i'm here with the fashion police and they're in new york at the new york fashion week. >> these couture cops are fired up. >> back in the moment. you guys must be in heaven. >> but never afraid to play devil's advocate, the fierce foursome back and ready to judge the good, bad and the easy. >> kanye's show, did you see it? >> god, whether you liked it or you didn't like it, it's all everyone is talking about. >> clothes look so good on kim and kendall ask kylie. >> but is kylie's platinum blond do a major hair don't? >> i'm still not over the blond hair. >> do we like it? >> yeah. >> so hot. >> it is. >> and from the run away to the red carpet, the fashion police gearing up for awards season. >> holy [ bleep ] presenting on the golden globes? anyone you're excited to see at the emmys? >> all of brad's clients, looking amazing. >> we're seeing a return of opulence. a lot of beading, see questions, a lot of ma tall ek. >> anyone you feel needs fashion police help? >> heidi klum is somebody that needs help. >> i think she's haunting us. whenever we have her on the red carpet, it's always a

in the meantime, i'm excited to announce that i am taking over fashion police on the prestigious e! network, replacing the recently deceased kathy griffin. i'm tweaking the format. no more talking. the verbal warnings about fashion faux pas are over. it's time for action. oh, no she didn't. this is not gonna work. [woman screaming] stop resisting! get the fuck off of me! stop resisting! give me that fucking camera. thanks to fashion police brutality, i learned my lesson. i don't know what i was thinking wearing that. these flats are amazing! yes. love it. love it. love it. and sensible. and affordable. i learned those moves back in fashion police academy. all right, i've got to go feed my meter. good night. does anyone have quarters? >> from comedy central's world news headquarters in new york, this is "the daily show" with trevor noah! ( cheers and applause ) ♪ >> trevor: welcome to "the daily show"! thank you so much for tuning in! thank you, everybody! i'm trevor noah. so excited. from the cnn series, "this is life," lisa ling is joining us, everybody! ( cheers and applause ) but

. >>> plus fashion police brad is going show us the fashions for the fall. >> can i tell you that i'm really enjoying that. yesterday merrill from chicago running the salvation army and then i'm 15 years sober thanks h i'm going to college and all of these things and i was rewatching it out in the car with your boyfriend joel that i picked up and the two of us are balling in the park of the parking lot. >> let's do it. >> we watch it together and it's the most wonderful thing. ther. it is the most wonderful thing. you have to reload. you have to keep going. next week, mon, put it together. >> speaking of the open, you did and your wife. >> he is hot. >> he is. >> there we are at the open. >> you and i have our earpieces still in. >> what is that like listening to christie everett? >> what is that like? you can put that gizmo on your eand hear the commentators. >> p serena williams katrina last night. chris evert, we were listen tog her. both serena and m chrissy had seven championships. >> chrissy was obsessed t was really humid that night. everyone was drippy and sticky. serena had o

the man here with some of the season's hottest friends, brad goreski, the fabulous co-host of "fashion police." he will be co-hosting macy's presents fashion front row on september the 15th. >> sometimes you look at the runways and say, wow, wonder if i could wear that? there are some things that regular people like us could wear. >> the fall has so many great trends and macy's has so many great pieces to offer. there is lots of great stuff to wear. >> i think we have ariana with a little bit of a throwback look. ariana is giving us a little modern, 1970s vibe. we have this gorgeous, geometric print in a very nice easy dress shape to wear with t contrasting trim and cuffs, statement jewelry and one of the pieces to have for the season, an over-the-knee boot. this is overall a 1970s vibe. still, super modern and very, very fresh. >> love it. >> i love how models stand. it looks like it is effortless. >> for some reason, bethany, she has a cool gray and black dress on. i love this. >> this is step to dinner i'm calling it. this is a look you can wear to work and go out right after. you have tha

