and a friend of lauren. when big county district attorney david cook took over it was already a -- case. but he wasn't sure it should be. but after all they had no evidence to prove the cause of death. and this was a gruesome crime. yet none of stephen's dna was found in lauren's apartment. and aside from the underwear, none of lauren's dna was found in stevens. police and the circumstantial evidence they did have -- a good defense attorney could raise reasonable doubt. perhaps clearly steven had been framed. >> he could reasonably argue that the crime scene, particularly his apartment, was it adequately secure. >> sure. >> and that other people had access -- >> indeed they did. >> and therefore, you can't provided. >> yes. >> so, there was a certain swagger that he and his team had. i think they felt not unreasonably, that they could win. >> and sure enough, stephen haley's regarded macon attorney had already accused the state from getting evidence from improper search warrants. >> i think they were eight o

it says lauren, thanks. we always give thanks to lauren. am bark trucks completed their first self driving test in heavy winter conditions. let's bring in alex rodriguez. how did the test ago? you put it through the snow and ice. how did it go? >> we took self driving truck technology to montana during the first winter testing done by that so this is exciting, it is one of those problems that is famously hard, the snow is challenging, the driving environment all at once challenges the apps and great results and mark a great alternative to that, worked very well, the vast majority of winter conditions you expect in the northern united states. ashley: that is a true test. we lost 80,000 truck drivers, that could grow to 240,000 drivers by this year and those trucks move 72% of american freight. do you think your trucks could solve the supply chain problem calls from major carriers because of this. last week we started working with us express, to start working with them. the reason this is so exciting as we can partner with drivers and allow a

lauren thank you very much. let's check the futures, as we kickoff the new week of trading and bring in our good friend jason katz. jason, good morning to you. now the question on the screen here says where is the bottom for this market? now i'm not asking for a day. maybe the week if you could give me that. are we close at least? >> i think we're close. trees don't grow to the sky, but prices don't fall forever, ash. it feels to me like we're finding a tradeable bottom. it's undeniable the risks are pretty profound here and yet they're pretty well known so we've seen the multiple of the market come down from over 22 times to below 17 last week, so there is a disconnect between some company level fundamentals and the macro environment, so look, if you deem yourself an investor and the operative word is investor, now is the time to actually wade back into the water but look the success of that decision is going to be measured in years, not days, not weeks, not months, years. ashley: well, you say in your notes, j

lauren: they are desperate. stuart: what else you've got, thank you, lauren. this makes your blood boil. activist group published a map with the home locations of the six supreme court justices who voted to overturn roe v. wade, they are calling for protestors to gather outside their private homes. the white house doesn't see anything wrong with it. roll tape. >> activists posted a map with the home addresses of the supreme court justices. is that the kind of thing that the president wants? >> the reason people are protesting is because women across the country are worried about their fundamental right. stuart: yeah, but at the private homes of the justices on the supreme court? how about that? rachel campos duffy. these activists, you know, they're calling for people to protest at and in catholic churches this sunday, mother's day. >> yeah, they are targeting catholics and on mother's day of all days to do it as well. look, the white house can't come out and criticize this. they've been fundraising frankly off of this leaked document. this is what the group s

how much is that off its peak, lauren? lauren: half. i mean, the high was right near 80,000 and now we went below 33,000, and this could spell a new leg lower. what is bitcoin right now? you know it's moving along with the stock market, in fact it sold off more drastically so it's not a hedge against inflation like gold is, and it's not, you know, that meme stock which it felt like back the end of last year when it was disconnected from anything else. so this is a reckoning for cryptocurrencies and how you want to own them. stuart: sure is. i hate to see what happens if it drops below 30,000. lauren: and it might. stuart: it might. i don't know but there you go, 32, 800 at the moment. let's move to politics, house speaker pelosi is calling leaked decision from the supreme court a slap in the face to women. roll tape. >> it is about something so serious and so personal and so disrespectful of women, here we are on mother's day, a week where the court has slapped women in the face in terms of disrespect for their judgment about the size a

