taylor: it will be out on newsstands shortly for bloomberg businessweek. liam takes a lot of these big stories and digests it for us. what does your research show you when it comes to insider trading? >> it has to do with how well corporate insiders do, executives, board members. people with 10% or more shareholding. the research is becoming more clear that insiders outperform the stock market. . aggressively. over the last five years, -- the stock market massively. over the last five years, insiders are performed the s&p 500 by an average of 5%. in particular, for example, [indiscernible] and that is something that's been long-term understood by those in the know. they've become increasingly accepted by the wider section of the market. my piece looked at that phenomenon and compared the law, which says it is legal to trade insider information. taylor: i remember going into the office of a billionaire investor, and he used to look at the wall street journal and make decisions off those companies. now they are all online. you don't do that anymore. at this

those are some of the headlines on the "morning newsstand."st" reports a federal bankruptcy judge approved a plan to settle thousands of opioid-related lawsuits brought against purdue pharma, the maker of oxycontin. the deal removes the sackler family from ownership and dissolves the company. they'll have to pay $4.5 billion. in return, the family cannot be sued in the future. some victims of drug addiction and their families could receive compensation payments ranging from $3,500 to $48,000. several states say they'll appeal. >>> "usa today" reports a student was shot and killed in a north carolina high school. the suspect is in custody. it happened yesterday at mt. tabor high school in winston-salem. police identified the shooter as -- the student killed as william chavis raynard miller jr. the school was put in lockdown as the students hid under desks. parents frantic for information rushed to the scene. the police chief fought back tears as she described what happened. >> medical responders began lifesaving measures, and the injured studen

those are headlines on the "morning newsstand."ssociated press" reports the long awaited federal fraud charge for elizabeth holmes gets under way today in san jose. the onetime billionaire and founder of pharanos is accused of but frauding doctors a patients. she claimed her company's revolutionary technology could perform lab tests with just a few drops of blood. holmes has pleaded not guilty to multiple counts of wire fraud. if convicted she could face 20 years in prison. >>> "the salt lake tribune" says a nevada man was arrested and issued a citation after yelling and growling and the passengers and crew on an american airlines flight. >> we are landing -- >> sit down now. >> you can't hold us -- >> we're not on the ground, sir -- >> yes, we are. [ growling ] >> another passenger recorded the incident on board monday's flight from los angeles to salt lake city. the unruly man reportedly yelled "they don't belong here" to another passenger and her compan companion. the 61-year-old man was taken into custody. police say he was iss

those are some of the headlines on the "morning newsstand." tallahassee democrat" reports a florida lawmaker introduced a texas-style fetal heartbeat bill that would ban most abortions in the state. republican representative webster barnaby filed the legislation yesterday but declined to talk about when -- declined to talk about it when asked. like texas, it would ban abortions when a fetal heartbeat is detected at about six weeks of pregnancy. it allows people to file civil lawsuits against anyone violating the law. >>> the "sun times" said jesse jackson was released from a physical therapy hospital after a month after he had a breakthrough covid of covid-19. the civil rights leader walked out of the facility yesterday. he was transferred there for treatment of his parkinson's disease while he recovered from the coronavirus. jackson was accompanied by his doctors and therapists. >> i couldn't walk or talk for two weeks. thank god for leaving the way and to get me walking again on my own power, talking. thank them for that. >> jackson and his

those are some of the headlines on the "morning newsstand." democrat and chronicle" reports only one city police officer will face departmental charges in the death of daniel prude. the 41-year-old black man died of asphyxiation last year. officers restrained him by putting a hood over his head and held him down with his head against the pavement during a mental health episode. the police department says one of the seven suspended officers, mark vaughn, has been served with departmental charges. it did not reveal what the exact charges are. none of the officers face criminal charges. >>> "reuters" says the billionaire commander of the first all-civilian crew to orbit the earth is under quarantine because his family tested positive for covid-19. jared isaacman and three other private citizens returned to ground saturday after three days mission. he says hife, thr two lall virud from florida. wife and my kids and myself, prior to launch as part of just normal launch protocols. while in orbit, quarantine, you know, breaks at that point. and you k

