. >> the big apple voting 2/the nypd budget by $1 million in a push to the front police. jillian: our next guest voted against the move, he said it could not come at a worst time. city councilman joe borelli, we love having you on under these circumstances, let's talk about the impact of this and what would happen. it includes a limiting two of the classes, trimming 1100 cops and reducing overtime by 352 million. what is the trickle-down effect for folks at home who love the job police are doing and want them out there protecting them? >> i miss you guys as well. the governor is right. we push the motion of the fund the police under false propagation that police are bad and the institutions are evil and police don't benefit us. we are talking about reducing 1200 police officers in our first year and reducing the number of overtime, that means there will be a longer wait time for someone calling for domestic violence, this detectives to investigate shootings, people burglarizing your house, less cost to be visible in our most violent precinct. we have already seen a large

these big tech companies, apple, amazon, google, and facebook, because amongst the democrats and some republicans, these -- there is a feeling that these companies are too big, take up too much of the economy, gobble up competition by acquiring smaller companies, and amazon's case by both selling products and being a platform, and in apple's case running the app store. they feel that antitrust law has not kept up with what the digital economy looks like. senator elizabeth warren has tweeted recently "here is what you will not read and big tech's bought and paid for research. amazon, facebook, google, and apple have too much power over our economy, society, and democracy."

economic might but in the mean time tourists will have more space to enjoy the magnificent views of the big apple from a top of the art deco skyscraper. and that's your business update here on u.w. from me and the team member thanks for watching. africa. back to the future when cinci thomas become wondering herdsman it's because of an ecological revolution in southern africa abolishing fenced in greys anatomy cheap soil from becoming depleted i'm protects the habitats of wild animals . and ancient skill that's a contribution to a sustainable future. cold africa. next month. covered 19 pandemic. reorganize the economic system. made in germany. in 60 minutes on t w. i think in everything challenging 1st and i became a muslim. so much different culture between here and there challenging for everything. in the service i think it was worth it for me to come to germany. to sharpen my got my license to work as a swimming instructor i'm sure now our 2 children underdogs just run faster just. what's your story take part charity on info migrants dot net. dot. hello and welcome to a new edition of. in lagos

is intimately acquainted with history making tragedy it's new york city in our lifetime alone the big apple has been home to the dot com bubble bursting the global financial crisis and ground 0 on 911 many of us remember that fateful day in 2001 and probably recognize this photos were taken just moments after the collapse of the world trade center people fleeing in terror the gentleman you see on the far left wearing glasses and a black shirt his name was stephen cooper when i learned that mr cooper died earlier this year his family say he carried this picture in his wallet and showed people he met proud that he had survived the terror attack his family says the cause of death was covert 19 stephen cooper was 78. it watching is remember you can always keep up to date on our website. we're on twitter and instagram as well as. i'm told me a lot of all thanks for joining us. every day is for us and for our pleasure. the ideas is on its way to bring you more conservation. how do we make cities screener how can we protect animals and their habitats what to do with the lower east. we can make a d

todd: did the big apple not learn their lesson from seattle's chop zone? nypd lieutenant joe cartmell. you see what happened in seattle. bill diblasio is somewhat acknowledging that there is a problem but it doesn't seem he or anybody else is doing anything to solve it. >> between him and the mayor in seattle it is like a new version of dumb and dumber. what will it take to understand they need to get a handle on this before they occupy? this is not a peaceful protest. he's worried about degrading their own movement. what about disrespecting the police officers? we speak about covid-19 cases and how we have to wear a mask and everything. if you look at these videos they are right in the face of the police officers without masks on. they need to step back and say how are we going to protect the police and let them do their job in this environment, never mind they are defunded or brought everything down on the police, now is the mayor saying maybe i should take a step back. he should take a step way back. this is out of control. jillian: if you are the mayor