. ♪ lift up your head and keep moving ♪ ♪ please the fashion police ♪ i wear my heart on my eisley ♪♪ ♪ i love myself one day at the time sun gone shine ♪ ♪ everybody looking at you crazy what you gone do what you gone do ♪ ♪ lift up your head and keep moving keep moving ♪ ♪ or let the paranoia haunt you haunt you ♪ ♪ peace to fashion police i wear my heart on my sleeve let the runway start ♪ ♪ you know the miserable do love company what do you want from me nd my scars ♪ ♪ everybody lack confidence everybody lack confidence ♪ ♪ so i promise this and i love myself ♪ ♪ the world is a ghetto with big guns and picket signs ♪ ♪ i love myself but it can do what it want whenever it wants and i don't mind ♪ ♪ i love myself he said i gotta get up life is more than suicide ♪ ♪ i went to the bar last night ♪ i could take the ♪ right now everybody scream ♪ i love myself ♪ on my command ♪ everybody in the back ♪ front left right ♪ i want you all to jump on my command ♪ ♪ hands up ♪ one two three jump ♪ i love myself ♪ i love myself ♪ jump ♪ jump ♪ my little homie right here what's up with it boy

. >> a lot of technology involved but a lot of good old fashioned police work, too. >> reporter: he was taken into custody in new jersey following a shootout with police two day office the first explosion at a race for marines. suffering injuries during the gun battle. >> it just sounded like pop, pop, pop, then silence and you heard people screaming and that was it. >> reporter: the 28-year-old now facing five counts of attempted murder connected to the shootout. he is being held on $5.2 million bail. prosecutors are reviewing charges related to the actual bombings. or no-fly list and an f.b.i. official says there is no reason to believe he is part of a larger terror cell plot. joel waldman, fox news. >>> working to prevent potential attacks with weapons of mass destruction. a workshop held today. state law enforcement officials and first responders were there learning ways to mitigate threats domestically and abroad. they focused on planning and mock crime scenes and situations they may encounter in their day-to-day work. >> we want to make them aware of the nuclear or precursors that

involed in apprehending the suspect that they did very quickly, there's also plenty of good old fashioned police work that went into this. >> this happened 15 hours ago and now our suspect in custody, i think it's a tremendous job by all involved. i think the alert system is very helpful to the department, the fbi, and this and other instances also, it gets of us, the number of fbi agents, everybody in the city engaged in helping us keep us safe, this is the way to go, this is the future. >> safe, this is the way to go, this is the future. >> this isn't the first time they've used an alert like this, considering the potential threat they decided to use it, said it's something that they will do in the future, similar to an amber alert went out to new york and new jersey residents, warning them of the suspect. >>> president barack obama says the stabbings at a minnesota mall were not connected to t jersey, isis did claim responsibility saying the attacker was a soldier of the islamic state. officials are working to confirm that. but we know the attacker was shot to death by an off duty officer aft

to an end amazingly quickly less than 48 hours after the bombing through tex nothing and old-fashioned police work. back to u. us once again in new jersey. >> anchor: well, his arrest is catching people who knew him off guard especially his family. tonight in fact we're hearing from his father for the first time. >>> when you hear now that he has been accused of this, do you believe it? do you believe it? sir? >>> i'm not sure what's going on. i'm not sure what's happening exactly. okay? >> anchor: his acquaintances are also speaking out about his capture. 7's ryan schulteis joins us with that pat of the story. >> reporter: when a former classmate saw his picture plastered all over the news he couldn't believe it. chris said he went to high school with rahami in edison, new jersey and said he was fairly quiet, friendly, well question ded and cracked jokes. another man said he foes to the restaurant believed to be owned by the suspect's family and says hearing the news is surprising. >>> i come something to eat. he is always in there, very friendly guy. that's what is so scary. it hits hard wh

they say it's thanks to some good old-fashioned police work. for now live in chelsea, manhattan, malini basu, fox 25 news. >> in our coverage continues tomorrow morning we start at the newest overnight information about these multiple attacks. >>> the driver who crashed into a sweet tomatoes restaurant suffers from a debilitating disease but it did not play a role in the crash. the driver made a first appearance before a judge this morning pleading not guilty. this comes six months after a crash that killed eleanor meally and craig warren. today in court the prosecuting a in order suffered from ms but not at the time of the crash. susan dixon was arrested today. this accident happened saturday morning high street. some surveillance images of the black pickup truck led officers right to her home. the woman police say she hit suffered a broken ankle, collapsed lung and minor brain bleeding but is expected to recover. >>> a 6-year-old boy is recovering from minor chelsea. police tell fox 25 the boy was getting off a school bus which had a stop sig

