so he wrote in today's new york post. post" columnist and fox news contributor joins me now. that's the question, they're always saying what the republicans want, what did they want? >> right. and david, i think the problem for the democrats and those who are thumping the table for more gun control is that the facts don't fit their narrative. i mean, the idea that you could stop all of the mass shootings in america is one item they talk about, but they don't have proposals that would do that, that do not end up with confiscation. david: so let me just focus on that. is that the end game are? they really thinking of going into people's houses and taking guns? >> there are many different voices on the left about this, but clearly some of them, that's what they're talking about, they won't specify where do you stop? >> what is the limiting principle in this control regime. david: our senator, chuck schumer of new york, says we need laws to prevent guns from falling into the wrong hands. we have laws and there was no law in th

mandatario el sÁbado no hizo ninguna declaraciÓn, pero en twitter hizo referencia a un artÍculo de new york posttos tipos de mandamientos son Órdenes judiciales que pueden elevar no resto. reportero:kushner y flynn estÁn asociados. no se conocen cuÁntas personas podrÍan perder su libertad, recuerda que el fbi allanÓ la casa del director de la campaÑa presidencialde trump en virginia?esta es la informaciÓn que les tengo. fÉlix: indignaciÓn acausado el caso de la niÑa de 10 aÑos a quiÉn se le practicÓ una cirugÍa de vesícula y se le ha trasladado a un centro de deportaciÓn. se indica que se deberÍa tener un poco de consideraciÓn con menores enfermos que necesitan tratamiento mÉdico. carolina: no pudo contener las lÁgrimas este exempleado del departamento de inmigraciÓn, al ver cÓmo agentes escoltaba desde un hospital a la pequeÑa de 10 aÑos, quien reciÉn salÍa de una cirugÍa de la vesícula. >> es totalmente innecesario, pudieron darle una orden para que se presentara, estaba saliendo del hospital y la van a poner en un centro de detenciÓn. no es correcto. carolina: actualmente estÁ detenida en san

new york. the "new york post" is reporting now that two people have been fatally shot in lower manhattan by a gunmans truck. we don't know what precipitated the incident. some are saying an accident between two vehicles. the gunman now in police custody shot at least six people at west street and chambers street, this is downtown, not too far from the old world trade center, which is now known as the freedom tower. it happened around 45 minutes ago. a witness described in the post saying this. what happened was

the new york post says he signed with random house. however, a source told espn there's no deal yet. kaepernick has been meeting with new york publishers about writing a book. he filed a grievance against the owners, and not signing him because of his social activist. >>> back to the world series by a score of 3-1. the dodgers won the first game of the world series. it was the hottest weather wise world series game on record. it was 103 degrees when the game started. and it was the dodgers who scored first. chris taylor hit a homer the first pitch from the astros, dallas. now, houston tied the game with a homer by alex. he's just bad. he overwhelmed the astros 11 strikeouts in over 7 innings and justin turner, watch this. the man with the beard. he hit that tie breaking two-rur r in the 6th for a 3-1 dodger's win in the first game of the best of 7 world series. you saw it right here with us. you can watch game 2 of the world series tonight right here on ktvu fox 2. at 4:00, ush -- you can watch local news. if you're looking for more loc

the new york post reports that gutierrez had asked weinstein for a film role after the alleged incidentd accused her older, wealthy boyfriend of sexual assault. other tabloids go to town with details of how gutierrez had attended one of former italian prime minister silvio berlusconi's notorious sex parties. >> it's my opinion, that his high-powered team started putting out stories about my client that would have weakened her, would have emotionally impacted her, would have caused her to recoil. and sure enough heller says gutierrez soon stops cooperating with authorities. she eventually reaches a financial settlement with weinstein, signs a non- disclosure agreement and leaves the country. >> when you have the ability to be compensated with a lot of money, and on the other hand, you say, "oh my god," if you're a victim, "all my history is gonna come up," i don't blame her at all, i understand it. but remember, even without gutierrez's cooperation prosecutors still have that audio recording of weinstein seemingly admitting to sexual assault. >> they routinely lock up, prosecute and conv