lauren -- lauren: yeah. stuart: he's got more money secured for his takeover of twitter. laura: yeah. he got another 7 billion in funding from 20 co-investors, larry ellison putting up a billion dollars, sequoia, 800 million, fidelity, the southern wealth fund. -- sovereign wealth fund. add that up to the $8.5 billion he raised selling tesla shares last week, that's $15.6 billion. if you do the math, he's got clash 5.4 billion. this is oh, so close, and that is why, in my opinion, twitter's stock is up today. i wanted to say tesla, sorry. the. stuart: interchange bl. there's one more thing on elon before we go. there's a fox poll about him and his popularity. >> lauren: six in ten people say it's no big deal. 43%, you know, not concerned at all a, doesn't matter, 19% say not much. i was a little surprised by that. 44% do say it's a good thing that he's buying it compared to 30% say it's a bad thing. but you break that down along part lines, republicans overwhelmingly view as a positive by 3 to 1. stuart: why am i not surprised? now, we're not quite done with elon musk. on

lauren: here is nebraska. the governor's primary, trump's pick lost to jim, herbter faced misconduct allegations. 25 of the candidates he's backed have won primaries so far. stuart: are you comfortable with, i mean, nebraska did not go trump's way, the other election in west virginia, did go his way. >> i am comfortable. the president's endorsement matters except when it doesn't. what i mean by that is flawed candidates and candidates who run bad campaigns aren't going to win. and the endorsement gives you a platform to go talk about an agenda that you want to put before primary voters if you follow the model that the president laid out which is we keep taxes low and we bring more of our healthcare services and products back to the united states to be produced, you have an energy policy that includes all across the board energy which helps keep prices and inflation down, then you're going to win. stuart: do the voters like trump's policy or do they like his brash style? don't say both because i think there's a

stuart: lauren? a woman of the people [laughter] good stuff. lauren? lauren: no. stuart: ash? ashley: no, not at all. stuart: i've got a tiny bit of ethererum for my grandson just as a total fluke he's only one- year-old plenty of time to make some money. stuart: who was the most influential mentor of your life? i can't answer it, because i've never really had what i would consider a mentor. how about you lauren? lauren: no, there are people that i admire but for a mentor i feel like i have to bother them with like meetings and questions and i have never had an official mentor, but yes, there are people i admire. >> i would say my mother who obviously has very high expectations but also somebody that i greatly admire. stuart: ash? ashley: well, both my parents were bankers. i tried banking for six years, and wasn't for me but my journalism professor at college said you should give it a go, jerry jacobs was his name so i'll give him the credit. stuart: excellent, good responses all around. we're not done. mickey writes this. mr. "varney", very cool " american built" i grew up l

lauren: big one. stuart: thanks very much, lauren programming note an all new episode of "american built" airs tonight. i've got a sneak preview for you , roll it. >> the trend will choke new york city to death. >> private entrepreneurs. >> it was a huge liam wish us project. >> against a corrupt political machine. >> it's serious. >> they risked everything. >> it led to terrible accidents >> dangerous, noisy, and destructive. stuart: to build one of the largest rapid transit systems on earth. >> it was complete chaos for four years. stuart: the new york city subway yeah, chaos for four years, that's "american built" for you tonight 8:00 p.m. eastern on fox business prime. and then we have a new study. guess what? it finds more than three-in-four millennials blocked family members on facebook because of politics, what's going on? they want to hear different opinions, why not? america's crime crisis far from over at least 43 people shot just this weekend in chicago alone, we'll take you there for a ful

lauren, thank you. let's check the futures as we can see all the major indices pointing lower and let's bring in our good friend d. r. barden. d. r., good morning to you. to lauren's point it doesn't appear inflation has peaked based on the ppi number today. >> no, i think lauren, once again, did a great job reporting there on what's happening and it didn't really explode either, ashley, so i think the markets, what we saw in the market's reaction to that was like well, it's about where we expected, so this could be a leveling off but certainly not a pulling back yet ashley: what about the crypto to that point too, d. r. i'm not sure if you're a big crypto fan but it's really taking it on the chin, the whole sector. >> yeah, i think we're starting to see some of the issues with an asset class like cryptocurrency that is a bit of the wild west, not even a bit, a lot of the wild west out there in terms of how its being structured. we've got people that are trying to do things to bolster up the stablecoins

lauren? lauren: still trying to figure it out. i've got nothing in advance unfortunately, i'll keep you posted on monday. >> that's what i said too, what's lauren doing this weekend i'm going to a barbecue and i'm avoiding the beach because apparently there are crowds there. ashley: oh. lauren: apparently. ashley: good stuff sounds like fun. this comes from roland, he says ashley always does very well filling in for stuart. thanks, man, but i miss my take. ashley, give en the opportunity what be the subject of the first ashley's take? oh, that's not such an easy one. do you know what i would do? probably talk about the spirit of this country, and i always think anything is possible here, because i'm proof of that, but i also think we need to preserve that spirit of freedom, so i hate government regulation. i hate high taxes, because it handcuffs it all. let america do what america does best. what about you guys? susan, what would your take be? >> the question is what we think your take be , so i think it be less serious i was thin

