let alone the supply chain. >> thanks for having me. what you saw last night was elon musk darling back expectations to give themselves more with the ongoing uncertainty regarding the chips. supply chain constraints are very real. but this is not new. tesla has done any credible job navigating headwinds over the last few months and in recent quarters. intel came out in july and it the chip shortage would persist for another one to two years. at that point, a lot of investors woke up to the realization that this is not a near-term problem. it is going to persist well into 2022, perhaps 23. caroline: what about their production goals? what about hitting their targets for sales? garrett: i

entertainment reporter sam rubin sat down for a chat with the actor. >> he's played.ntless tough guys on the big and small screen. i played inmate number one, i bad guy o chicago google guy with jet all never had now is one of the biggest names in hollywood in town. danny trejo is known as the nicest man guy. someone is always giving back to his community. everything. good, sam that has happened has happened as a direct result of helping someone else. >> everything. that's the way i live. >> but he didn't always live that way. trejo spent his youth in and out of prison. you have to understand them 9 to 2 i live in the day, but he turned his life around getting sober and becoming a drug counselor and he was helping others trying to stay clean that led him to the set of the 1985 film runaway train. i walked on this movie set. guice is a lot of use mou. i got to do next trip. have copy of the everyone's here to that one shot lead to a career spanning over 3 decades with over 300 tv and film grads, including machete and the popular spy. kids was feel like to you. >> to be

tonight the sale will be in conversation with trudy rubin the columnist with the philadelphia inquirer and a longtime friend of the author. truly, fiona it is an honor to have you with us, the screen is yours. >> thank you so much. it is a pleasure to be doing this and it could not be more timely. because this book, there is nothing for you here goes from the personal and a coal town to the political and the white house. and to the whole issue of populism and how we are all struggling to save democracy. and since you all know about fiona's testimony in the impeachment over the ukraine it's interesting to see at expressive trumpet cannot let go of coming out against anyone who criticizes him and has put together an outrageous statement about fiona after issuing her book. it does have a wonderful punchline which i think will probably be used by fiona in the future. because it is funny but it also speaks some truth. the ex-president said fiona hill was a deep state with a nice accent. that speaks to the whole issue about the conspiracy theory in the deep state. but also speaks to a northe

if you look at someone like dave rubin, they don't care. it's basically what the internet is. they care about acting as though they are trying to do something about the causes they are supposed to. >> greg: nice use of the air quotes. >> thank you, i've been practicing all day. >> greg: last word, tyrus. >> is not conservatives, it's not right wing guys, it's people in the middle, people who weren't political before were looking at this going what? maybe i'm wrong, i didn't see him at the less conservative meeting but maybe he'll be there. the point is that they're becoming -- the monster they created in president trump, this evil monster who is going to take everything away from you, it was just a reflection. he didn't take anything away from you. now they are doing it and we are seeing people who would never get in the fight are not getting the fight. him >> greg: that's a good way to wrap it up. up next, he's the reason -- he gave me my first job. to help our family's special needs... hey, graduation selfie! well done! and voya stays by

it is ktvu and rubin explains. parents are furious.rtbreak that's what families and the cupertino union school district are feeling right now. terry really sad, just seeing the school club and i just. but i need my best friends here. it's about the bond. the decision came after a marathon school board meeting. rechner elementary is closing. so with meyer holtz and students from your or being relocated. parents angry with the board feel like it's a lot of change for students coming off a pandemic, their lack of empathy. is really disgusting. so now it, district officials say this decision came down to numbers with the high cost of living here. they simply don't have enough students to support all these schools. the board has had conversations and discussions about our student. declining enrollment. we've lost approximately 5000 students, since 2015 are projected to lose another 4000 in the next eight years. they're not alone districts like oak grove, redwood city in hayward, of all face similar problems, but the closures leave parents w