kaepernick has been given $1 million to write about his experience in a new book according to the new york post page 6. even though the nfl protest continues dispute his absence from the league, he says he's had little to say on the record about the matter. >> it's interesting. >>> up next, two dodger ball girls almost -- >>> stories that should lead to important conversations with your children. how sex traffickers whbeat the odds so i can play with my grandkids. so i can celebrate 50. when i was 14, they saved my heart so i could bring family together. so i can help cardiac patients just like me. so i can serve my country. so i can do what i love. so i can give back. so i can play in the junior olympics. so i can make plays. so i can do this. so i can race my friends. children's national didn't just help us grow up, they helped us grow up stronger. >>> the toll of human trafficking has terrorized victims across our area for years and now two groups are getting a lot of money to help victims. the

also today, spacey's brother telling the new york post that their father sexually abused them for years. fellow actor anthony rapp claims spacey picked him up, threw him on a bed, and laid down on top of him back in 1986. spacey apologized, but says he does not remember the incident. >>> a warrant for actress rose mcgowan. authorities say she left behind personal belongings that tested positive of this. she tweeted out yesterday that the warrant is a load of you know what, and we're paraphrasing it. the actress says this warrant is just an attempt to silence her. >>> coming up tonight, a wusa9 investigation into marriages involving minors. how young is too young to tie the knot? >> plus, their story is taking on a bit of water. new problems with explanations from two american women who claim they were stranded at sea for nearly five months. >> right after the break, the latest on that possible terror attack in new york city that killed six people. if you'd have told me three years ago... that we'd be downloading in seconds, what used to take... minutes. that guests would compliment our

certainly the new york post style makes it a racial issue. a group of veterans who happen to be black who are in financial trouble. >> he's almost blaming the media on this, but your hearing the members stand up and say thiss s racism. i don't know back taxes and debt have anything to do with black or white. >> there's some issues going back to 2009. i'll jump on the bandwagon, this is something the media can contribute to a lot of ways. but i'm not a true believer that raises at the core of it. >> it seems like there's room for discussion on whether an organization could help out. a lot more about mismanagement than anything else. >> i saw there is a 90 day suspension given and efforts made by the organization to work through the issues. then another suspension, i think there needs to be better management and processes on how to handle it. >> it seems to me when you have 75% of the nfl are black players making this money, seems we have effectively moved on. >> when the rules are public and everybody can see it, we can compete equally. that's

"the new york post" published this as he opens up about liberal media bias, and i grabs that and madet on the show. next up on the left, the associated press covering the plight of refugees in bmr, giving a heartbreaking account of the journey to freedom. seven ways to reduce stress, some advice that we could all use. and i hope that you all read along with me. tell me what you think on twitter and anywhere else where you can find me. so we are standing by and for the white house press briefing, capping off of a busy week, we will bring it to your life when it starts, plus a new twist in the virginia governor's wrist, how the democratic candidate is pulling apart by defying his progressive faith. and another look into the russian investigation, as we turn the spotlight on robert mueller the day i got the diagnosis, i was just shocked. the surgeon in dallas said i needed to have the top left lobe of my lung removed. i wanted to know what my other options were. and i found that at cancer treatment centers of america. mueller.a a plan specifically for each patient. my doctor understood t

while they get to sit alone at a kalar at a diner across the street and that to me reading the new york post is haven't. taken away the. mandate johnson signed. and doesn't even into define friend with the most monday a month. just like. this a constant even thing creates a little bit of straits when i get in real. stress mode i'm i smoked for acid i don't. but. you gave. there was a gig i have all full ask ed where. in some. point about a six pack were announced we think of differences started widening rapidly from what made eighty's on the words of the week of trade unions the morning quality there is a very striking relationship today is on a victim's of yesterday's news day. that the government is getting inflation down interest rates down. and union cutting regulations and moving restrictions. the balance of power between employers and employees shifted in favor of employers i think what happened and i think it was a deliberate result of policy. were were. it is. good. enough. going to this morning that you probably think that when i come in. and if he if he wants traits that he did. ha