they say it's thanks to some good old-fashioned police work. >> malini, have you been there all week what's the overall sense you are getting from new yorkers overnight? vanessa, i think i heard you saying the feeling about new yorkers. large gathering. they want to know why, why was this area targeted now live in chelsea, mall nayny -- malini basu, fox 25 news. >>> developments are being watched closely in new england. ever since the first explosion on saturday local law enforcement have been in constant contact with officials in new york and new jersey. the f.b.i. reached out to security and fenway park where large crowds gathered. the head of the boston f.b.i. told fox 25 there's no credible threat in new england. >> does this end the threat that we've seen all week long? >> it's unknown at this point in time. there isn't anything specific or credible relevant to our backyard. >> now state police say there will be increased patrols this week at gillette stadium and fenway park across the state. you can see the latest from the investigation in new time. we have complete coverage fo

. >> anchor: police say what led to rahami's arrest was technology and good old-fashioned police work. you might remember last night we told you about some people who were stopped on a traffic stop about five people. police say that was part of the tracking down of rahami. those people were taken in, questioned, but police say they were ultimately released. live in new jersey, dan hausle, 7 news. >> anchoso morning raided a business owned by the suspect's family. we understand he lived above that business. did they find anything there that you know of at this point? >>> yes, nbc news is reporting at that home in elizabeth, new jersey just next door here. showed some bomb making materials that had been tied to some of the bombings that were in elizabeth, new jersey and in new york. and down in the restaurant neighbors say they would come guy. they say that's what makes this all so scary. >> anchor: dan hausle reporting live for us from linden, judge and we are learning mo about this man police arrested from those who knew him. brandon gunnoe joins us no you with more from one of his fo

. >> after the new jersey bar owner on therefore bar. a lot of good old-fashioned police we're at the gop. this is a. this happened 15 hours ago and we have our suspect in custody. >> earlier, police warned a fried chicken apartment owned by rahami's family and. >> posh parts in a marine 5k race. no one was hurt. another bomb exploded in chelsea neighborhood, injuring 29 people. it was a pressure cooker bomb similar to the ones used in the boston bombings. bbs and ball bearings were among the pieces of metal packed inside. four blocks away, another device was discovered, a pressure cooker bomb which failed to detonate, providing crucial leads. a senior law enforcement leader tells cnn that a detonator provided important numbers. a fingerprint was also found. surveillance video from city cameras identified a man at both manhattan locations, stopping first at the dumpster on west 23rd street, then four blocks north leaving behind a duffel which allegedly contained the same device. in the early hours of the morning, police were called where a backpack was found containing multiple bombs,

alleged terrorist, of course, as he's going to be charged, but at the end it was fingerprints, old fashion police work that led the connection to this individual. talk to us a little bit about that because we can't forget some of the basics. >> you have good police work. it was a fingerprint that led to the connections but i have to tell you, you have said it and we have all said it, if you see something, say something. when that picture went out be on the look out for went out and people saw that picture, it was a phone call and a local cop, i go back to that situation, a linden police officer saw this guy and knew who it was and took care of the situation. jenna: great to have you on the program. eric. >> the weekend terrorist bombings, echo another one in 1975, lower manhattan. that's where george washington said fair well to troops n. that attack 50 people were wounded, four were killed, including his dad at the hands of terrorism inspired son to speak out against terrorism. his son joins us next why he said the bombings in new york and new jersey reminds him so much of what we face when his

. >> a lot of technology is involved in this and good old-fashioned police work. and members of the task force and fbi. and pd. this is quick. and we have our suspect in custody. and so it is tremendous job for all involved. the alert helped the police department and fbi and gets everybody involved and a sense of shared responsibility. 36000 of us fbi agents. but if everyone in the future keeps us save it is the way to go. dean? [inaudible] >>> i am not going to comment specifically on something from the pressure cooker. any piece of evidence whether it is a fragment is worth wide. and i there. [inaudible] >> lisa, that is all part of the investigation. motivation, we don't have that yet. and that will be a part of what we go forward her. [inaudible] [inaudible] >> i don't have information. we'll be looking for any device. weep everything >> currently he was on our radar. and rapt the's the allegations were recanted and i have no other information. we'll keep digging. [inaudible]. >> yes, he was invited. and yes, we are are working with him. obviously we got togeth

