ashley? definitely very i you say, ashley? definitely very similar, i was _ you say, ashley? ted _ similar, i was out with dad once, we waited lunch, — similar, i was out with dad once, we waited lunch, he struggled with eating — waited lunch, he struggled with eating by himself at that point so i was feeding with him. —— so i was feeding _ was feeding with him. —— so i was feeding him~ _ was feeding with him. —— so i was feeding him. my dad went out to do a wee errant— feeding him. my dad went out to do a wee errant and the lady came over to me and _ wee errant and the lady came over to me and asked me, she was like, "what is wrong _ me and asked me, she was like, "what is wrong with _ me and asked me, she was like, "what is wrong with him? do you mind me asking?" _ is wrong with him? do you mind me asking?" to— is wrong with him? do you mind me asking?" to me, that was the nicest and the _ asking?" to me, that was the nicest and the lrest— asking?" to me, that was the nicest and the best thing that could have happened because it gave me the opportunity to explain the conditi

ashley: i agree.hink there's a lot of desire on both the republican and democratic sides to do something on section 230, but there's a huge amount of misunderstanding and confusion about what section 230 really is, what it really meant to do, how the law actually works. and every time members of congress start debating it, they just are fighting each other about what section 230 is supposed to be. so i think the fact that we're still at that point in the debate means we're far away from any sort of legislation that would have the legs to make it over the finish line. i agree in the medium-term, i do not see it happening in this congress. however i think section 230 in , its current form, its days are numbered, but it may be a year or two before we see anything actually happen. peter: go ahead, gopal. there's a lot of misunderstanding about what section 230 is actually about. anybody who understood the topic on the hill, lawmakers who understand the topic, they know if you make platform companies, tech

i pray, get people back to work. ashley: well, i hear you because we've heard it so often but there are a number of states, i think 21 and counting who have put in new laws that essentially cut off this extra money that is supposed to run through labor day. and they believe that will get workers back up, out of the house and actually find, looking for work but until that happens i don't see how you can actually fight against free money, vic? >> i feel the same way. we tried signing bonuses, if you work 60 days we give you a bonus. nothing really has worked. i mean just look at it. $960 tax-free. i have to pay someone 1200 bucks to equal that. who is coming back to work? none of our employees. secondly they have the restaurant revitalization fund t was open at first for minorities, women, i believe veterans for the first three weeks. surely those people need the money too but don't leave out the rest of the restaurant industry. myself, my colleagues. restaurants were decimated. we need the money. they have to replenish that

i see it as a large end. ashley i will get your thoughts. >> fear, can't find childcare -- >> anyone collecting unemployment who is offered a suitable job must take the job or lose their unemployment benefits. ashley: is it fear, child care, people not just staying at home gathering benefits, a lot of mixed messaging, a lot of mixed messaging, >> when you look at president biden out there and let him freelance with the press it is always great son, no exception. i think get all the schools open. teachers don't want to teach, we are giving them hundreds of billions of dollars, that has something to do with it. the biggest part of this is overly generous unemployment benefits and overly lengthy unemployment benefits. the nfib small businesses reporting 44% can't fill their jobs and i will say this according to the papers this morning, the president is now saying the administration will make clear that workers receiving benefits can't turn down suitable jobs. that is a change in their position and they should apply tha

i really doubt it. ashley really gotten any guidance as far as what that that will look like as far as the six foot rule when that happens on friday, correct? >> yeah. i mean, listen, forget about friday. today, for the first time later you can use your bars in new york city. i mean, we're open wednesday through sunday right now. but i understand you can have a seated guest at a bar. can the guest stand up and extend his hand out to the bar and stretch or does that mean an sla inspector is walking in and i'm getting a fine because somebody is four inches higher than a bar stool should be? there's no real guidance to it. if you remember how you used to be at a bar, you know, you could extend your arm past the seated couple and order a drink. there's a social aspect to it that they've not given any guidance to. ashley: in florida, that's exactly how it is right now, knowing from personal experience. 5,000 new york city restaurants have permanently closed as of february 2021. you also said you were losing -- is t

ashley: i did, yes. face this weekend, looking so happy. it was probably the best part of it all. ashley: it was lovely. >> thank you, my friend. thank you to your mom too. todd: thanks, jd. ashley: coming up in the next hour, a leading republican going after the alliance between big tech and the left. >> so long as they do their vetting, so long as facebook continues to censor conservatives, to promote democrats, they're basically fine with it. ashley: senator josh hawley's proposal to end silicon's valley's outsize influence. plus -- ♪ todd: cancel culture targeting snow white. why the woke mob has pitchforks out for prince charming. that's good writing right there. ♪ [typing sound] i had this hundred thousand dollar student debt. two hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars in debt. ah, sofi literally changed my life. it was the easiest application process. sofi made it so there's no tradeoff between my dreams and paying student loans. student loans don't have to take over for the rest of your life. t