lauren: i know. i know. this market has been hammered this year. they're doing so in a partnership with a company called one of. the hockey legend wayne gretsky is involved. they will sell 13 collectibles each with one of its signature moves. they will start at $10 each. it is affordable. stuart: i've seen other celebrity nfts collapse. i'm not saying anything else. lauren: it is struggling this year. stuart: sum it up nicely. what have we on autodesk, 8%. lauren: leading the losses on nasdaq. they say demand is changing. there is market saturation and they're not confident of autodesk's ability to grow new business. that is why that stock is down 8 and 3/4. stuart: thank you very much indeed, crime in new york city, some would say it is just out of control. a former real housewife of new york has left the big apple for good, bethenny frankel. she says living in new york city wasn't work risking her life. she is on the show. >>> the white house on cleanup duty after president biden said the u.s. mili

lauren: how? continuing to release oil from the emergency reserves, but as you know, gas prices are at a record high and he did start to do that already, plus pass clean energy and vehicle tax credits, crackdown on get this one, illegal price fixing in the food industry, and tax billionaires so the white house wants to make the wealthiest out there pay their fair share, including through a new billionaires minimum income tax. biden says that's how you do it. this is how you lower the deficit and cut costs for american families. guess what's out tomorrow morning? stuart: the consumer price index lauren: it's still expected to start within eight when you look at how much inflation has risen in the past year and ahead of that the white house says they are not predicting recession. >> signaling some weakness going forward and a recession is concerning in next 12 months. >> we don't speak to or comment on the judgments, ups and downs of the stock market or the daily movement of the stock market i shoul

lauren, the president addressed the nation. what did he say? lauren: he did. he reacted with sympathy, with compassion. it turned to anger and frustration, because stuart, we've been here before. listen. >> i am sick and tired of it. we have to act, and don't tell me we can't have an impact on this carnage. i spent my career as a senator and a vice president working to pass common sense gun laws. lauren: there's a will in the nation to do something now, because too much political disagreement in an election year , we have to do something. so look, after the parkland shooting in florida in 2018, florida added a three- day waiting period. raise the age from 18 to 21 to purchase certain firearms. the texas shooter in this case was 18, and he had just purchased his weapon, stuart. stuart: all right we'll carry on with this coverage later in the show. let's get to georgia, where brian kemp and hershel walker claimed a victory in their primary races. rnc chair ronna mcdaniel is here. all right, wait, trump's guy, hershel walker dominated but in the government's race

lauren: the u.n. security council will meet thursday to discuss the afghan taliban's order for women to cover their faces in public. women have been protesting in kabul in defiance of the decree which was announced last week. it says women should leave the home only when necessary and, male relatives will be responsible for enforcing the dress code, or face punishment. it has drawn a backlash from the international community, as well as many afghans. >> we want to be known as living creatures. we want to be known as human beings, not like slaves imprisoned in the corner of the house. [shouting] >> we organized this protest because the taliban is imposing their culture on afghan women under the name of the hijab. ever since the taliban seized power in afghanistan, all their projects have been against women. they want to limit and a limited women from the field of society and politics. lauren: 35 people, most of them children have been left homeless after israeli authorities demolished a residential bui

lauren: it is down 9%. the ceo is stepping down, started before the pandemic of the company has not done well during the pandemic. under armor would be up. getting rid of a guy who didn't turn numbers around and investors are not seeing this as a vote of confidence or who will replace them and don't like the path forward. stuart: cisco. what is happening? lauren: cisco is a dow stock down 13%. this is one of the big reasons the dow, they are warning of supply shortages, persistent shortages and components, price target cuts from brokerages, this is the impact on technology exports to reduce the lockdown in china mostly. stuart: the dow stock is down 12. 8%, a drop and a half. lauren: the second biggest loser not down 12%. stuart: president biden leaves for asia in an hour. jackie heinrich is in seoul, south korea. what is on the president's agenda? >> reporter: russia's war in ukraine has put renewed focus on the us alliances in the indo pacific and also with respect to china and its ambition towards taiwan