those are some of the headlines on the "morning newsstand".ew orleans "times-picayune" reports a portion of the superdome roof caught fire. officials say a pressure washer being used to clean the roof yesterday started the fire. one worker was taken to the hospital with minor burns. employees inside the superdome were evacuated. the stadium is home to the new orleans saints who have been practicing in texas after hurricane ida hit. they're scheduled to return to the superdome for a game on october 3rd. >>> the "associated press" says the afghanistan girls national soccer team was given asylum in portugal. the girls and their families arrived in lisbon on sunday. they had been desperately trying to leave since u.s. forces withdrew from afghanistan last month. they were fearful of what life might be like under taliban rule. >> they're extremely thankful. they don't know what to say. again, they can't fathom that they're out of afghanistan. they're still in a state of shock and can't believe it. >> the rescue mission was coordinated with the tali

those are some of the headlines on the "morning newsstand." the "denver post" reports the city of loveland, colorado, has agreed to pay a $3 million settlement to a 73-year-old woman with dementia after she was violently arrested. karen gardner left a walmart without paying $14 in items last year and began walking home. then-officer austin hopp grabbed her arm and pushed her during the arrest. she said her shoulder was dislocated. the officer resigned and faces assault charges. >>> "the richmond times dispatch" said the 131-year-old bronze statue of robert e. lee was lifted off its pedestal yesterday and to virginia governor northam ordered the statue removed last year amid the protests surrounding the murder of george floyd in minneapolis. >> we got it done. we're here. a lot of people are happy. at the end of the day, guess what -- it's down. >> the lee statue was the largest confederate statue in the country. other confederate statutes in richmond have also been removed. >>> and "usa today" says the international olympic committee barred no

those are some of the headlines on the "morning newsstand."ndy star" says thousands of people honored a fallen indiana marine at his homecoming procession. the body of 22-year-old marine corporal humberto sanchez arrived in his hometown of logansport yesterday. sanchez was one of 13 u.s. troops killed in a suede bombing at kabul airport. people waving american flags lined the streets to pay their respects. thousands of motorcycles accompanied the hearse carrying the body. >> we're a small community. we seem to know everybody. we've got to support his family and just -- spread the love. we're all family. all the marines are family. >> sanchez's funeral is scheduled for tomorrow. >>> "usa today" reports a rural new york hospital says it will stop delivering babies as employees walk out over vaccine mandates. lewis county government says six maternity staff members resigned rather than get the coronavirus vaccine. seven more are reportedly undecided. the hospital says in 11 days it will stop delivering babies for the time being. it will focus on

those are some of the headlines on the "morning newsstand." "usa today" reports that four people were shot and killed in two separate houses on the same property in north lakeland, florida. the suspect, 33-year-old bryan riley, was taken into custody after he was shot and wounded in a gunfight with police. authorities say riley was wearing full body armor when he killed a 33-year-old mother and her 3-month-old son that she was cradling. they say that he also killed the baby's 62-year-old grandmother and a 40-year-old man. an 11-year-old girl was shot multiple times and survived. investigators say riley, a marine veteran who served in iraq and afghanistan, appeared to have targeted his victims at random. >> i guess the big question that all of us have is why. i know that's the thing that's been on my mind the whole day. and unfortunately and so frustrating that we will not know the why today, maybe ever. >> riley's girlfriend said he suffered from ptsd and had become increasingly erratic. >>> the "los angeles times" says massachusetts senator e