topped 30000 mexico has now overtaken friends and with the 5th highest number of victims worldwide big apple mexico city has returned to strict lockdown after a week of easing restrictions. protesters in the u.s. city of baltimore have torn down a statue of christopher columbus president donald trump had earlier praised the explorer in his independence day speech columbus and his men killed and enslaved indigenous people of his voyages march the start of european colonization the americas. us rapper kanye west has taken to twitter to announce his intention it should join the 2020 presidential race seen here with his wife a reality star kim cardassian west has been a supporter of republican president donald trump but it's not yet clear how serious west is about his white house run. well authorities in australia as a 2nd biggest city melbourne have reimposed strict lockdown measures in an attempt to contain a 2nd wave of infections residents of 9 a public housing blocks have been put in quarantine for 5 days and the move it took many tenants by surprise. this is the closest to outside they can

inare down there and we are this big apple auditorium and it is a big production.are going, steve walks out in his jeans into the black shirt and says "ladies and gentlemen, i am here to announce my greatest invention of all time -- app store." my employees who are sitting around me, you could hear them have an audible gasp. the production went on into the whole auditorium emptied out into steve was down at the stage at the bottom. he said, "i'm going to give you a gift. " -- i said, i'm going to give you a gift. i will give you the trademark for app store into the url for free. he said, that is a matter it's not good to be that big david -- that big. david: you said facebook's cigarettes. what does that mean? marc: facebook is the new cigarettes. it is bad for you, it is addictive, they should be regulated very aggressively. ♪ been: recently you have very involved in things other than running salesforce.com. salesforce.com has done well but you have been a leader in certain issues. when indiana decided to change lesbians,egarding bisexuals, gays and so forth, you

all of this as violent crime surges in the big apple.last night, at least one person dead, six others wounded in shootings across the city. leslie, i'll go to you first. the left has demanded to defund the police while also trying to argue it's not really about defining the police, the new york city counsel and the mayor have decided to cut a billion dollars from the police budget and it seems not to be enough. >> leslie: a couple of things here. first of all, if you can about, ask for something, and get it, why leave? you're going to push and ask for more. it's pretty pavlovian. i don't agree with the legislation being proposed, and the reason is i feel it's going to need to be much more specific and it can't just be an allegation that you are innocent until proven guilty. that goes for you nice police and their pensions. let's look at some facts. i think we have the idea that, if we have more police, will have less crime. that's really not historically and statistically accurate. in the '80s be spent nearly $15 billion more on police a

and if you're thinking about heading to the big apple any time soon, this may be something to change your mind. you know what? you may now face a two-week quarantine once you get there. the governors of new york, new jersey and connecticut have added eight new states to its travel restrictions. any visitors from the state in yellow you see right there, they will have to be quarantined upon arrival. that includes california. california is now among 16 states facing the same restrictions. the order does not apply to any of those drivers who are passing through at the time or anyone who is laying over at those airports. >>> and new at 11:00 for you, more than 1,100 inmates at san quentin prison have tested positive for covid-19 n a senate hearing this morning, the department of corrections and rehabilitation laid out those plans to handling this outbreak. the department of corrections says that masks are mandatory for everyone. they've increased disinfecting efforts in all prisons and they will continue to grant early release for some of those inmates. >> to reduce incarcerated populati

so then we are down there and we , are in this big apple auditorium and it is a big production.eos are going, steve walks and thevideos are going, steve walks out in his jeans and the black shirt and says "ladies and gentlemen, i am here to announce my greatest invention of all time -- app store." [laughter] and my employees who are sitting around me, you could hear them have an audible gasp. the production went on and the whole auditorium emptied out and ends, the whole auditorium emptied out and steve was down at the stage at the bottom. i said, "i'm going to give you a gift. what gift can you give me? any goes wellwhat gift can you give me? i will give you the trademark , for app store and the url for free." because, thank you for everything you have done for me. and he goes well, it is not going to be anything, you know the app store is not really going to work out, right? it is not going to be that big. said, recently you facebook is cigarettes. marc: facebook is the new cigarettes. it is bad for you, it is addictive, they should be regulated very aggressively. ♪ david: rec