lauren: yep. stuart: home depot's done well. lauren: very well. three solid points came through this report. their revenue grew to the highest ever of almost $39 billion. their same store sales were expected to fall, they actually rose 2.2%, and hay raised their full-year outlook. my takeaway here is that the housing market might be recession-proof. it's slowing, but is it recession-proof? we can debate that -- stuart: love to hear that. lauren: all right. walmart is the other dow stock, they paint a completely different picture. down 6% here in the premarket. the company is dinged by inflation. i say that because they said their full-year profit is going to decrease because of the high cost of fuel and labor, and the customer has been dinged by inflation. the number of transactions at wal-mart was flat, but consumers pent about 3% more concern spent about if % more each time because heir -- 3% more each time base they're paying higher prices. stuart: that takes 60 points off the dow. walmart's a dow stock, it's down today, takes 60 points off the

lauren: yep. stuart: a new poll shows voters have more trust in republicans to handle top issues like inflation, crime and others. we'll take that on for you. >>> president biden spent his weekend cracking jokes. let's do that again. roll it please. president biden: i'm really excited to be here tonight with the only group of americans with a lower approval rating than i am. stuart: speaker pelosi made a surprise trip to kyiv. kt mcfarland will deal with the speaker's show of support. russians sees attack at a steel plant in mariupol. hundreds of people trapped inside. griff jenkins is in ukraine with the latest report for us next. ♪. you're a one-man stitchwork master. but your staffing plan needs to go up a size. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. indeed instant match instantly delivers quality candidates matching your job description. visit indeed.com/hire big game today! everybody ready? alexa, ask buick to start my enclave. starting your buick enclave. i just love our new alexa

lauren hemp,... and so they have just been playing _ hemp,... and so they have just been playing a _ hemp,... and so they have just been playing a nice — hemp,... and so they have just been playing a nice style of football, and it — playing a nice style of football, and it will hopefully be entertaining game that will get the crowd _ entertaining game that will get the crowd going. gne entertaining game that will get the crowd going-— entertaining game that will get the crowd anoin. ., , ,, .., crowd going. one potentially special sto for crowd going. one potentially special story for chelsea _ crowd going. one potentially special story for chelsea this _ crowd going. one potentially special story for chelsea this weekend, - story for chelsea this weekend, let's see, but rhys james and lauren james potentially could be the first brother and sister to win the fa cup. brother and sister to win the fa cu -. ., . , ., ., brother and sister to win the fa cup. how incredible would that be? it would c

i'm lauren lyster. i'll send it back to you. all right. hey, lauren, i can't get over the people watching their home burn live on tv. are we learning anything about what might have caused the fire? >> so of course, the official cause of the fire is still under investigation tonight. it is still very early. this just broke out over 24 hours ago. but so cal edison did report to regulators, electrical circuit activity that they say they are investigating. so too soon to say. but that is something that people are looking at now. lauren, that's latest setback to you know, thank you, lord, for reporting live. bringing us up to date on what's happening in orange county tonight. thanks. >> and coming up here at 6, you probably noticed gasoline prices climbing again. and we will tell you how to find gas stations with lower prices. >> the united nations human rights council is calling on investigators to specifically look at the possible russian abuses and violations. >> in oiev and other parts of ukraine in late february and early march. the counci

claire atkinson, vivian schiller, chris williams and lauren hirsch. the media show will be back with you at the usual time next week. for now, thanks for watching, bye—bye. hello. cloud was the main weather feature for many of us on bank holiday monday, and we take a lot of that cloud with us into tuesday. however, there will be some places that brighten up and see some spells of sunshine. equally, there will be some scattered heavy showers. but most places getting off to a grey start, quite misty and murky. damp and drizzly in places, some spots of rain around. where we do see brighter skies developing, especially in southern england and wales, well, that's where we have the greatest chance of some heavy showers breaking out. temperatures struggling for parts of eastern scotland and north east england — nine or 10 degrees. further south, 16 or 17. rain pushing into northern ireland later in the afternoon, then spreading across scotland, and eventually getting down into england and wales through the early hours of wednesday. this rain, very patchy

lauren hirsch from the new york times, you've been reporting on this in detail. while it would've been jaw—dropping however long it took but to happen so quickly really took us all by surprise. how did that happen? it was incredible. i was outside a show texting with a source just to touch l base and my source goes, "a deal could happen - "maybe monday, maybe not." i was like, "what are you talking about?" i it happened at an - exceptionally fast speed. the board — to take a step back, - elon musk put the offer out there without any financing. there was a lot of scepticism that it was real, it _ was legitimate, and he lined up financing on wednesday, displayed on thursday i and all of a sudden | it became very real. and the board was faced i with the decision of looking at its prospect of standing - alone, and what its long—term business trajectory was, and there was this sense that, frankly, it was limited. - there's a of challenge right now with social i media companies, the advertising business is under pressure. - they came to the conclusion that perhap