those are some of the headlines on the "morning newsstand."" says the arizona man known as the qanon shaman from the january riot at the u.s. capitol is expected to plead guilty today. jacob chansley faces multiple charges including civil disorder and obstructing an official proceeding. court records do not indicate which charges he might plead guilty to. his lawyer says that he's since repudiated the qanon movement. >>> the "los angeles times" reports the battle against the caldor fire in california has taken a hopeful turn as winds died down. the almost three-week-old fire has burned more than 210,000 acres. the fire had moved to within three miles of south lake tahoe. it is 27% contained. more than 22,000 people have been evacuated, and all businesses in the resort area have been closed. it will be empty through at least labor day, one of the busiest weekends of the year. dry terrain is making it dangerous for firefighters. >> this is some steep, rugged, nasty country. and it's just not safe in a lot of it to put our firefighters up there i

those are some of the headlines on the "morning newsstand."s angeles times" reports on the death of former "saturday night live" star norm macdonald. macdonald's manager said he died after battling cancer privately for nine years. he was a standup comic and writer for "roseanne" when he joined the cast of "snl" in 1993. he rose to stardom as the anchor of "weekend update." friends and loved ones reacted on social media to his death. adam sandler said, "every one of us loved norm. some of the hardest laughs of my life with this man. the most fearless guy we knew." jim carrey said, "he was one of our most precious gems, an honest comedy genius." and bob dole, impersonated by macdonald on "snl" said, "i loved laughing with him on "snl." bob dole will miss norm macdonald." he was 61 years old. >>> "the new york times" says some of broadway's biggest shows reopened after being shut down for 18 months due to the pandemic. actress kristen chenoweth surprised the crowd at last night's reopening of "wicked." she made a speech and received a standing ov

those are some of the headlines on the "morning newsstand."in cities pioneer press" reports amy klobuchar revealed that she was treated for breast cancer. the 61-year-old democrat said that the cancer was detected during a routine mammogram in february. she said that she underwent surgery and completed radiation treatment in may. klobuchar said that she delayed her mammogram due to the pandemic and urged women to get checked. >> in the course of it, i found out that thousands of women have undetected breast cancer right now. and one in three americans are not moving forward with just routine exams and physicals during the pandemic. >> klobuchar said a checkup last month indicated she is doing well. >>> "usa today" says a big cargo ship got stuck in the suez canal and blocked traffic again. the panama flagged "coral crystal" ran aground forcing other vessels to be redirected to the other lane. tugboats freed the ship, and it resumed its voyage. earlier this year, traffic in the canal was blocked in both directions for six days when the containe

those are some of the headlines on the "morning newsstand."ibune" reports a mother and her 2-year-old son died after falling from the third level of petco park. it happened as thousands were heading into the stadium before the start of saturday's san diego padres game. police are investigating whether it was an accident or if the 40-year-old woman intentionally jumped with her son. they say it appeared to be suspicious. investigators say the child's father was at the ballpark at the time. >>> the "associated press" says firefighters are making progress on a northern california forest fire that's displaced thousands of people. lighter winds and cooler temperatures slowed the fawn fire yesterday as it moved away from populated areas north of the city of reading. it has destroyed more than 140 e though. a 30-year-old woman was arrested and d authories say she's also suspected of starting other fires throughout the state. >>> and "usa today" says prince harry and his wife meghan, jennifer lopez, and other singers and celebrities appeared at this w

those are some of the headlines on the "morning newsstand."s the country are learning how many afghan evacuees are coming their way. governors and state refugee coordinators were told wednesday by the biden administration where the first group of nearly 37,000 afghan evacuees will be settling. california is projected to take 5,200 people. the most of any other state, alabama and mississippi are each slated to welcome just ten. several other states are not expected to resettle anyone. >>> the "los angeles times" reports developers are proposing a hollywood office tower with a bold sculptural design. officials filed an application with the city yesterday to build a $500 million highrise on sunset boulevard in the heart of hollywood called the star. the proposed office tower would be a glass building with open garden levels and a tram to a rooftop restaurant. >> it's important for an employee during the long workday to be able to go outside, enjoy los angeles, the phenomenal weather, the sun. >> the developers say its open air design will initiat