according to "new york post," the retailer hasn't been able to secure the financing needed for the dealas lenders remain concern about falling mall traffic. the bankrupt bankruptcy filing the toys "r" us has made lenders hess ton to back retailers. >>> higher prices helped sales grow at the egg producer cal main foods, but it is results weren't good enough to beat expectations. they reported a wider than expected loss. shares still rose. >>> software giant oracle says the new automated database can patch itself all on its own. oracle said the patching of the current system a kinnell bettersome process that requires comp to go off-line. the company says this new software is a game changer. >> our customers on average take a year to get or patches all the way through the system and implemented. this now patches for you automatically. it is done for you. that risk, whether you're a programmer or the ceo, that risk actually gets alleviated. it is a really big deal. >>> oracle shares were higher by nearly 1%. tesla said there was an up tick in vehicle deliveries as demand rose for the model

he once donated money to are distancing themself and hollywood a-listers he's now quoted in the new york post as hollywood is shuping him and lost his wife and maintains all encounters he had with women were consensual. >> he's still contacting press. >> despite fired by own movie company weinstein said he will "be back making movies perhaps in a year and admits now he's undergoing intense therapy ape counselle. on wednesday california police respond todd a family dispute at weinstein's daughter's h home. tmz reports one of weinstein daughters called 911 saying her dad was suicidal. questions are rs being asked about whether there was a culture of come place epsy of weinstein's companies and who may have known about the years of behavior complaints. >> right now weinstein company board of directors is denying they had any knowledge of alleged behavior by harvey whine sgleen steve rapoport, fox news. >> in other news tonight 22 wildfires are raiming through parts of norp california. as of right now the death tol at least 180 others are injured and ferally 700 people reported missing. at the sa

while they get to sit alone at a kalar at a diner across the street and that to me reading the new york post is haven't. taken. the. landing on its own sign. and doesn't intifada right with the ones monday a month. just like. this a compliment even thing creates a little bit of straights when i get real. stressed modem i smoke about four asked i don't. but. you kid during. their with add have all full. ed words. in some form and on the point of the six were announced last week interim differences started widening rapidly from a day to so in the words of the we could trade unions the morning quality there is a very striking relationship two days on and wanted out of victims of yesterday's mistake but that's the problem the government's getting information down. interest rates down reforming trade union nor cutting regulations and moving restriction. the balance of power between employers and employees shifted in favor of employers i think not happened and i think it was a deliberate result of policy. were . the. heat. has been better than going to the moon and that he'd probably be better tha

italian actresses did come through with a legal claim against weinstein certainly page six of the new york post was running like all these articles against her about her you know her past and that was coming out of weinstein himself and using page six as a tiller commission so i would like to see people like you know just investigate weinstein but investigate the people who are like actively complicit in that. there are many reasons why a news organization would comply with the wishes of a hollywood movie some films have advertising budgets in the tens of millions of dollars news outlets need those ad revenues and whether journalists cover politics or entertainment access matters alienate a major player in hollywood and you might lose your spot on the red carpet at the oscars or that exclusive. interview with the movie star the new york times broke the weinstein story but a journalist who used to work for sharon waxman says she took the story to the times in two thousand and four that the paper was pressured to drop it and the times disputes that ronan farrow is an investigative reporter for n.