he spoke on an interview for the david rubin seen show -- rubenstein show recorded monday. >> whether robo advisor or a brokerage app, they figure out by giving you, david rubenstein, a certain signal, a color, a behavior prompt, that you might trade more or you might buy a higher revenue product for them. therein lies the potential conflict. what do we do when the digital algorithms are maximizing for the company's revenues rather than our returns? emily: you can watch the david rubenstein show wednesdays 9:30 new york time. coming up, mark zuckerberg responds to comments made on bloomberg technology by an early facebook investor. what he had to say, next. this is bloomberg. ♪ emily: two of the world's most valuable fintech startups are joining forces. strike will allow retailers to add corn a bank's buy now pay later service as a purchasing tool. this comes at a time when rivals are striking deals to win a share of the repayment industry. amazon has struck a deal to use verizon's network to link up its thousand strong satellites. this sets up a rivalry with star link. jeff bezos has

rudy how is an impact coach at the rubin caught education partnership. he spent more than 2 decades behind bars on drug conspiracy charges during that time he received his associate's degree in business administration from last in college. he was then accepted to san francisco state university where he started classes once he was released, he says having served time. he brings a different perspective to the commission. >> you have somebody in me whos whose dealt with the impact of that family we know with my kids, i you know, i wasn't there when they grew up because i was 23 at the time and they were one into soul. you know, all these i can bring to the table as somebody experienced by the impact, not just on the enforcement side of it. but the impact and the effect of the policies on on human life. >> how will be replacing open. police commissioner jose toronto next month. >> and now kron 4 sports from the 18 t fiber sports desk. >> as we play the waiting game wait, hold on. we have a scoreboard to put up right now. i think it's these giants are the car

rubin gallego of arizona, a member of the progressive caucus. congressman, what's your understanding about what's going to happen with the infrastructure bill now? is it going to be pulled until both bills are ready and there's an agreement on both of them going forward? >> from our conversation, it's what the president wants to van agreement or framework that would make both sides comfortable. and at this point, the caucus has taken that to heart. we're looking at ways to move the needle in the direction that he asks but we're very happy that we are now -- have at least gotten rid of this artificial timeline that had nothing with the actual passage of this legislation. >> we did hear that something like 3,700, 3,800 employees of the department of transportation may be furloughed because spending that is in the infrastructure bill will not be going out the door. is there going to be some attempt to fund at least these federal employees? >> yeah, there's a conversation about passing a continuing resolution for 30 days. that would alleviate the pr

as ktvu san rubin reports. the decision comes after one person was shot and eight others were arrested in flights near the stadium last night. not answered. cellphone video captured what was to be the first in a night full of brawls surrounding the earthquakes match against cruz azul here, a fan storms the field at paypal park, reportedly upset about a call. he takes a swing at one player before being taken down by another. once said individuals taken into custody and taken away. a large group of folks followed, and uh, were upset by the fact that that individual is taken into custody later on some of those same individuals were seen in parking lot starting to get into education and fistfights. in the parking lot. brawl apparently escalated soon. san jose police estimate there were 50 people fighting and in the mayhem, gunfire erupted in that melee. one person was struck with a grazing wound, which is later determined to be non life threatening. that person and one other were transported to the hospital. a tota

doctor rubin. >> thank you.ctually put my hand up for the following discussion. >> that's the point. let's open the question-and-answer. >> if i could made a doctor in the best position to answer it if she is still around. we have been talking about the risk-benefit analysis which is been incredibly helpful and then there are some close calls within the population. >> you are breaking up. >> so the question is can we identify and at risk population that we should have the vaccine for right now between five and 11 -year-olds that it would be important to approve it apart from a population level? >> that is a tough call. we havean identified children underlying medical conditions are at higher risk of hospitalization and further outcomes. although many of those underlying medical conditions put children at higher risk are very common in the population. 's that would be very challenging to sort out. we are seeing higher rates of hospitalization of those different ethnic groups for underlying medical conditions for