those are some of the headlines on the "morning newsstand."tor explains why he violated the state's new law banning abortions after about six weeks of pregnancy in an op-ed in the "the "washington post." dr. alan braid, a san antonio violation, said he provided an abortion to a woman in her first trimester. but beyond the new limit. he said he acted, quote, because he had a duty of care to this patient and because she has a fundamental right to receive this care. he added that he was fully aware there could be legal consequences. >>> the "associated press" says california firefighters are scrambling to protect a grove of giant ancient sequoia trees. yesterday flames reached one grove where the trail of 100 giant sequoias is a national monument. firefighters battle to keep the blaze from driving further into another grove of 2,000 sequoias. that's where the base of the world's largest tree known as the general sherman and other trees have been wrapped in protective foil. >> it's fairly unusual to use structure wrap to protect natural resources,

those are some of the headlines on the "morning newsstand."says president biden will welcome ukraine president volodymyr zelensky to the white house today. the biden administration says the visit will affirm the unitee face of russia's ongoing aggression. ukraine and russia have been at odds for years. the two will also discuss ukraine's energy security and the president's efforts to tackle corruption and implement reforms. >>> "the new york times" reports a new jersey woman calling herself anti-vax mama on instagram was charged with selling fake vaccination cards. jasmine clifford is one of 15 accused in the conspiracy. prosecutors say she sold about 250 forged card over instagram for $200 each. another woman who worked at a medical clinic allegedly entered names into the state's vaccine data base for an extra $250. some of the alleged customers worked in hospitals and nursing homes. >>> and our new york city station wcbs says two 6-year-old boys were sworn in as honorary new jersey state police troopers through the make-a-wish foundation. th

those are some of the headlines on the "morning newsstand."ington post" reports olympic swimmer klete keller pleaded guilty for his role in the january 6th riot at the u.s. capitol. the five-time olympic medalist pleaded guilty in washington, d.c., yesterday to a felony charge of obstruction of an official proceeding. keller wore his team usa jacket in the capitol on january 6th. he admits to brushing away officers who tried to remove him and yelling profane comments about democratic members of congress. he faces up to 27 months in prison. >>> "the dallas morning news" says an explosion at a dallas apartment complex injured eight people including three firefighters left in critical condition. firefighters were investigating a report of a natural gas leak yesterday at the two-story complex when an explosion left the building partially collapsed. everyone inside was accounted for. one survivor said she watched as a firefighter began to enter an apartment when the blast hit. >> to try and open the door again. and by. time she did that, the whole

those are some of the headlines on the "morning newsstand."e "associated press" reports general mark milley is defending the calls he made to his chinese counterpart during the chaotic final months of the trump administration. the top u.s. military officer said that he made the calls to convey reassurance to the chinese military and said his actions did not undermine his position. some members of congress accused milley of overstepping his authority and urged the president to fire him. mr. biden indicates he stands behind the general. >>> the "san francisco chronicle" says after governor gavin newsom's landslide win, california democrats are pushing to rewrite recall laws. party leaders say that they will seek changes to make the process more difficult to challenge a sitting governor. possible changes include increasing the number of signatures needed to force a recall election, and requiring wrongdoing on the part of the officeholder.the fortare ng pusb t wwsom. >>> and "the oklahoman" reports country music superstar reba mcentire was rescued

shift to working remotely and how it's hurting a lot of businesses that rely on office workers like newsstandses and culture in this relatively short history and how it may be going away. take a listen. >> right now we have pretty high vacancy rates across american cities. but even those vacancy rates probably understate the degree to which people won't be returning to offices. >> what does that mean for the guy with the coffee cart or the dry cleaner, the lunch spot? >> it's a real problem, and it's a real question. i think that they've already suffered, you know, over the last year and a half. and i think that it's not sustainable right now. >> so the big question is, like, all those buildings behind us are office buildings by and large. so what happens to them if only half of the people need to use them? they're going to have to be converted -- we'll need new comic strips, new sitcoms, new movies -- >> we're still not back 100%. i really do miss an officers full of people. -- office full of people. i do. >> i do, too. seeing colleagues, walking over to a producer and say, let's look at this