the "new york post"

post" each morning? what do you think when you look at the "new york times"? strated attacks on a sitting president thanked have no merit. the president calls it fake news. it's utterly manufactured partisan, ignorant propaganda. mollie: particularly with "the washington post" which quietly changed the entire basis of three of their big stories. it turns out the entire premise of the story isn't true like russia hacking the vermont power grid or president obama personally telling them about the ads with russia. not censoring news is treated as totally normal with obama but it's not applied to the subsequent president. the jeff bezos blog in the case of the "post." it's such ignorance on a massive scale, pretending to be journalism. are you kidding me? >> it's wonderful to have newspapers that hold politicians accountable. they need to do with good job with that and get their facts straight. and also not be owed wildly erratic in when they care about scandal and when they don't. lou: they are committed leftists. mollie: they should have covered the obama adminis

bill: what about this, this is the front page of the new york post.s leaked, again, within hours. it looks like it was quite possibly law enforcement. >> i he anything like that that comes out that even cast shad did he on the investigation, make sure it makes the jobs more difficult. i pray for those families and the vick telephones in hopes they can find peace in the midst of this disduster a. bill: thanks, guys. i want to bring in our meteorologist dan zarrow. dan, it is dry. i haven't seen rain in a wild. it is it a record is? it dangerous? what is going on? meteorologist: 15 days in a row without mash surable rainfall in the area. it is quit a stretch that sense pleasant weather. overall, i am not concerned. we ran a surplus of rain for six or seven months in a row. summer was so wet, every single weekend we had rain. drought is a medium to long in range thing. no big concerns maybe a fire weather concern because the brush is so dry. that is about it. >> do oceanaut one point does the government step in and say, look, we have to low the water con

talking to a friend of mine, and she goes, a the subwayu were on in new york city and everybody is reading the new york times or the new york post, you see all these newspapers in the subway. today, everybody is on their iphones. the physical newspaper the longer exists. what the briscoe center has is they have got to the last physical evidence of photojournalism. i just wish now i had to save even more. i think it is going to these so important, not only now, but 10, 15, 20 years from now. this election is going to have -- this collection is going to have -- is going to stand out historically as a very unique collection. ofs is the last generation that era, of the physicality of photography. and how we see and view our news. it is already almost nonexistent now. that is the importance of it. to have onewanted less thing, we are about out of time. you are -- you're famous photograph of the young boy on the back of a refugee bus in year.ya won a award that tell me about taking that photograph and why that has such meeting for you to take that? mr. perkins: i was in chechnya. all wars are scary. this one particularly was very scar

option now that about this dossier earlier this year the new york times reported that the democrats had indeed funded this report so the new york post revelations weren't completely groundbreaking the group breaking aspect of it is that is that you had hillary clinton sitting there knowing all along what what was contained in it and that the d.n.c. and she had paid for it now the only reason as you pointed out if you go to court and you commit perjury that becomes very serious but here we had we had the d.n.c. sitting there actually watching a run up to something that's kin to a cold war with russia while hillary clinton sat there in took no responsibility for the only difference in this in the new york times what they reported about democratic donors you see specifically this this das year where it appeared the what washington post says no it wasn't just a donor was actually people within the clinton campaign specifically the clinton campaign lawyer markable a lobbyist who was responsible for this this wasn't just some donor that did this so first of all they act like they don't know anything about it she sits quietly while there's

talking to a friend of mine from new york and she goes, you know, a year ago you're on the subway in new york city and everybody's reading the "new york times" or the "new york post" you see all these newspaper in the subway. she say today everybody's on their iphones. the physical newspaper no longer exist. and i think what the briscoe center has, they've got the last physical evidence of photo journalism. and i just wished now i had saved even more because i think it's going to be so important, not only now but 10, 15, 20 years from now. this collection i think is going to have -- it's going to stand out historically as a very unique collection. because, this is the last generation of -- of that era of physicality of photography, and how we see and view or news. none of that will -- it's already almost non-exist talent now but that's the importance of it. >> i want to go over one last thing real quick. you're famous photograph of the young boy on the back of a refugee bus in chechnya won an award that year, and tell me about taking that photograph and why that had such meaning for you to take that? >> i was in chechnya, all wars are scary, this one in particula