they say it's thanks to good old-fashioned police work. back to you guys in the studio. >> malini, have you been able to get a sense out suspect is in custody? >> reporter: you know, vanessa, when we got here yesterday there was definitely a sense of fear not knowing what could happen next. people were afraid to take the subway and go to restaurants they were afraid to go anywhere where there were large gatherings. but tonight they call it new york for a reason because the city never sleeps. back to you guys. >> a big relever. malini basu live in new york, thank you. >>> ms. mass state police are stepping up -- massachusetts state police a precaution. ahead -- the head of the boston f.b.i. said there's no credible threat in new england. >> does this end the threat that we've seen all week long? >> it's unknown at this point in time. it's too premature to say. there isn't anything specific or credible. >> members of law enforcement in boston have been in constant contact with officials in new york and new jersey since the bombings. >> on th

. >> a lot of technology involved in this, but lot of good old fashioned police work too rahami was taken into custody and lyndon, new jersey following a shoot out with police. a little more than two days after the first explosion at race for marines. two police officers and rahami suffering injuries during the gun battle. >> it pop pop pop pop. and then a silence and then you just heard people yelling and screaming that was pretty much it. 28-year-old now facing fi counts of attempted murder he's being held on $5.2 million bail. >> prosecutors are still reviewing charges related to the actual bombings. >>> authorities say rahami was not on terror watch or no fly list. in an f.b.i. official says plot. in new york joel waldman, fox news. >>> new at noon, mosaic admits it should have made public aware of a leak at the plant earlier than it did. mosaic officials went before polk county commissioners today about the leak it a. the their plant that sent radioactive water into aquifer. it happened after a sinkhole opened up but weeks went by before anyone in the public around that area knew. mo

. >> a lot of technology and good old-fashioned police work. this is a pretty quick turn-around. a tremendous job by all involved. the alert system is very helpful to the police department and the fbi in this instance and others incidents also. it gets everybody involved. there are 36,000 of us, the number of fbi agents. if we can get everybody engaged in helping us keep it safe, this is the way to go. >> the pressure cooker, how significant was th what did you gain from the pressure cooker? was there any video that helped you with it? >> i won't comment specifically on something from the pressure cooker that led us somewhere. any piece of evidence that we obtained, whether it is a piece, a fragment, something whole is worthwhile. >> commissioner, was there anything significant about the particular day on saturday that the motivation, we don't have that yet. that will be part of as we go forward. >> was rahami on a radar of any kind? do you believe there are any other bombers or bombs that you are actively looking for or conducting any search for? >> i don't have information where

. >> a lot of technology involved in this, but a lot of good old fashioned police work between the fbi, the nypd, this is a pretty quick turn around. this happened 50 hours ago, and we have our suspect in custody. >> reporter: federal investigators also believe rahami set off an explosive device in a trash can in seaside heights new jersey, on saturday, and then last night, a backpack with five pipe bombs inside was found very close to rahami's apartment in elizabeth, new jersey. one of those devices exploded as a police robot tried to disarm it. authorities believe rahami acted alone. they're trying to figure out if he was inspired by foreign terrorist groups. >> we have every reason to believe this was an act of terror. you will see people in our offices in the subway. you will see bags being checked, bomb sniffing dogs. that will continue throughout the week and we want that high level of readiness. >> we are learning background information about rahami. his family owns a fried chicken restaurant. they live above that restaurant in new jersey. back in 2011, they sued the city of eli

a lot of good old fashioned police work between the fdny, members of the joint terrorism dance force. this is a quick turn around. it happened 50 hours ago. we have the suspect in custody. this is a tremendous job by all involved. the alert system is helpful to the police department and the fbi. this gets everybody involved. it is the sense of shared responsibility. there are 36,000 of us. a number of fbi agents. if we can get everybody involved in keeping us safe this is the future. dean? >> the pressure cooker, how significant was it in terms of gaining information without the pressure. >> i won't comment specifically on anything from the pressure cooker regarding any piece of evidence whether it is a piece, something whole is worthwhile. i would leave it at that. >> was there anything significant about the particular day on saturday you know of? >> that will be part of the investigation. you don't have it yet. that will be part of it as you go forward here. >> do you believe there are any other bombers or bombs -- >> bill. >> i don't have information looking for any kind of device