in the big apple, at least 42 people were shot throughout new york city. and at least nine of those victims died a spokesperson for the department said most of those shootings happened within a 15-hour period chicago's gun tally was higher at least 69 were shot, 16 people, including a young girl, were killed. in a tweet, the mayor of chicago condemned the shootings saying in part we must stop the violence before it starts. and she called on any witnesses to the violence to step forward. >>> atlanta had a violent holiday weekend. at least 23 people were victims of shooting. an 8-year-old girl was shot and killed while in a car. the mayor of atlanta made a plea for the violence to end. >> we've got to stop this. we are doing each other more harm than any police officer on this force >> police identified the 8-year-old victim as seceuria turner and police in south carolina are looking for suspects involved in a deadly nightclub shooting in greenville county about 2:00 a.m. sunday morning. there was a large concert happening inside of a club at the time of the

in the big apple, 42 people were shot throughout new york city and nine of those victims died. a spokesperson for the department says most of those shootings happened within a 15-hour period. chicago's gun tally was even higher. police say at least 69 people were shot, 16 people including a young girl were killed. in a tweet chicago mayor lori light foot condemned the shooting say we must stop the violence before it starts. 23 were shot and wound during the holiday weekend and among the victims, an 8-year-old girl who was shot and killed in a car. >> we've got to stop this. we are doing each other more harm than any police officer on this force. >> this, as authorities in south carolina are set offing a nightclub shooting that left two dead and eight others injured. dan has the latest on the investigation. >> reporter: investigators say the shooting started just before 2:00 a.m. sunday morning at the lavish lounge in greenville, south carolina. sheriff's deputies near the club heard gunshots, fired and responded. at the this found multiple victims. >> everything's turned over.

the big apple trying to welcome torts, the july 4 holidayin weeken new york would be the same -- won'te the same. ♪ laura: for you watching around the globe, welcome to world news america. the numbers show the united states being pulled in different directions. 5 million jobs were created in june, a record. the countrsaw more than 50,000 new coronavirus cases on wednesday, the most ever. fears tonight at the economic recoery could bhreatened by device and infections. our north america editor repos. reporter: america is into itsth four month emergency measures to tackle coronavirus and the situation is getting worse. way worse. yesterday broke all recordsh w nearly 53,000 new cases recorded in a single day. resulting in hospitals, like this one in houston, droing in a sea of covid. >> all you have to do is look at the news at night and you see people congregating at bars without sks, congregating in different types of groups that are well beyond the recommended numb of peoe. what happens when you do that and you don't wear a mas you get the kind of outbreaks we are seeing. reporter:here

in the big apple, 42 people were shot and at least nine of them died a spokesperson for the department said most of those shootings happened within 14 hours. chicago's gun tally was even higher at least 69 people were shot 16 people, including a young girl were killed in a tweet, the mayor of chicago condemned the shootings saying in part we must stop the violence before it starts. atlanta was also riddled with violence at least 23 people were shot and wounded. among the victims was an -year-o 8-year-old girl shot and killed while in a car >> we've got to stop this. we are doing each other more harm than any police officer on this force >>ties in south carolina are investigating a nightclub shooting that left two dead and eight injured. nbc's dan sheniman has more. >> reporter: investigators say the shootings started just before 2:00 a.m. sunday morning at the lavish lounge in greenville, south carolina deputies heard gunshots fired, and responded. they found multiple victims. >> everything is turned over there's a few chairs in there. food on the floor. some bottles busted. you can te

so then we are down there in a big apple auditorium, and it is a big production.eos are going, and steve walks out in his jeans and black t-shirt and the whole thing, and he says, ladies and gentlemen, i'm here to announce my greatest invention of all time. app store. [laughter] and my employees who were sitting around me, you could hear them have an audible gasp. the production went on, and at the end, the auditorium emptied out and steve was down at the stage at the bottom. he said, i'm going to give you a gift. well, what gift can you give me? i said, i'm going to give you the trademark for app store and the url for no charge, because thank you for everything you've done for me. he goes, well, you know it is not really ever going to work out, right? it is not going to be that big. [laughter] david: recently you said facebook is like cigarettes. what do you mean by that? marc: it is. facebook is the new cigarettes. it is bad for you. it is addictive. they should be regulated very aggressively. ♪ ♪ david: recently, you have been very involved in things other than