not every news organization has seen the dramatic increases that the post in "the new york times" haveseen. i don't think they were in a position and i think people come to us because they know we are covering them aggressively but the one thing i could say trump has done for me as a journalist is there was a period when newspapers lost a little bit of their confidence. our economics were more in turmoil and i'm talking about going for several years. our economics were more in turmoil. there were debates in newsrooms about not necessarily in the newsrooms but newspaper companies and all news organizations and what did readers want to how to be readers with a want which is a very good debate but debates like that always make you a little anxious. i think that what we learn is they want what we do and i feel more confident as an editor today that i have -- the confident guy anyway but i feel significant more confident today as an editor and for clear on what are you supposed to do that i did five years ago. >> i would add to that that in the thinking among the american public as wellin t

check out this picture "the new york post." truck loads of pizzas coming from a local dominoes. let's bring in the a plus panel to break it down. all right. guys, pizza as a reward for good behavior. how does it that sound to you? >> ridiculous. that is how it sounds to me. first of all. i stated is not real pizza. it is fake pizza. all right. >> i like dominoes. come on. i like dominoes. >> come on. >> i. >> i i do liability. >> on a serious note. i have a lot of problems. z a tax pay remember, you have officer working 12 hour shiftest this can not get a meal you are sending rewards were nears top of me, it sounds like if you can solve a problem and that simple of a way. it has not to be cheaper than whatever else we are doing this. the first question is, is it working? right. right. the studies do show that in the last 20 years the pizza program, from has been a reedings violence. 1:00 you know, about florida 00 of taxpayer money to reduce violence. think it is worth. i yeah. yeah. it is very easy to look at prison system to say we only want negative reinforce president but tr

out another attack on hillary clinton with the heading what happened, and then the line from a new york post attack on clinton entitled how team clinton played the press for fools on russia. now we know the trump tweet concludes. for now the charges remain sealed under orders from a federal judge, but again there could be more action in the case as soon as monday when those charged may be taken into custody. in los angeles, dave bryan, kpix 5. >>> thousands of students in santa rosa headed back to class today for the first time in three weeks. 13 schools that shut down when the wildfires broke out reopened today. at pinier high about 80 students lost everything. 11 more schools in santa rosa will open monday. >>> tonight support for fire victims is still pouring in. warriors star clay thompson raised his goal from 250,000 to $350,000. here's more on the fund raising effort that's gaining momentum. >> reporter: when clay thompson scores, so does the bucket for fire relief. clay thompson says he'll donate $1,000 to north bay fire relief for every point scored in this week's home stand. he aver

there's a story in the "new york post." the story is saying part of the amount was used in online advertising, how much voice do they have and potentially not keep this legislation from happening? >> i think they have enormous amounts of power, partly because they're a total immersion into our culture and into our new town meeting space. it used to be you went down to the town hall, now much of it is online. they have enormous amounts of sway on the hill. they, obviously, are going to spend a lot of money and a lot of time lobbying. but i'm hopeful that even with that effort they realize here that it's not in their interest to be used by foreign powers, particularly hostile foreign powers. the effort here is to achieve that balance. everyone has a first amendment right to lobby. lobbying is great thing. it often gets a bad name. the question here is how do you insure that the lobbying is arriving into the offices and at the ears of these political officials so that they have a full and robust picture of what all the issues

talking to a friend of mine from new york and , she goes, a year ago you were on the subway in new york city and everybody is reading the new york times or the new york post, you see all these newspapers in the subway. she goes, today, everybody is on their iphones. the physical newspaper no longer exists. i think what the briscoe center has, they have got to the last physical evidence of photojournalism. i just wish now i had saved even more because i think it is going to be so important not only now, , but 10, 15, 20 years from now. this collection is going to have historically as a very unique collection. this is the last generation of that era of physicality and photography. things in and view our news. it is almost already nonexistent now, but that is the importance of it. >> i wanted to cover one last thing really quickly, your famous photograph of the young boy on the back of a refugee bus in chechnya won an award that year, so tell me about taking that photograph and why it has such meaning for you to take that. , and allin chechnya wars are scary but this one in particular was very scary. probably for the same reasons. russia went into chechnya,