ashley: london prices adding 36,$000 for the cost of a new home. thank you, good morning everyone. i am ashley webster in for stuart varney today. the colonial pipeline delivers 40% of the fuel consumed on the east coast but a cyberattack has shut it down and now we have this, long gas lines, panic buying across the southeast. we have a live report from virginia plus the governor of georgia, brian kemp, declared a state of emergency and temporarily waived the gas tax. he will join us on the show. market futures once again in the red, this follows the dow's worst day since february and new data out this morning showing inflation accelerating at its fastest pace in 12 years for april, the dow, 100 points, the s&p and the nasdaq solidly in the red. take a look at this exclusive video. hundreds of migrants crossing the border over the past two days. someone might want to show that video to alejandro mayorkas who keeps trying to tell us the border is closed. clearly it is not. one high school in san francisco wants kids to return to the classroom with just one day. the reason so they can

and i think it's going to be a great test next year in the midterms to see how that plays out. rachel: ashley, you wrote this week that covid-19 changed everything for president biden. some progressives have been surprised by jushow liberal he has been. i was talking to senator elizabeth warren this week. she said she was delighted to see progressive pushelike childcare included in these proposals. are we looking at a joe biden that is more liberal than a candidate biden? ashley: yes and no. progressives as you said have been pleasantly surprised with how far big and bold and frankly progressive his proposals have been. and that is a little bit in contrast with candidate biden. at least in terms of some of his rhetoric. a lot of the big issues in the democratic primary were things like defund the police. pack the supreme court. blow up the filibuster. and biden, especially compared to a lot of rest of that field was notably more moderate. but the thing about joe biden and his advisors, will point to this, they will say that everything he's doing now, for instance, his climate plan is just wha

ashley: thank you. i think we will go into the next and final video that we have of collection material and hopefully we will have enough time for q&a at the end of the program. aas has an incredible collection of early american newspapers, actually the best, in the whole world. what you are seeing here are advertisements from some massachusetts and rhode island papers that mentioned enslaved blacks who had smallpox and escape from those who claimed to own. as you mentioned, enslaved people who already had the disease were appealing because they could go out into the community and not bring an infection back on. -- back home. you can see smallpox scars made to make them more identifiable. you can also see reports of hospitalizations and numbers both black and white people who died from smallpox. and although you do not talk about these advertisements and articles directly in the book, the story of enslaved and free blacks is a complicated piece of your book. we wrote that free blacks would often be requir

ashley: thanks for having me in good to see you again. i want to ask you about something you just said about former president trump bringing tech into the culture wars. how much of text current problems with the antitrust scrutiny and conservative content moderation do you think is a direct result of tech being brought onto the culture wars in the last four years and they have -- in the way they have not and the last administration? adam: what you see on the republican side is a concern primarily about tech companies allegedly censoring conservative speech, that is motivated by the way a whole slew of state bills from states like texas and florida that would crackdown on services ability to moderate content. democrats have a whole different host of concerns which is really primarily about the power of the tech and sorcery -- about the power of the tech industry and basically utilizing its power and is it operating fairly towards workers, you see this in labor contexts, you see that in the context of privacy towards other companies, and i th

i reached out to them and bought a reply. ashley: when did you reject this? as reaching out to the apartment of health and got another basically. i wish someone would reach out to me. but to this day nothing, not at all. ashley: when you are seeing what is shaping up to look like the same thing happening under gretchen witmer in michigan what do you say to the people who are wanting answers there. >> be persistent, do not back down and do not feel like you cannot win this fight because it is a never-ending fight. it is every day, it is consistent. you have to keep pushing and i am here, you guys have is here, i appreciate it. keep pushing. we want answers. we will get it. ashley: there is movement in new york. in michigan i want to bring up this full-screen from the dhs on time-consuming death records, that is not a review we are able to regularly do to to how time-consuming it is. a facility resident is transferred to a hospital and subsequently dies it can be difficult to tie that death back. are they saying they just don't have time to figure this out or th