take a robert rubin, the treasury secretary of the united states, joins us from washington. >> they ran they say they are not. they say they are not, and they may not be if they have a big enough big enough across-the-board cuts, but until then, they were. >> our heroes will now open the marketplace. [cheers and applause] >> even in the face of uncertainty, a multiyear campaign, as the white house has this to become about the markets still advance. what do you think of that? >> as you know very well, the market is a great barometer of what is to come. >> afghanistan is looking to pass out -- it's looking for $45 billion. how doable is that? how much would the u.s. pay? >> we are all going to have to contribute to afghanistan's not even reconstruction, construction and the first instance. this is a broken country. >> do you feel there's enough blame to go around, that there were mistakes made in this administration, and other ministrations, but these commission hearings are effectively a moot point? >> i think they are in point for us to have a hearing. i was the first person to introduc

eric rubin.e of the members who had a book today. >> we are never going to learn about how state the vaccine is until we start giving it, that's the way it goes. i do think we should vote to approve it. >> shannon: parents who have any doubts, for them to have this doctor say we are never going to learn how safe it is until we started giving it, that's not going to reassure a lot of people. >> that's exactly right and he is correct. that's why we have to respect parents who are not comfortable with the risks of the vaccine in their kids. there is a risk of death, it does happen. kids do die after the vaccine. kids are more likely to die of covid than the vaccine, we can't brush under the rug some of these complications, some parents are not going to be comfortable with them. we have to recognize this study is designed to small to pick up where events. >> shannon: you work with a lot of people who have had vaccine incidents and for the vast majority of people, everybody needs the information so th

joel rubin, thank you very much for your expertise on this. thank you. >> thanks, arthel.c: a horrific attack on a commuter train are just outside of philadelphia. police say a woman was raped by a homeless man as other passengers reportedly stood by and apparently did nothing, didn't even call 911. they say the suspect sat next to the victim, looking at the suspect there, ripped her clothes off, and that assault lasted for eight minutes. a train employee called police to report something seemed off with the woman. riders this plain view of the attack, that suspect charged with rape, serial assault and being held on $180,000 bail. >>> and in houston, a massive manhunt is underway for the man who open fire outside a bar in houston fried night killing one -- friday night killing one deputy constable. deputy karim atkins was only 30 years old, he just became a new father. fox news senior correspondent claudia cowan has the very latest on this terrible tragedy, another example of the selflessness and sacrifice of law enforcement officers across the country. claudia? >> reporte

you mentioned to rick rubin that you facetime with paul mccartney. >> i do. >> jimmy: how often do youwas in england and we saw each other physically, so we didn't have to. >> jimmy: you were there with olivia harrison? >> yeah, nancy, paul, olivia harrison went to dinner. >> to a restaurant? >> yes. >> jimmy: do people lose their minds when you walk in? >> no. >> jimmy: i would. >> it was cool. the good thing, though -- london or l.a., with the mask on, i can go anywhere. >> jimmy: yeah, really? >> paul and i were laughing. no one took notice of us walking into the restaurant. >> jimmy: right. then you sit down. >> then you sit down, take it off. >> jimmy: people start losing their minds. [ laughter ] there's a documentary about muhammad ali on pbs right now. >> yeah. >> jimmy: and actually, you're in it. take a look. >> yeah. >> hey, come here. ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: that's something. isn't that crazy? >> well, i was so close to knocking him out. [ laughter ] and he was great, though. and what was really incredible was, you know, there saying hello, he's sort of acting l

joel rubin is the executive director of the american jewish congress.at before. it is made up of syringes. one of many images now being used by the anti-vaccine community to suggest somehow that this effort to vaccinate people is tantamount to what happened in nazi, germany. broadly ebg intoing, when you see images like that, what's your reaction? >> well, john, it makes my blood boil. this is not an anomaly. this is now part of a disturbing trend in our politics. we are seeing politicians normalize hate symbols, the use of hate language. they have reporters doing the same. this most abhorrent similar poll is not just beyond the pale but should be an embarrassment to all americans. >> this ant a one-off at this point. it seems to be getting more pervasive among parts of the aept vax community. >> we have been studying this in depth and issuing reports, researching what's happening online and social media and this confluence of hate symbols, hate language, anti-semitic tropes and extremism as a way for mobilizing political power. so we see politicians le