. >> so a lot of technology involved in this but a lot of good old fashioned police work, too.uick turn around. this happened 50 hours ago and we have our suspect in custody. i think it's a tremendous job by all involvement. i think the alert system is very helpful to the police department and the fbi in this and in other instances also, it gets everybody involved. it's that as soon as of shared responsibility. there's 36,000 of us, a number of fbi agents. if we can get everybody in the city engaged in helping us keep us safe, i think this is the way to go. >> reporter: the pressure cooker, how significant was that in terms of gaining information? what did you gain from that? was there any detail that helped you with that? >> i won't comment specifically on something from the pressure cooker that led us somewhere. any piece of evidence that we obtain, whether it's a piece, a fragment, something whole, is worthwhile. would i lea i would leave it at that. >> reporter: was there anything significant about the particular day, saturday? >> that's going to be part of the investigatio

building a relationship with the community, and it certainly prevents them from doing the old-fashioned police work where you find out what is going on in your community and that's how you conduct your investigations. >> all right. mike tobin, thanks for keeping us updated and doing such great work down there, especially talking to the young man who seemed to have a handle on his own thoughts about and own perspective on what is going on, and obviously wants to see some healing taking place. we will be talking about that as a matter of fact, mike, so we will get back with you later on. on the phone with us is bobby kipper, the founder and executive director for the national secenter of preventionf violence. he worked with the police in the state of virginia in terms of quelling gang violence and having an anti-bullying campaign. bobby, good of you to join us tonight. you have a program you launched, in fact you wrote a book called "actively caring for people policing," and it is about bridging the divide that might exist in communities like charlotte, like chicago, like ferguson, all of the ma

so, it was a beautiful example of high-tech and old-fashioned policing.t charges have been brought. and under our system, if evidence proves it, and it looks like the evidence will, he will be convicted and punished severely. >> and yet donald trump, as you know, is using words like weak and ineffective to describe president obama's administration and to describe hillary clinton. you're a clinton supporter. how would you respond to trump's accusations that essentially more should have been done to stop someone like this? >> well, all i can say, we need good judgment, experience and really sound actions. not a lot of bluster accusations, false charges and theater. hillary clinton, even before the suspect was apprehended, came out with a comprehensive plan to combat terrorism. and as the senator from new york when 9/11 happened and as the secretary of state during our war on terror, she's very skilled in interactg with terrorism experts in our country and around the world. and she called out for an intelligence in new york we had 20 attempts to harm new yor

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. >> so a lot of technology involved in this, but a lot of good, old-fashioned police work, too.ween the fbi and nypd, members of the joint terrorism task force, this is a pretty quick turnaround. this happened 50 hours ago and we have our suspect in custody. i think it's a tremendous job by all involved. the alert system is very helpful to, to police department and the fbi and in thissish and other instances also gets everybody involved, that sense of shared responsibility. amidst 36,000 of us, a number of fbi agents. if we can get everybody engaged in the city helping keep us safe, this is the way to go. this is the future. >> the pressure cooker. how is it [ inaudible ] in terms of gaining information? not having to have exploded yesterday, quite safe, what did you gain from that pressure cooker and any video that helped you with it? >> bill? >> i want comment specifically on something from the pressure cooker that led us somewhere. any piece of evidence we obtain whether a piece, fragment, something whole, is worthwhile. so i would leave it at that. >> commissioner, was there

a lot of old-fashioned police work as well.k turnaround and it happened 50 hours ago and now we have ourselves act in custody. i think it is a tremendous top by all involved. helpful in other instances also. are 36,000 of us but if we can get them engaged, this is the place -- way to go. >> what did you gain from that? i won't comment specifically on something from the pressure cooker. any piece of evidence that we maintained is worthwhile. i would leave it at that. >> was there anything sadistic? lisa, that is all going to be part of the investigation. this is going to be part of it. >> i don't have any information but we keep all all options open. there is nothing to indicate that he was on our radar. we had reports of a domestic why the but that was allegations were recanted. was the governor invited here? yes, he was invited and we are working with him but we got together at the site and spoke to folks at the community. and i thinkeration you can see the results of this combined effort. it hascommissioner said, made a huge