ashley: horrible. i do. i still have nightmares. yep. stuart: just thought i would ask. t new emails. it show that the teachers union influenced the cdc on reopening schools. isn't the cdc supposed to be advising the unions, not the other way around? we've got that story for you. it's a good one too. >>> new york city restaurants moving to near full capacity but our next guest says his biggest problem is finding people to work. the brooklyn restaurateur joins us after this. ♪. (vo) these days, every business is a connected business. so you need a network that's built right. verizon business unlimited starts with america's most reliable network. then we add the speed of verizon 5g. we provide security that's made for business and offer plans as low as $30 per line. more businesses choose verizon than any other network. come to a local verizon store and get a plan built right for your business. ♪ ♪ look, if your wireless carrier was a guy you'd leave him tomorrow. not very flexible. not great at saving. you deserve better... xfinity mobile. now they have unlimited for just

i. ashley looked at the aspect curious school file. they would have realized that he was serious about committing the crimes. and ultimately he commit. they knew how to identify it. and they just simply didn't do it in this case. and in germany to deal storage, he had clear evidence pointing to the far right network. but despite witness testimony is describing william acheson as a potential attacker, that information was not forwarded to agencies in the us. it is our mission to hold those accountable. who allowed this tragic event to occur. and if the german authorities are in fact at fault for this, they should be held accountable. and we would consider pursuing litigation. if the evidence supports it, it would be a horrible thing to find out. and again, an actionable thing in my eyes. if the german authorities chose not to inform the united states, you know, all it would have taken is a phone call. rebel as is now waiting for the f b i. 's filed on the case and we'll be working with german attorneys to finally get the full picture on

i am dan ashley. >> i am on the dates.tching abc7 news at 6:00. >>> throughout this pandemic

i think i'll start in. thanks, pete and ashley for for having us here and allowing us participate in this program. the book emerged from a concern that evan and i had about ongoing debates in the subfield of veteran studies within civil war history. we really felt that the subfield had become unnecessary contentious that in the last decade and a half. we've seen an outpouring of new and important work on veterans, but that a lot of the field have been kind of framed in a falsely dichotomous way right veterans were either maladjusted or they were well adjusted they were either civically engaged citizens, right? they were all over window homes extelling the snowy heights of honor or they were law number addicted veterans in an area soldiers homes, they were either waving their bloody shirt or clasping hands across the stone wall at gettysburg. and so we wanted to kind of move beyond this kind of falsely dichotomous debate that had been animating the field and really think about the complexity of the experience of surviving the us ci

i do. it is sad but true. ashleyand being with us early this morning, we appreciate it. >> have a good day. ashley: the upper west side turned into the wild wild west, disturbing video of the gunfight that broke out in broad daylight. todd: rural kids in georgia have to wear masks next fall, not if one mom has her say. they forced her to take action next. ♪♪ freedom ♪♪ freedom ♪♪ freedom ♪♪ ♪ you are rocking that grill. family: guy fieri? but that pulled pork could taste even better on king's hawaiian slider buns. thanks, guy! (whispers) thank you. my work here is done. everything's better between king's hawaiian bread. there we go. look for this in-store display of king's hawaiian hamburger and hotdog buns for a chance to win a flavortown-inspired hawaiian getaway. can i get another restock on king's hawaiian bread? again. everything's better between king's hawaiian bread. todd: appraisal shoot out in new york city, nypd searching for two men in the video share shooting at each other talking behind cars before fleei

ashley, you've got two but not collies, i think. ashley: two. cocker spaniels. too. time's up for me, neil, it's yours. neil: hope you guys have a great weekend, my friends. we are waiting for the president of the united states moments away we're going to hear him talk about where things stand right now. no doubt seizing on the jobs data today that shows the continuing trend where more jobs are being picked up, but not nearly what people thought we would see. ahead of the president, i do want to go quickly to blake burman on what the president might say about this report and how it could -- well, let's go to the president -- how this might help him push for still more -- the president of

april, i just want to -- or, ashley, i want to play this for you. what the former first lady told gayle king. listen to this. >> aren't your girls driving? >> they're driving. but every time they get in a car by themselves, i worry about what assumption is being made by somebody who doesn't know everything about them. the fact that they are good students and polite girls, but maybe they're playing their music a little loud. maybe somebody sees the back of their head and makes an assumption. i like, so many parents of black kids, that the innocent act of getting a license puts fear in our hearts. >> so, ashley, is this something that almost every black parent has to go through? i remember when i lived in atlanta, and i've told this story before. i would work the late shift, and i'd go home. my mom would talk to me all the way home until i was in the house and the alarm was set, and people didn't -- oh, come on, you're making that up. but the first lady is talking about driving while black. i mean and she's doing it pretty candidly. we're seeing so mu