so the iphone 12 is going to be a big name changer for apple -- big game-changer for apple. 5g will bechanger for all these companies that reported phenomenal results. -- they have made being being connected to friends and family on facebook has made being locked down during the pandemic a little easier. the biggest problem has been isolation. so to be able to communicate with facetime on your iphone, or with zoom on any of your connected devices, or see what your friends and family are doing. haidi: that has made a huge difference. when it comes to apple, the -- four for one. will that make it more attractive for retail investors? ivan: absolutely. people like to buy 100 shares of stocks, 100 shares of a four dollars stock, $40,000, yes. there are different thoughts on split, because amazon is over $3200. warren doesn't believe in splits, he believes in long-term investing, that is why he never slid berkshire hathaway, as an example. but apple sells a consumer product that they liked of consumers identify with and own. know,nt to buy what you if you like the product, you should like t

intimately acquainted with history making tragedy it is new york city in our lifetime alone the big apple has been home to the dot com bubble bursting the financial crisis and ground 0 on 911 most of us remember that seat full day in 2001 you probably recognize this photo was well one of the most famous images taken just moments after the collapse of the world trade center 50 people fleeing in terror the gentleman you see on the far left wearing glasses and a black shirt his name was stephen cooper mr cooper died earlier this year is families say that mr cooper carried this picture in his wallet and showed people he met proud that he had survived a terror attack his family says the cause of death was 90 stephen cooper was 78 years old. the day is almost done the conversation continues online join us on twitter. news you can follow me bring on t.v. i remember whatever happens between now and then tomorrow is another day we'll see you then of. justice for the victims of the stripper and the genocide. that's catherine. the human rights advocate wants to identify each of the 1000 boys. this h

i day of reckoning for big tech the heads of facebook google amazon and apple are all jews before us congress to be asked if they're too powerful. in the aftermath of the wire car scandal the german authorities are also facing scrutiny lawmakers want to know how 1000000000 euros can just disappear. and final call volunteers test out. for the head of its opening 11 years behind schedule. this is deemed to be a business on robots in berlin it's great to have you with us 4 of the biggest names in world tech are about to face questions from the u.s. congress that's a facebook amazon apple and google will be asked whether their companies with a combined value of over 5 trillion dollars of simply become too powerful the c.e.o.'s have already been getting them messages out ahead of the harry. this is facebook a data that disregards the privacy of its clients gives racist comments for your brain and hinders competitors not at all and says c.e.o. mark zuckerberg his company is so successful simply because it's the best. we got there the american way we started with nothing and provided better

bonus for them in terms of their relationship with apple would also maybe attract more people to look at a countries like arland rather than going for the big manufacturing centers as we say of france and germany that's right yeah because the point you're making is ireland joined apple in appealing the decision essentially and so is this the end of the if it is it what i think is interesting we've had because of the pandemic for example we've had things like you have towns are getting a massive bailout from the e.u. and that's brought a lot of questions about competition monopoly and all of these things are being brought into court into play you know so a lot of the rules that we used to have an e.u. . we're no longer in place so i think we're going to see a lot more thinking about how these how these rules are interacted and about the best way to get through what is a difficult situation and then ultimately then to see how countries like our land deal with companies like apple here its competition business tax avoidance is the kind raging debate rival waited for the next tip of could and from a business thank you for that. russian gold mak

i am thinking the big five stocks, the apples, microsoft, facebook's of the world. investors need to be favoring these names over the others given the fact they are high-growth, they have strong balance sheets and can weather any economic downturn, and the fact they have services and products which are in more demand in a stay-at-home world. johns hopkins university's big moments ago we have now hit 3 million in the u.s.. that is reflected in the sector composition. we see it is technology outperforming, up 1%. it is those more cyclical growth sensitive sectors, industrials, energy, materials, a very hard in today's session. david: which takes us back to the coronavirus, which makes sense. gold has been climbing. where is the dollar? kailey: the dollar is weaker. we are getting mixed messages from each of the asset classes. a weaker dollar indicates more risk appetite, more confidence about growth. you're not seeing that reflected in gold. gold is at its highest since 2000 10 -- since 2010. clearly there is appetite on the part of investors to hedge some kind of res