pick up the new issue on newsstands today, cecilia. >> amazing story, thank you.irst ever top ten match-up will be featured in the rivalry between number ten iowa and number nine iowa state. espn's "college gameday" live from ames for the cy-hawk rivalry saturday morning. it all starts at 9:00 a.m. eastern on espn. i had to look up cy-hawk and what that was. >>> fashion's biggest night. the met gala back celebrating american fashion. janai norman got the inside scoop on some changes to the event, good morning, janai. >> reporter: good morning to you, jorgeorge. i know you have been waiting for fashion week for a long time. already under way in new york. typically fashion's biggest night falls on the first monday in may but it is fashionably late making its return monday night. the theme, in america, a lexicon of fashion. from stunning gowns to over the top avant-garde ensembles the met gala is the night of nights. uniting the top celebrities in the world of fashion, sports, music and film. this year's theme, cue the stars and stripes, it is all about america. >> h

, fixers, doers, problem solvers, in a year of crisis they have leapt into the fray and it hits newsstandsdling." the exciting news comes just two weeks after the show made its debut on hulu. they're residents of a new york city building. check it out. it is so fun. they work together to solve the murder of one of their other residents in the building, martin celebrating the news on twitter as only he can saying we've been picked up for a second season. that means negotiate year of dieting, weight lifting and memory pills for steve. "only murders in the buidling" streaming right now on hulu. >>> get ready for what is being billed as the most immersive observatory experience. on the 91st to 93rd floor of the one vanderbilt building, a transparent glass elevator whisks you, yep, get ready, buckle up. >> nope. >> one-fifth of a mile above the streets below. the skyboxes on the nd floor jut out 1200 feet above madison avenue. can i get a dramamine? the developer says there are mirrors, reflective panels and floor cutouts that play with your sense of location and height and if you can still eat

the new issue of "people" is on newsstands nationwide on friday. >>> we turn to the michigan dad who hey, michael, good morning. yeah, this isn't a case of a parent saying their child came home from school with a piece or two of hair cut. court records show the librarian at the little girl's school cut almost all of her hair down to just a couple inches from her scalp. now the family is suing for discrimination. this morning, a father wants answers. >> how could anyone think they could touch another person's hair that's not their child and get away with it and think that it's an okay thing? they assaulted my daughter. >> reporter: jimmy hoffmeyer says a faculty member cut his 7-year-old daughter jurnee's hair at school without permission. >> her hair is not the same. >> reporter: hoffmeyer now suing two teachers in the school district for a million dollars in damages saying his daughter suffered mental and emotional distress, humiliation and anxiety as a result of what happened. >> she is still upset about it. she talks about it all the time like i think it might be growing better, d

you can read more about him in the october issue of "men's health" on newsstands now.overnight with a sneak peek of her highly anticipated new thriller, "don't worry, darling." it's definitely just a tease, but worth a look and look quickly. ♪ ♪ >> i like it. creepy. "don't worry, darling" also stars florence pugh. this is wilde's second film as a director and we finally have some details on the plot. the psychological thriller has pugh as a '50s housewife named alice living with her husband jack, played by, yes, harry stiles, in a utopian experimental community until one day she begins to worry that her husband's glamorous company may be hiding some secrets. "don't worry, darling," will be in theaters on september 23rd, 2022. looking forward to that. >> that looks good. >> "don't worry, darling." >> "don't worry, darling." >> there you go. >> thank you very much. >> great job, lara, as always. >>> now it is time to "rise & shine" here in new york where ike ejiochi is taking a look at what the empire state has to offer from one of the wonders of the world to some wonde