i do. >> was ashley armed? your observations but i just don't want to talk about individual situations or -- >> no. she wasn't. she was wrapped in a u.s. flag. was the death of ashley a homicide? >> congressman, i'm not trying to be unhelpful here but i just can't comment. >> i understand. as the death certificate says, it was a homicide. who executed ashley babbot? >> congressman, i'll say the same thing. i don't want to get into the specifics facts. >> thank you very much. now, chief, what are the rules of engagement at the d.c. protest? >> at d.c. protests, sir, the only time that we engage with riot gear is in situations where there's an actual attack that's going on, sir. i'm not sure of -- >> i appreciate you. thank you for your service. madam chairwoman, my constituents demand answers but the truth is being covered up. doj is harassing pea patriots across the country. without accurate answers, conspiracies continues to form. riot enabler and representative who objected to the electors in 2016 without the

no but they'll have a question and the 1st i guess the ashley which will get lucian as i also go down with one here read it. to me at creation brothers to pressure. i'm not kidding and when you mortals place ship i'm sure wish for the last movie to hear but i watched her morning deal and don't know what you're coming in deal in by say a bit about what i do that i should or should upgrade them yes that the world with the future better some of the issues i just can honestly unite is that a question and embarrassingly short show mortgage money at the door to which city. americans love buying homes. and this was a fundamental part of how our political leadership and our country at large understood the bargain you get a hope and then you know rebel right as the things you don't revolt if you have a stake in the system. and be really interesting to dial it back and think about the longer deeper history housings men in the united states not just that question of the american dream but the bigger question of who the dream is and for . the world is driven by shaped by. the day or thinks. we da

. >> laura: i am laura ingraham and this is ashley: very busy friday night, we've got a worst meter friday follies and a lot more but first, the bully bunch, that is the focus of tonight's angle. ♪♪ is the story of amendment fauci who was living with 2 masks on his face ♪♪ the cdc said we could ditch them but not in every place ♪♪ laura: women just how badly the control freaks on the left want to hold onto their power. if it were up to mister bully himself he would keep you masked up, humans dogs and livestock on earth were vaccinated. >> the cdc made clear they've not made any recommendation about any changes and travel guidelines of when you are on airplanes or trains or what have you. the easiest way to do that is just say you are not going to get on the plane unless you can prove you've been vaccinated. that's are federally mandated vaccine passport. laura: we have seen the classic bait and switch. first they said biden to deliver the good news. >> if you been fully vaccinated you no longer need to wear a mask. let me repeat if you are fully vaccinated you no longer need to wear a mask

nope i feel her question sharon the 1st one i get the ashley for which one can with lucian as i also go down with one we need to look at the history at creation to pressure. not caring and when you more. sure wish for the last movie to hear but i watched her when you deal with an option of a choice the media win by sheer weight of the body that they should or should work i am yes that the water with the push to the celebration of their loss can honestly idea is that a question embarrassingly short show mortgage money at the door to which city. illa. illa. the world is driven by a dream shaped by one person of those. thinks . we dare to ask. the problem with having money printing. near 0 percent interest rates is that it destroys. the economy because you're saying the underlying fundamental substance of the economy that is money money itself is the material economics of capitalism. so therefore if you have 0 value for the substance of your economy it's very very difficult to build something that you can point to say well that has value doesn't have any value because they're both equal

ashley clark." >> exactly, exactly. so i spun the bottle. it landed on ashley. is it. now, i'd heard about the concept of french kissing. but i thought, well, that sounds weird. like, why would that be pleasurable or nice? and it wasn't. [ laughter ] it was not at all. and it was just -- i was just horrified by the whole thing. and i just remember surreptitiously wiping my mouth afterwards. it was horrible. >> jimmy: ashley slipped you the tongue? >> massively. not slipped, that sounds kind of delicate. [ laughter ] it's like -- i'm not saying ashley was -- poor ashley. >> jimmy: have you kept in touch with ashley? >> no, no. >> jimmy: yeah. well, he's going to be pretty proud of himself right now. [ laughter ] >> i don't know what he's up to right now. what isn't he up to? you know? >> jimmy: yeah. yeah, it doesn't stop at 13. who knows? all right. we're going to take a break. when we come back, we will see a clip. i've seen the whole thing. for me this is not as exciting -- >> >> you're bored, you're bored. >> jimmy: for the rest of the world, this is a big de