. >> baseball is back in the big apple, the epicenter of the coronavirus. ea will be packed with fans in a few hours but that is not the case this year. big opening day yesterday. doctor anthony fauci throughout the first pitch. probably wants another shot at it. someone who is good at baseball, carlos vinson made his presence known at his first at-bat. >> it left centerfield, just like this the yankees jumped in front, 2-0 new york. the worst seat - >> meantime at the white house, celebrity opening day with mariano rivera, he also said he has been invited through the first pitch on august 15th at a yankees game, something to look forward to a little later down the road. he talked about how important baseball coming back is for the american psyche. >> kids get back to normal. nobody wants to see this. it is good that baseball is opening, football is opening. it is a tremendous thing psychologically for our country. jillian: met take on the braves, 10:00 pm eastern, taking on a whole slate of games. tomorrow fox sports will have four games, one on fox sports

i'm afraid the famous big apple is turning into the crab apple. [ laughter ] paul: yes, that is the case it for this week's show. thanks to my panel and thanks to all of you for watching. i'm paul gigot. hope to see you right here. ♪ eric: tributes to continue to pour in this afternoon for civil rights icon and long-time georgia congressman, john lewis. the legendary lawmaker died yesterday. he was 80 years old of. he had a battle with pancreatic cancer. welcome to america's news ameris headquarters i'm eric shawn. arthel: i'm arthel neville. john lewis' life-long fight for racial equality spanned several decades. he took part of the civil rights march in selma. outrage at

. >> from bail reform to defunding the nypd, can the big apple survive the democrat's term. react, angel mason it, good to see you, good morning. we have all seen the numbers about the spike in crime going on throughout the country especially in new york city. the key question is what do you think new york city will look like in 5 or 10 years if these policies are kept in place the cops say make it harder for them to do their job. >> the 80s early 90s, the crack mores, a lot more deaths unfortunately, a lot more shootings, it will go back to the horrible times when i first came on the job in 1992. >> why is that the politicians that institute policies like this, what is it they can't understand that you would like to push into their heads that they don't get? >> the police aren't the enemy. they are necessary. we are out there doing our job to the best of our ability and we need to be out there in the easy line between anarchy and safe communities. carley: bill diblasio has blamed the spike in crime on the coronavirus and summer but you talk to police officers in these commu

for apple, it is pinned to the app store. lots of small and big developers are making the argument that apple cannot run the store but also have competitors on the store, which they take a 30% cut or as low as a 15% cut from. will be interesting to see apple's argument. for a long time, they have been saying there is no issue with them doing that. it is like a grocery store running the store but selling their own items. there is apple's argument that there are lots of developers making the case. it does not appear apple is going to be in big trouble as of yet. the government is clearly focused on google. it will be interesting to see cook's comments. emily: meantime, we have apple earnings coming up. you have been closely following all of the news about store closures. . them sending retail employees back to work from home. what is the latest on apple's operations and how that is going to impact what we see in this quarter? mark: this particular quarter, apple has said it is not going to be great. the apple watch in addition to the iphone, you are

emily: this big antitrust hearing that was supposed to involve the ceo's of apple, google, amazon andacebook monday has been canceled. congress will be honoring representative john lewis. how big a risk is regulation? leigh: it is not, not right now. look, it was weighing on some of the multiplples, and the pandemic wiped that up. when we look at microsoft bundling teams with other stuff, that is definitely illegal, what they are doing, but the risk of legislation is so low right now, with an election coming up. and it is so difficult for them to get their hands around the fuzzy logic of how you regulate this stuff, that it is very unlikely congress is actually able to do it. leigh drogen, thank you for weighing in on a friday afternoon. leigh drogen, founder and ceo of estimize. intel ceo suggesting the unthinkable, the company might stop manufacturing its own ships. we will speak to bob swan next. -- chips. we will speak to bob swan next. ♪ intel shares suffering about their worst day in march after announcing another delay for seven millimeter chips. ceo bob swan is suggesting the

but one of the things you find with microsoft, with amazon and with apple, just the big three tech there, they're also some of the most innovative companies out there. from an innovation standpoint, and they're very diversified within their tech, so i think they have a lot to offer i love the rotation that's happening right now, i love the value that's being played. i like to have value with growth, not just growth. >> let me turn to you, sameer, and talk about energy. there are a number of macro developments that seem supportive for these reopening stocks do you think this could have legs >> you know, it goes back to how the cases around covid track, right? if there is, let's say, a vaccine and it can be distributed globally, let's say sometime end of 2020, early 2021, the odds on that are pretty low, then these companies will kind of wax and wane with the headlines around the development of those with therapies and vaccines in those cases. at least right now if you want to find a ride through on these ups and downs, you try to look for those areas that can kind of grow through this ver