comes to the last week, one actress who said she was propositioned by harvey weinstein, told the new york post that is what people in the industry want changed. they want women to be able to come forward without being victimised. the leader of the spanish region of catalonia, carles puigdemont, now has under seven hours left to tell the central government in madrid whether or not he has actually declared independence. it follows the independence referendum declared illegal by spain's courts. if mr puigdemont replies that he has declared independence, the central government says that it will begin the process of suspending self—rule in the catalan region. our europe correspondent james reynolds reports from barcelona. ca rles carles puigdemont already has some of the trappings of a head of state. now spain wants him to spell it out. has he declared independence for his region or not? at this memorial on sunday, carles puigdemont remembered a previous catalan leader executed in 1940 a previous catalan leader executed in 19110 by the military regime of spain. an event that fuelled the current cam

new york times and the washington post. you were mentioning about the news organizations in the central part of america. perhaps you were saying yourself that some of these may have to go out of business. dean baquet: i think local news is in deep trouble. i think the financial model that "the post" and "new york times" has managed their way through, the decline in print advertising, i think a lot of newspapers have cut their newsrooms to the point that ist -- that it is hard for them to charge the amount of money that are news organizations charge. i think there are entire sections of america that are not covered. i grew up in a newspaper in new orleans that is a terrific newspaper. i am sure the staff is a tiny fraction of what it was. you know, my guess is there are places like mississippi and alabama that do not cover their congressional delegations because they do not have washington bureaus. they do not have washington correspondents, and unless their members of congress are very powerful figures that become national f

cash because clearly it wasn't gambling but as part of that he was clearly there has been the new york post reported that he was being treated with s.s.r.i. drugs like value and that you know sista lect of serotonin reuptake inhibitors those. drugs have been known to cause all kinds of problems particularly in people who are not well suited to those drugs well scott adams it was a comment in there today there's a thirty of evidence of problems with them over the last couple of years that is these mass killings people who have been medicated you're right let me go give you one minute before we go to the break here but it seems to be that there's a bias has been weaponized i liked what robert had to say there about that the immediate reactions is again you know oh these are trump people are gun toting people religious people that i thought was so inappropriate go ahead brian. well that is inappropriate of course i don't agree with it but i don't agree with robert at all that and or the people who are struggling against k.k.k. rebranded as the all right the k.k.k. and people like the k.k.k. ly

when really all they want to do is why so i was pleasantly surprised when i read a piece in the new york post recently by former n.p.r. c.e.o. ken stern he did it too for an entire year he decided to pull out then you're out from my overwhelmingly democratic neighborhood and engage republicans where they live work and pray now already to me it's kind of think the money is than just method of their own in the parade to stereotype all republicans as christians which isn't true and he also goes through more stereotypes like hunting and guns but after reading through the whole article i was pretty much left with the feeling that stern actually did manage to open his mind a little and to realize that there is more to the truth than what c.n.n. manufactures because actually expresses regret for not opening his mind while working at n.p.r. think he learned just how grossly skewed the media really is and that he regrets being a part of that he also said he's skeptical the rest of the media like silverman will actually be genuine about listening to people who disagree with them because he also recogni

new york' former lieutenant governor. she is the author of the 2010 book. on friday, she penned a column for the new york post. betsy mccaughey, what is health care freedom? guest: according to my column, i was explaining the purpose of last thursday's executive order byte president trump. the executive order, you can call it free at last, free at last, it enables millions of people who currently do not have insurance to buy much more affordable insurance. they are sent between a rock and a hard place. they do not get their insurance at work like most americans do. they cannot afford the hefty obama care premiums. last thursday, the executive orders that you have the freedom array ofwider policies, including the policies offering fewer benefits and lower cost. is opening the way for millions of people who are currently paying a penalty for not having obamacare compliant insurance or have gotten hardship exemptions between the two of those, 90 million peoples. many will be able to buy the short-term policies that cost about less than half of what obamacare's cheapest bronze plan costs. host: what will it cost f