. >> i am dan ashley. you are watching us live. today, a bombshell development in the case of a senior citizen who was assaulted in an attempted carjacking in san francisco earlier this year. dion lane has coverage of the district attorney, the suspect, another victim and good samaritan who saved her are speaking only with abc7 news. >> this is pretty cut and dry. i watched them beat this old woman and dragged her across the concrete. >> reporter: the horrific event this man is referring to is a story i broke last march when a witness to this 75-year-old woman who was returning to her vehicle at this richmond district safeway, saw her get grabbed by the hair and dragged along the pavement in an attempted daytime carjacking. the man jumped into action. >> i just punched through the back window. it was loud enough and kind of scary enough to freak them out. >> reporter: multiple suspects were involved, including a minor who was arrested shortly after and charged with robbery, elder abuse, aggravated assault and conspiracy. when i fou

stuart: i am glad you got that one in, ashley. let me give you the answer however. tions. the league was headquartered in geneva. it was officially dissolved in 1946 when the when the united nations. it didn't do anything. it doesn't stop mussolini's invasion of what is now ethiopia t was a disaster and fell to pieces. market in the grind, up 130 for the dow. my time is up, regrettably. who has got it right now, neil. neil: that was your first big story covering the league of nations. >> i knew you would say that. i knew it, neil. i knew it. neil: you handed me that on a silver platter. thank you he have much, stuart quick peek at the corner of wall and broad. the dow industrials racing ahead. we'll look at the president's budget when he talks about spending for the american people in cleveland, ohio, today. one of the things we learned from this, this is and really interesting

i >> just want to switch over to ashley. just want to add that they make and important contributions. also looking -- often considered but, i'll try to answer my question here. is their way of thinking historic? i think it's often as historians, to make some unfortunate associations that civil war soldiers were so traumatized by the war, so overwhelmed by what they had gone through that they buried those dark memories and instead, they presented to us a very romantic glorified cost. to some degree, that's the case. but that as a starting point and for so many it is. i think it is a false one. i think we need to begin with is how we got historically, and taking historically, they're trying to put together a narrative, a narrative that i would say it's fairly sanitized in part because they're trying to get the truth. that's factual, it's as clean as possibly can be. so rather than saying hey, these guys that are so emotional-y torn and ripped out by the war that they had a real war from us and i swear to god, if i hear that an

i am dan ashley. >> i am on the dates. thank you for watching abc7 news at 6:00. >>> throughout this pandemic we have continued to build a better bay area. 38% are fully vaccinated and they could soon enjoy some bear bearing new freedoms as a result. >> according to the cdc, that means not wearing a mask or social distancing when you are outside or inside and it doesn't matter whether you are among many people or a few. there are some exceptions. you are still supposed to mask up when an extremely crowded outdoor settings. >> you -- we have all long for this moment. >> i think it is a great milestone. a great day. >> a great day but could it be too soon? that is what we asked local experts including dr. patel dr. mark willis. >> the question is, when and not whether or not this would occur. i think this is early. when it comes to the when, this is earlier than i expected. >> overall it was a premature a bit premature. it seems the cdc went from 0 to 60 in recommendations. >> the only issue recommendations. rules come from

unaccompanied children with their families including air and ground transportation options as i congresswoman ashleyson is introducing a bill that holds funding for vice president kamala harris's travel until she visits the border. parents instead spending this week discussing digital banking options with the congressional hispanic caucus for the northern triangle in an attempt to address a root cause of the immigration crisis but some officials say the administration lost all control of the southern border. a texas mayor telling tucker carlson the situation is causing a crisis in his town. listen. >> the wild wild west. in our community we were averaging 13 to 15 cases a week. every one of these have guns in these cars. >> the united nations urging the biden administration to end title 42 public health restrictions which are allowed migrants to be removed quickly due to covid 19 risk. todd: a lot more coming up. thank you. >> coming up later this hour we are talking with attorney general of arizona mark burnsohthis who has been critical of the handling of the border crisis and has more to say about