problems with mail in votes, if you think the system will work just fine you might look at the big apple's recent experience. imaging 20 third primary held during the pandemic officials were overwhelmed by absentee ballot request, they couldn't print them fast enough and the postal service didn't deliver many on time and more than a month after election day votes are still being counted some districts haven't even started counting yet and more than 100,000 ballots have been invalidated, one of every 5. we are talking local race primaries with no politics at stake in the far smarter routable than the general election. some candidates are suing the governor to get the cost ballots counted. >> we need to make sure we have a system where every vote counts. what we have seen in this primary is that doesn't exist yet but we need to make it better. mail in voting is the situation. >> more problems in patterson, new jersey, close to 20% primary ballots were disqualified, four men charged with fraud after what appears to be widespread abuse of mail in ballots with hundreds of them found in a single

the situation in the big apple is simply unacceptable. >> we also saw too much violence this weekend and this is something we have a lot of work to do to address and that is directly related to all the dislocation that has happened over the last four months with the coronavirus. >> the story about violence in major cities is getting a lot of attention on air and online especially on fox the white house is is ready to play a bigger role in the debate over how to address the violence. >> i'm a little dismayed i never see one question on the deaths we had in this country, never one question about new york city shootings doubling for the third straight week, not one question, i didn't receive one question about 5 children who were killed. >> the white house as the country needs to do more to secure its streets, we are waiting to hear a little later today. back to you guys. >> all eyes on that event later today. staying on topic, the real world consequences of lawlessness, by children and families who live there, not the politicians who makes the decisions to defund the police. >> it stop

i'm afraid the famous big apple is turning into the crab apple. [ laughter ] paul: yes, that is the caseing, everybody. for more than six weeks now, the city of portland has been under siege by radical leftist mobs who are intent on destroying everything america stands for and the left wing democrat mayor of portland eagerly supporting the anarchists, the left wing activists and is permitting unchecked mayhem in the city. today, the head of the department of homeland security tore into the radical testimony leadership in portland for allowing lawless anarchist as he called them to destroy and desecrate the city. for 47 straight days and nights now, leftist groups

just to give you an idea of how big apple is, the company's cash pile is about $194 billion right now. that's about 24 bucks for every person on the planet let's talk about these market denominator right now. neil, what's striking is all of this is takes place after the big tech hearing the last time it marked the end of their dominance >> i think that's the reason these tech companies wanted to have a hearing before their numbers came out they knew they would have big numbers and they didn't want them to say, look, your pandemic d domineers. i think we're seeing that hearing accomplished exactly what they wanted it to accomplish, it put a lot of documents on the record. we're seeing how much control these digital economy companies are. as we all live at home, work from home, stay at home, i think we're seeing even more money going through these companies, and some changes are going to come but for now they're firmly under control. >> steve, what do you say to these investors? is there any reason they should slow down at this size >> tech has a very large multiple and it looks like it

sell apple there's a lot of stocks out there, even some of the others of the big five and maybe the big ten, if you will out of growth tech that may be worth taking a look at to sell you don't hear too many people coming out and saying sell apple. >> no. you don't. you don't for exactly the reasons that stephen said at the top of the show. when you have something as big as 5g coming out here, scott i can't understand the call. as you and i talk all the time, when people either are afraid of holding onto a stock that can be a good thing when people decide they want to take profits, that's also a good thing. if you're taking the profits, a, where do you go with the cash because cash gives you nothing and what stock in the tech space, which we all agree is still one of the hot spaces, what stock in that tech space do you replace apple with do you go into amazon harder do you go into microsoft harder. fantastic numbers out of there if the call was let's rotate out of apple and over commit some of that apple to microsoft, i get it a little bit more but i don't see anybody with that 5g potent