so that's fascinating what you said about dave rubin being suspended for whatever it was he said aboutsters. i said a few months ago if you had mentioned natural immunity i think you would get a big tech censorship. what are we looking at here? we're keeping up with the latest television appearance in the latest press release from fauci or the cdc? that's acceptable thought? >> it really seems like it even after fauci is proven wrong and wrong again deflects by saying criticizing science. the latest story that the nih released a statement that effectively said they were performing what i think we all know to be gain of function research. it's a back and forth game. it's to me one of the biggest -- two big problems. one is the mandates are going to continually get worse. especially if we are arguing about natural immunity and exemptions. we should be saying no to the mandates. no to having our papers. public accommodations and if we don't stand up, it will just continually get worse. our kids won't -- we won't recognize the world that we send to our children. >> will: you know, just to

and rubin, i want to thank congressman gallego, for the work you've done and continue to do. i really mean it. this may be the easiest thing i've ever done so far as president. i mean it. i mean it. i've got to tell you a quick story. when i was running for office, and i'm embarrassed, i can't remember exactly which state i was in, but a gentleman, and i think it was his wife, and a little girl, said could i talk to you. she had this -- i couldn't understand what she had in her hand, it looked like a teddy bear. and she said, can i talk to you, mr. -- she wasn't sure what to call me, i wasn't elected yet, mr. president or mr. vice president. she said, i want to give you some bears ears. i looked at her. she gave me this set of bears ears. she said, you've got to promise me, you've got to promise me you'll protect the bears ears. i'm thinking, what the heck is -- i mean, at that time. i knew bears ears, but i didn't quite get it. her dad said, a national park. i said, oh, yeah. she said, you promise? you promise? and i promised. and it's the easiest promise that i've made in a

joining me now is jennifer rubin. she's a "washington post" opinion writer and the author of "resistance, how women saved democracy from donald trump." and tarif palmeri is also. jennifer, i want to start with you. what is your take on the fact that steve bannon and others are refusing to actually be called forward and actually talk about the subpoena? they don't want to present themselves. >> we will see what steve bannon does. i don't think this committee will put up with his nonsense. there's no basis for executive privilege. he wasn't a white house employee. ex-presidents don't get to invoke executive privilege. he is out on both counts. i don't think the committee is going to stand for this. i think they will seek a contempt proceeding. we will see if he wants to go to jail or suffer a fine. i think he is grandstanding. it's vital to get all these people under oath, to get every document they have. we shouldn't forget that the senate judiciary committee is doing great work. their report that came out last week is

rubin, most horrific problem you have to give a vaccine to children to see what the side-effects are?y knit a population that is so not at risk for severe illness. edward: what do you say to parents, we have no idea how this will affect the young kids as their bodies are still developing? >> i think that is really true. i want people to be vaccinated but that is a dangerous statement to make. any parent who cares about their child will think twice about this i want kids, i want folks to be vaccinated. i want people to be safe. i want to return to life as normal. forcing this thing down americans throats, leading to another sense of consequences far more injurious to the american public. edward: doctor, thank you. >> thank you. edward: pubs about sending a letter accusing the biden administration tying the hands of i.c.e. agents as tens of thousands of migrants are heading to our southern border. house foreign affairs member greg stuebe on the chaotic withdrawal in afghanistan. the pentagon confirms 450 americans still trapped in afghanistan. we investigate next your shipping manager l

. >>> joel rubin is a judicial secretary of state and robin wall is a chief of magazine. joel, let's start with you. which priorities when we lay out all of the things they need to be doing at the summit and the things on the president's personal agenda, what things does he need to focus on while he's abroad? >> lindsey, thanks for having me. this is really a demonstration of the priority of the american worker and the american middle class, and what joe biden is doing on the world stage is advancing those goals, trying to make sure our economy is build back better, that the united states is leading through a democratic process, and making sure that changes for climate change are robust and making sure the world follows this. those are the real priorities, showing leadership abroad and showing the american people he can deliver abroad for them at home. >> in the meantime, we have these polls that show the international reputation of leadership taking a hit. how do you think biden is doing when it comes to restoring that? >> a lot of this is going to be in terms of, you kn