i am ashley strohmier.helter in place after union pacific train derailed in minnesota. 100 miles south of minneapolis. authorities say is an unknown leak and so far no injuries were reported. twenty-eight cars left the truck. some are submerged partially in water. union pacific said the train was carrying mixed commodities, no word yet on what caused the derailment. at least 12 people are dead and hundreds or hurt after a back-to-back tornado and parts of china. that's where the coronavirus was first detected in 2019. twisters destroyed dozens of homes and businesses. authorities say gusty winds damaging facilities triggering massive power outages. i'm ashley strohmier, back to "watters world". ♪♪ i'm jon scott. jesse: senator land paul caught dr. fauci in two big lies this week. it looks like he's involved in a coronavirus coverup. fauci founded the wuhan lab, possibleground ground zero for the coronavirus. does he support manipulating viruses in the lab to make them more deadly to humans. it is extremely

stuart: ashley, you and i, we didn't call them m&ms. what did we call them? ashley: no. e of what color m&ms more than any other? what is the color most of them? ashley: i would say yellow or green but i know it is wrong, the prompter is in front of me. stuart: blue, blue. i can tell it. believe me, it is blue. look who is here, david asman, not particularly keen on m&ms or smarties. david: absolutely not true. m&ms are my favorite. there was a rumor it was green. rock and roll stars were demanding nothing but green in nair own green room before they went on to perform. i was wrong on both counts, who knew, who knew. thank you, stu. welcome to cavuto "coast to coast." i'm david asman in for neil today. a busy two hou

i do. her name was ashley back bot. >> was ashley back bot armed? >> again, congressman, i mean to be respectful, i don't want to talk about individual -- >> reclaiming my time. mr. rosen, no. she wasn't. she was wrapped in a u.s. flag. was the death of ashley babbot a homicide? >> congressman, i'm not trying to be unhelpful. >> i understand. reclimbing my time. as the death certificate says, it was a homicide. >> who executed ashley babbot? >> congressman, i'm going to have to say the same thing here. i don't want to get -- >> thank you very much. i appreciate it. >> chief contee, what are the rules of engagement at the d.c. protest? >> at d.c. protest? the only time we engage with riot gear and that kind of thing is situations where there's an actual attack that's going on, sir. >> i appreciate it. thank you for your service. >> my stints question manned answers. the truth is being covered up. as a result the doj is harassing peaceful patriots across the country. without accurate answers, conspiracies. washington state representative who objected t

i think we're having a broader conversation right now that scares a lot of people. >> thanks for joining us, ashleyy will come to understand that no matter how this discomforting an idea is, no matter how, you know, an idea makes you feel or whatever, when you seal the state using policy to remove those notions from the public square, you got a problem of a different order. again, i just want to be really, really clear, you don't have to agree with nikole. you don't have to agree with me. you don't have to agree with anybody but when you see the president of the united states directing an executive order towards a journalistic project, you should be afraid. it could be easily be me. any of us could be next, when you see the state moving to ban those. >> that was former president trump you were speaking of. but i want to go back to nikole hannah-jones at the time unc called her one of the voices leading in journalism at the top of her field. her cr her credentials are impeccable. they've not tdeny tenured this t what's happening here. >> nikole went through the steps this was brought before the boar

i am ashley strohmeyer now back to laura ingraham.o to it foxnews.com. >> laura: it is friday and that means it is time for -- you got it. it is friday. we turn to fox news contributor raymond arroyo. there was a lot of hoopla, i understand, over vice president harris and her hubby, they were switching while wearing masks this week. >> raymond: this makes more sense but i assume they share a bedroom. when i saw this, it reminded me of that other story of the walt disney world or disneyland, snow white attraction. and two san francisco reporters opined that that final scene where the prince kisses snow white lacks consent and therefore is not true love maybe if they each wore a mask, it might cure this concern. maybe they would like the original version better. snow white's coffin is jostled and the poisoned apple comes flying out of her throat. >> laura: are we really going to do this, raymond? rb going to go through every cartoon and every old movie and then dissect it according to these twisted new -- these people are the most unsun

i'm at the end of the puerto shallow sh buying and i was bomb. ashley, sheet shady beder keeler mottos, milan them may there be troy, even though here my boss cashier lie almost guilty, jimmy mike as well while on each month. what? who got a guy sharma him. is joyce joyce i got my bill. it was on the oh, he got it myself, but because you shall grow nicely. it's hard to somebody me to do the day. i am many daysia been the only am your will. yes, the my many as but me don't, she'll be, be tell the the additional nancy, medium them. all of them are they have actually much him of can be sure which and many of she mom a lot, the male my dreams. norma banana. they have a will him to the she's a more last i don't is on my app. for the last decade. there hermes, for 50 you a yes. log more than 150000 operational flight hours. in more than 20000 successful combat missions around the globe, israel, this as a nation and other military operations have been used. rates are industry to showcase product and attract future customers. so a home to use them unless somebo