a lot of good old-fashioned police work, too. pretty quick turnaround.hours ago and we have our suspect in custody, so i think it's a tremendous job by all involved. i think the alert is them is very, very helpful to the police department and fbi in this and in other instances also. it gets everybody involved. us.e are 36,000 of if we can get everyone in the city engaged, this is the way to go. >> [indiscernible] >> bill? >> i will not comment specifically on something from the pressure cooker that let us somewhere. every piece of evidence we obtained is worthwhile. >> commissioner, was there anything significant about -- [indiscernible] >> lisa, that is good to be part of the investigation, what the motivation was. we don't have that. that will be part of what we have going forward. >> [indiscernible] >> bill? >> i don't have information information that we are actively looking for a device. there is nothing to indicate he was on our radar. we had a report of a domestic incident sometime ago. the allegations were recanted. deblasio, was governor cuomo i

a lot of good old-fashioned police work also. , thisn the fbi and nypd is a pretty quick turnaround. this happened 50 hours ago. we have or suspect in custody. -- our suspect in custody. the alert system is very helpful to the police department and fbi. they get everybody involved. a sense of shared responsibly. us, if we can get everybody in the city engaged, this is the way to go. this is the future. >> [indiscernible] >> i will not comment specifically on something from the pressure cooker. any piece of evidence that we obtained, whether it is a fragment or something whole, it is worthwhile. i would leave it at that. anything significant about the particular day on saturday? >> that is going to be part of the investigation. we do not have that yet. >> [indiscernible] any other bombs? i don't have information. we keep all options open. we will see what we see. >nothing to indicate he was on radar. we had a report of a domestic incident sometime ago. recanted.tions were i don't have any other information. was governor, invited here -- mo invited here? >> yes. we are working with him

. >> so a lot of technology involved in this but a lot of good old-fashioned police work between thenypd and members of the joint terrorism task force. this happened 50 hours ago. we had the suspect in custody. tremendous job by all involved. the alert system is very helpful to the police department and the fbi and this and other instances also. it gets everybody involved. a sense of shared responsibility. there are 36,000 of us. a number of fbi agents. get everybody in the city engaged to help us keep it safe this is the way to go in the future. dean? >> the pressure cooker, how did -- [inaudible] what did you gain from that pressure cooker? was there any -- >> bill? >> i won't comment specifically on something from the pressure cooker that led us somewhere. any piece of evidence that we obtained a piece of fragment, something whole is worthwhile. i will leave it at that. lisa. >> was there any thing about the particular day on saturday that you know of? >> lisa, that will be all part of the investigation. what the motivation was. we don't have that yet. that will be part of it as w

ut a lot of good old-fashioned police work too. between the fbi and nypd, this is a pretty quick turnaround. this happened 50 hours ago. we have or suspect in custody. -- our suspect in custody. the alert system is very helpful to the police department and fbi. and in other instances also. it gets everybody involved. it's that sense of shared responsibility. 36,000 of us, if we can get everybody in the city engaged, this is the way to go. this is the future. >> dean? >> [indiscernible] >> i will not comment specifically on something from the pressure cooker. any piece of evidence that we obtained, whether it is a fragment or something whole, it is worthwhile. i would leave it at that. >> anything significant about the particular day on saturday? >> that is going to be part of the investigation. we do not have that yet. again, this is going to be part of -- as we go forward here. >> [indiscernible] was rahami on the radar at any point? any other bombs? >> bill? >> i don't -- i don't have information where i will look for any other d