revenues around the european union in $1.00 country where they have a regional headquarters in apple's case like other big companies that was in ireland so the commission back then ordered apple to pay back for a gross underpayment of tax on profits from 2003 to 2014 it said that basically the company had created 2 shell companies to hire eat their profits now this is a big win for apple as it stands the company had really who the idea that they'd sort to avoid tax the irish or forty's have welcomed this decision they said ireland has always been clear there was no special treatment provided the opposition and in the main opposition should fain have said it's a bad day for the taxpayer there as well as morally a terrible day and the european ringback commission itself hasn't necessarily given up the fight they're saying it they don't know how long it will take for them to make a decision on whether to continue this case but it could impact on others there are people looking into the tax affairs of companies like nike and ikea around the european union right now it's a very very important for the european

the idea that google, amazon and facebook are too big, apple as well, is really the main focus for today. antitrust. does google, for instance, push yelp down in the results to favor its own results? that's another question they'll ask. now, my question, will congress come prepared? the last time zuckerberg appeared, a lot of the lawmakers didn't seem to understand how facebook worked. and tim cook's appearance in 2013 was notable for the rather embarrassing way lawmakers fawned over the apple ceo, one asking cook for advice about his granddaughter's iphone at a hearing that was supposed to be about how much apple paid, or didn't pay, in american taxes. will today's hearing go that way or will it be more like this classic, the 1994 big tobacco hearings? memorable because tobacco ceo testified they didn't believe nicotine was addictive, but they were mercilessly questioned by lawmakers. now even if today goes easy, big tech is not out of the woods. the ftc has been looking around facebook. we know a team of states attorneys general have been looking at google as well. now you may ask your

as the big apple ramps up for another night of white people yelling at black cops, we go to a reporter who infiltrated the autonomous zone at city hall. joining me now is shelby talcott, she's a media reporter for "the daily caller." we showed you -- you showed us rather a pretty disturbing video that you had shot. a peaceful protester was saying that he wanted to hang cops from trees. this was another video you took inside the zone today. watch. >> raymond: shelby, what was happening there, and what do these people want? >> last night about at least 800 protesters came out and they were waiting for the city budget to pass. they wantt at least $1 billion taken away from the nypd. they did get that, but they said that it was a smoke andnd mirros type of deal that wasn't acceptable to them. so they protested. they ended up setting up barricades to try and expand the zone and keep cops out. they came back really early thin morning around 5:30. cops came in and took down the barriers, even take down the barriers surrounding this park that surround us. there were some -- the protesters were

i'm afraid the famous big apple is turning into the crab apple. [ laughter ] paul: yes, that is the case. that's it for this week's show. lou: good evening, everybody. for more than six weeks now, the city of portland has been under siege by radical leftist mobs who are intent on destroying everything america stands for and the left wing democrat mayor of portland eagerly supporting the anarchists, the left wing activists and is permitting unchecked mayhem in the city. today, the head of the department of homeland security tore into the radical testimony leadership in portland for allowing lawless anarchist as he called them to destroy and desecrate the city. for 47 straight days and nights now, leftist groups like rose city antifa and black lives matter have plunged portland into chaos. the leftist activists attacking citizens and destroying property and the mayor just grins at it all. law enforcement under constant attack and today the police had to step in to clear two downtown parks of demonstrators trying to create their own autonomous zone. businesses have lost millions of dollars

famously were one of the owners to try to revive the tourism industry to bring people back to the big apple time around, do you use the same strategy? what do you do, and what role do you think the federal government should play? >> there are some opportunities, there are some similarities to think back to 9/11, where we really put aside our individual concerns and work together towards the greater good our industry was once thought of as disparate entities -- restaurants, broadway as our case in new york, travel companies, the credit card companies, they all did their own thing. today we've come to understand that by speaking together, speaking with one voice, telling the story about travel and tourism, we can be much more effective. we do it through our industry association, the american hotel and lodging association, travel association. they are very effective at helping us tell the story. the story as it relates to rebuilding tourism today is a bit more challenged than t9/11, but on september 12th we came together to come up with a simple message new york city at the time was open for b