meaning family adult is a theme among the any number of of the puerto challenged by you and i was bomb. ashley, sheet shady beder keeler mottos, milan them may there be troy even though here my boss cashier lie almost guilty, jimmy mike as well well on each month. what? who got a guy sharma him? it's joyce joyce, i got my bill. it was on the oh, he got it, but because you shall go nicely to some immediately i am i am many daysia only am your will. yes my money as but me don't. she'll be be done to the boys to alicia. nancy. medium them, all of them are they have actually much him of can be sure which many of she mom a lot the my, my dreams norma bananas every will ensure that she is a more last i don't is on my app for the last decade. the hermes for 50 you a yes, log more than $150000.00 operational flight hours. in more than $20000.00 successful combat missions around the globe. israel, this se, nation and other military operations have been used, weights our industry to showcase product and attract future customers. so home, i don't know nothing for me to say they will not be for we will be

it's all a part of the big lie. >> ashley allison, thank you so much. i having you on. next time say how you really feel. >> thanks, don. >>> up next, how a murder investigation in colorado may have revealed voter fraud. we're going to tell you what we know . my garden brings us together. my garden is my therapy. find more ways to grow at miracle-gro.com. go with simparica trio it's triple protection made simple! simparica trio is the first and only monthly chewable that covers heartworm disease, ticks and fleas, round and hookworms. dogs get triple protection in just one simparica trio! this drug class has been associated with neurologic adverse reactions, including seizures. use with caution in dogs with a history of these disorders. protect him with all your heart. when we started carvana, they told us simparica trio. that selling cars 100% online wouldn't work. protect him with all your heart. but we went to work. building an experience that lets you shop over 17,000 cars from home. creating a coast to coast network to deliver your car as soon as tomo

i am dan ashley. >> thank you for joining us. hurt and unity remains elusive even though it now leads californian vaccination rates with more vaccine available then appointments. so what is the next step in getting people vaccinated? wayne reports it begins with accessibility and in some cases persuasion. >> we had this pandemic. >> he does not want you to see his face or know his name but he says the pressure and judgment has become almost overwhelming. this is one of the rare few people who chooses to not be vaccinated in marin county. >> no. >> why not? >> i tell you why not. i am suspicious. >> of? >> of the vaccine. >> he fears for his dna that the vaccine will destroy his natural immunity and he presents a challenge to the public health officer who sees such suspicions as an obstacle to reaching heard immunity. >> there will always be 2-3 vaccine anti-back there is. those are not high-yield conversations. >> the lack of lines at this walk-in pop up site might not look encouraging but overall marin county has made great prog

fox news live, i am ashley strohmier. a trend in washington d.c., u.s. capitol police say members of congress jump 17 -- 107% compared to the same period in 2020. law enforcement says the numbers will continue to climb and nearly four months after the deadly rise of the u.s. capitol, authorities say as many as 800 people have been involved in the attacks, more than 400 rioters are facing criminal charges. now to a event in maryland, pardons for 34 victims of racial lynching. this is the first time a governor has issued a blanket pardon for hanging victims. the martyrs taking place between 1864 and 1933 more than 4000 african-americans reportedly flinched in america between 186. i'm ashley strohmier, back to "watters world". ♪♪ "watters world" investigation who is really running the biden administration? not joe it is his puppet masters just over 100 days in and we know joe likes to keep a low profile that's for sure he doesn't hold events in bed pretty early each night and likes to avoid answering questions. maybe this is why. >> i'm sorry i'm going to j

i want to hear more about this. ashley is wrong with that? in this politically correct woke world, i quote this, stands firm in its support holding law enforcement accountable for any and all unethical and unlawful behavior. the new orleans police chief calls the cancellation a disappointment. i will call it pathetic. stuart: i am with you. you don't do that kind of thing. you've got this one. a couple of popular theme park sending temperature checks, which are we talking about? ashley: disney world will start dropping temperature checks this weekend, for cast members saturday and guests beginning may 16th. universal studios in orlando hanging temperature checks and producing social distancing from 6 feet to 3 feet, face covering still required at disney world except eating, drinking or taking photos outside, facemasks also required at universal, we are not totally clear yet. disneyland is operating at 25% capacity, they are behind the time. see world is relaxing that. stuart: i will steal your word. that is pathetic. the