. >> so a lot of technology involved in this, but a lot of good old-fashioned police work too. fbi and the nypd, members of the joint terrific task force this is a quick turn around. this happened 50 hours ago and we have our suspect in custody. i think it is a tremendous job by all involved. i think the alert system is very helpful to police department and the fbi. and this and other instances also. it is that sense of shared responsibility. 36,000 of us, a number of fbi agents, if we get everybody in the city engaged in helping to keep it safe, this is the way to go, this is the future. dean? >> the pressure cooker, how significant was that in terms of gaining information, not having to explode it yesterday, but -- what did you gain from that pressure cooker and was there anybody that helped you with it? >> i won't comment specifically on something from the pressure cooker that led us somewhere. any piece of evidence that we obtained with whether a piece, a fragment, something whole, is worthwhile. i would leave it at that. >> was there anything significant about -- [ inaudib

fashion. >> reporter: the milwaukee police association says the officer felt their food order was not the right time for a political statement. >> i think any messaging that is put on a bag and was the bag that contained the food that the officer was purchasing, other than, you know, if it said would be appropriate. to put a political message on the bag that's where the problem edge lem came in. >> reporter: he's reminding customers and neighbors he does support police, just as he had the last 56 years in business. he doesn't know yet what the consequences will be for the employee when he figures out who it was. at 88th and lisbon, today's tmj4. >> charles: thank you. new numbers show august was the deadliest month in decad killed in milwaukee. >> shannon: the homicide rate is worse in chicago, which is so far this year seen more murders than new york city and los angeles combined. >> charles: chief flynn calling on city leaders to focus on the bigger issue. >> 24 people lost their lives in violent crimes, five people were murdered the day of the riot. >> shannon: eric ross is live violence her

fashion. >> reporter: the milwaukee police association says the officer felt their food order was not the right time for a political statement. >> i think any messaging that is put on a bag and was the bag that contained the food that the officer was purchasing, other than, you know, if it said

and - a california police chase - ends in dramatic fashion - in flames! your fox5 weather 24/7 forecast is hillary clinton: i'm hillary clinton and i approve this message. bob kidder, owner, new england shirt company: this factory has been here since eighteen eighty-three. we have over sixty people here making shirts labled made in america. but donald trump's brand of shirts come from china, his suits from mexico, his coats from india. trump's products have been made in twelve other countries because he says there's no place in america that he can make them. well there is. you know donald trump says he'll make america great again while police chases are more common in california than they should be. but this one... came to a fiery conclusion. take a look - as police chase the suspect - who's seen driving erratically through the streets of los angeles. at one point - he drives his car straight into a light pole... dragging the pole... as the car catches fire! the driver then jumps out of the car - and lays face down on the pavement - before finally being t

i know other cities have seen this, when the police show up in a highly militarized fashion and when the police send the narrative we're preparing for the very worst, it does stoke tension in a different way, no question about that. does that mean they shouldn't do that? i'm not the one that can answer that question. >> all right. reverend jay leach, thanks for sharing your story. really fascinating information in there. you stay safe because i know you will be out again tonight putting yourself between the protesters and police. we thank you for that. >>> we will talk about the police response after a break. burning, pins-and-needles of beforediabetic nerve pain, these feet played shortstop in high school, learned the horn from my dad and played gigs from new york to miami. but i couldn't bear my diabetic nerve pain any longer. so i talked to my doctor and he prescribed lyrica. nerve damage from diabetes causes diabetic nerve pain. lyrica is fda approved to treat this pain, from moderate to even severe diabetic nerve pain. lyrica may cause serious allergic reactions or suicidal thoug

the scanners are cheaper than old fashion testing kits. sean: a vermont police officer who shot and killed a lebanon pit bull will not face charges. hartford officer, logan dog was necessary in order to prevent his own dog from being injured. a pit bull bit and latched on to its husky's neck. the officer fired several warning rounds before shooting the pit bull. erin: still to come, another creature from the deep washes of shore. how experts think the sword fish may have died. sean: sneak peek museum of national history and culture. erin: hear from the man who caught one of david ortiz's home run balls and what he got in brenda willis: when washington bureaucrats threatened access kelly ayotte stopped them. to crush new hampshire's fishing communities, kelly fought to save us. cheryl coletti-lawson: kelly's legislation on the heroin epidemic will help save lives. jamey french: kelly reaches across the aisle to conserve our environment... becky stafford: kelly is so committed to our veterans and cares about our needs. marc baillargeon: kelly protected our jobs at