i'm afraid the famous big apple is turning into the crap apple. paul: yes, that is the case. that's itr for this week's show. thanks to my panel and thanks to all of you for watching. i'm paul gigot. hope to see you right here. arthel: president donal trump challenges his critics in an interview with chris wallace. welcome to america's news headquarters. i'm arthel neville. hey, eric. eric: thank you for joining us. i'm eric shawn. so did you see the interview? man oh, man they were really going at each other, back and forth had. chris wallace pressing the president on everything from his administration's response to the coronavirus pandemic to the new fox polls that show the president still trailing former vice president joe biden, he disagrees with those findings, by the way, and whether or not he would challenge the results of the election if he would lose in november. we have fox news coverage on all this. jacqui heinrich breaks down the new polls out today. let's go to david spunt on the north lawn of the white house. hi, david. >> reporter: quite an interview with chris

and in the big apple, in february 2014, a psa 8.5 johnny evers and mint 9 frank chance assist in a $300,000 two more online auctions raise the total to $1.7 million. on july 31, 2014, i join karl and his cousin karla at the 35th national sports collectors convention in cleveland for their latest auction. >> we've got a fired-up crowd here tonight. what do you think, karl? >> it's exciting watching everybody and listening to the on-floor bids. you just -- you get into the feel of it, the mood of it. >> bid what you want. the last person standing with their hand in the air gets the item. >> apparently, people have money. >> apparently. [ both laugh ] >> and at the end of tonight, you may, too. up first for karl and karla tonight, the georgia peach. >> this is a 1910 e98 set of 30 ty cobb, black swamp find, psa mint 9. are you serious? yes, we are serious. $26,000. who's bidding 28 grand? $27,000 -- heritage live. $28,300. fair warning, anybody else. >> when the auctioneer kind of slows down like that, you know it's getting good. >> yeah. >> sold at at $28,000. >> congratulations, guys. that's

there is more vulnerability with them than apple who is in a much stronger position. charles: not just bigech reporting this week. this the is the biggest week for earnings. i want to bring in courtney dominguez of payne capital. i'm not affiliated with that group. things people should look at, maybe they should before they report this week? >> there are interesting names. stock we're looking at the end of the week we have caterpillar coming out. there is so much uncertainty. i'm getting questions about the election, second wave of the virus. all these things coming up. you mentioned this earlier. we have gold doing well. so mining companies will be needing more equipment. regardless what happens in the election it's a bipartisan issue they want to get a infrastructure bill passed. that can stand to benefit from these things. looking at some things paying a food dividend, are a bit cheaper right now. less a affiliated with short-term uncertainties can really be a good play right here. charles: caterpillar, the tape action has been absolutely phenomenal. it act the like it is a buy. talking

apple saw a big earnings boost for the third quarter. tech giant announced a four for one stock split. it announced delays for the new iphone which is typically released in september. ivan, how do you see apple faring through the pandemic and what's your take on tech overall? >> overall, i'm still positive on tech. and i think these were four great earnings results and it continues to highlight the power and resiliency of the four companies' business model. i think that a few weeks delay normally the new iphones come out, are announced in september and come out by the end of september. it's going to be probably mid-october due to the pandemic. i don't think that's a big deal because if new 5g enabled iphone 12 is going to kick off a major upgrade super cycle for apple. maria: okay. so would you buy the stock right here then, ivan? >> absolutely. i would buy all these stocks. they're going to be up today and if there's any pullback, for example there should -- looks like slight weakness in google, i would be a buyer of these stocks on any

. >> regis moved back to local tv, this time in the big apple, trying to find the next big break. >>much. >> he worked with cyndy garvey and then ann abernathy. but in 1985, the maestro met his match. the result? tv dynamite. >> here comes kathie lee johnson. >> i put on my sneakers and did the run, because i was still doing "good morning america" at the time, and came in all breathless and -- >> is this the way it's gonna be every morning? >> this is it. >> and i called him a jerk the first week we worked together, and he called me one right back pretty much, and the sparks flew. >> even new york city couldn't contain the fire. on september 5th, 1988, regis would go national once again, and this time, the shtick would stick. >> by the way, i haven't asked you in while. how are your hemorrhoids? are you all right? >> i think, in a weird way, if you hate reality television today, you sort of have to blame rege and myself for that because we were the first ones that i know of that ever got paid to talk about their lives for a living. >> you've been wanting to do this for 13 years, have