i mean hopefully one day i can prove to them it was just a mistake. >> in the years since ashley has l -- >> i think there's thousands of people in this country hat come to those cross roads and don't know what to do, but i think if i can tell them anything it would be put your family first. i guess i'd like to say to rob, he had five kids. couldn't this be something you pictured as you held up the gun and targeted at his head and heart? >> one in meridian, idaho, for two happy, successful families wasn't quite enough for some of them. and the wreckage is forever. >> that's all for this edition of "dateline." i'm craig melvin. thank you for watching. >>> first up on msnbc, deep divide over the capitol hill riot. senate republicans rejecting pleas from the mother of fallen capitol hill police officer brian sicknick and blocking a commission to investigate the deadliest attack on congress in centuries. >> the republican minority just prevented the american people from getting the full truth about january 6th. donald trump's big lie has now fully enveloped the republican party. >>> anoth

in c o n c c o 2 are my age by no local law off particular countries that are in accordance with ashley. i wonder i can just i think that these are where the john, national and international law issue. i think we have to be very care go back. there are a huge number of problems, the new chevy, one as the requirements for what sex to look at to the end to end encryption essentially. and well, they're not to do is to create a completely different set morgan, which is the but the problem move much much this is what the rules do exactly effectively creates a governmental mechanism for or digital content, whether it's from the media, tcs, streaming, and the oversight mechanism is able to process the contests and it's not the same legislation that you weren't in a law that has to be following the need for court rules. the rules are made to be assumed on the commission technology act. but the commission cycle jack doesn't actually allow them to which these rules are, are so broad that they're going to be on. yeah. and they're also on the phone. so where do you have criminal liability for, you kno

. >> and i am dan ashley. thank you for joining us., hulu life and whatever you stream. a big question for investigators continues to be motive here and why? in an investigation this afternoon, santa clara sheriff's office says a motive has yet to be determined. crews have concluded a search of the shooter's home where they found a dozen firearms. also today, the vta confirmed samuel cassidy was scheduled to work wednesday, that is the day of the shooting. the union cassidy was part of confirmed officials were on the site wednesday, but not for disciplinary hearing or to on to any jobsite complaints. in the past couple of hours, the sheriff's office has released details about what they found in the shooter's house. he had a huge cachet of weapons, including a pot of ammunition on the stove investigators believe was used to start the early morning fire. abc7 reported laura anthony is live now with the very latest. >> reporter: we know that investigators have executed several search warrants at sam cassidy's home . late this afternoon, t

. >> i am dan ashley. you are watching us live. we are glad you are with us. follow the new cdc mask guidelines which allow most vaccinated people to take their masks off indoors and out and return to normal life york avenue some says an update to the mask mandate could come as soon as this evening. >> we have to answer all the questions you would be asking us. how do you enforce? what does it look like in the schools? do teachers wear them? what happens when starbucks says we will continue? are you going to require enforcement in businesses? there is a whole host of complexities we have to work through. >> while we wait for guidance on the new cdc mask rules, business owners in the bay area are busy trying to process what these changes will mean for them and their customers. laura anthony has more of that part of the story from the east bay. >> masks aren't necessary outdoors if you have been fully

. >> i am dan ashley. you are watching us live. the case of a senior citizen who was assaulted in an attempted carjacking in san francisco earlier this year. dion lane has coverage of the district attorney, the suspect, another victim and good samaritan who saved her are speaking only with abc7 news. >> this is pretty cut and dry. i watched them beat this old woman and dragged her across the concrete. >> reporter: the horrific event this man is referring to is a story i broke last march when a witness to this 75-year-old woman who was returning to her vehicle at this richmond district safeway, saw her get grabbed by the hair and dragged along the pavement in an attempted daytime carjacking. the man jumped into action. >> i just punched through the back window. it was loud enough and kind of scary enough to freak them out. >> repo

i see gestures from ashley. ago. >> go ahead. i like vaccines, we are reopening. i don't like the national debt, with who will pay for it? the younger generation. stuart: that would be you. look, thanks, everybody for sending your feedback questions. i'm not going to give you the trivia question. i've got the answer on it. what is the smallest country in the world? vatican city, granada, maltese? the answer when we come back. ♪ ♪ (upbeat music) ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪♪ (vo) the rule in business used to be, "location, location, location." now it's, "network, network, network." so you need a network that's built right. verizon business unlimited starts with america's most reliable network. then we add the speed of verizon 5g. we provide security that's made for business and offer plans as low as $30 per line. more businesses choose verizon than any other network. we are open and ready for you. do you have a life insurance policy you no longer need? now you can sell your policy, even a term policy, for an immediate cash payment. call cove