lauren: their cost hit margins. fewer electronics, appliances and business, sales report yesterday, electronic and appliance sales fell 5. 2%, showing up on the report card of target at best buy. stuart: for our radio listeners target is down 25%, on the screen, down 25, selloff, another retailer. lauren: i thought they would be down but they are number one on the s&p, that is a big deal today, a down day. they forecast annual profit above street estimates because they are protecting their margins by charging higher prices. stuart: as long as we pay the high prices they keep the budget. how about the analog devices. lauren: the story is good. a chipmaker, they up their guidance, they increase their output. how do you do that with the supply chain for the chipmakers. they were able to grow their margins by 9 percentage points. stuart: i want to get to space x, elon musk's operation, the most valuable us startup. space x is worth $120 billion. lauren: maybe one of them is elon musk financing the twitter deal. stuart:

let's also bring in lauren hirsch who is a reporter at the new york ties for a long, can you help me with one question? why is it that news broadcasters are so preoccupied with streaming, why did cnn decide this was worth investing hundreds of dollars in? so for the past couple of years we've seen media companies funnel money into streaming thinking that's the future of content. we've seen subscriptions drop in traditional tv so therefore they are looking to where streaming is to effectively replace that. but the problem is, there is now so much competition and we don't know what people will pay for, they don't know how much, how many streaming services people will pay for. so it's really been for the past year throwing spaghetti against the wall in terms of content streaming. and now i think everyone is realising there's a lot of spaghetti on the wall and not a whole lot is sticking, to be honest. plenty of spaghetti on the floor, by the sounds of it, as well. vivian, let me bring you in here. because there is one potentially frightening scenario here for news broadcasters, which is

claire atkinson, vivian schiller, chris williams and lauren hirsch. the media show will be back at the usual time next week. for now, thanks for watching, bye—bye. hope you are having a pleasant bank holiday monday. this afternoon will be rather quiet in terms of the weather. yes, a lot of cloud around and isolated showers but in places, the cloud will thin and break for some glimpses of sunshine to come through at times and if that happens temperatures will respond quite quickly, the sunshine is getting quite strong, so we should see highs this afternoon of 17. little bit cooler in the northern isles with that northerly breeze, that will continue through the night tonight. here we could see clearer skies developing but elsewhere we keep that cloud and risk of a few isolated showers but this temperature will hold up around 7—10. tuesday morning is almost a repeat performance, a cloudy start, light wind, mild out there, a few scattered showers through the course of the afternoon, glimpses of sunshine from time to time. in terms of the feel of weath

lauren: it is down 11%. it is pretty good. the ceo says we are feeling great about a recovery we are seeing the summer. 58% year over year, $24 billion, down 19% from 2019 before the pandemic and that selloff is sparking losses. everyone is writing the pent-up demand wave but it has a feeling. travel boom is not as wonderful as we thought it was going to be. what is with estÉe lauder? lauren: china is 1/3 of their sales and lockdown is sitting that market, they cut their profit forecasts for the full year. that is what you see play out on the screen. stuart: rockwell automation next a lot of factory women. lauren: the bad news is they splashed there for your forecasts but often when companies say demand is not the issue, investors and wall street excuse the problem giving a past but that is not happens now. the stock was hit pretty hard. stuart: it is 10:11 eastern time, we've been on the air for one hour and 11 minutes and about to do our first elon musk siding and headline. he was at the meta-gala and looks good in that tal

lauren blanchard is there, lauren that community so small? just 16,000 people, everyone they're touched by what happened there yesterday. i can only imagine it's just a heart wrenching scene to be there. but what stands out to you the most about what you're seeing there this evening. well guys as waves in standing here for hours, the better part of the day. we have watched family after family walked down this sidewalk right up to that police line behind me just in front of rob elementary . they carry flowers, balloons, teddy bears handed over the line to the police, many of them with tears in their eyes. but the thing is most of them look a little bit shocked. and that's what we have heard from people. this is a surreal situation. they did not think that their town of 16,000 people could now be the site of the most deadly school shooting in texas state history. a lot of these people have some sort of connection to that school. and sadly to one of the 19 children or two teachers that were killed in the horrific attack yesterday. many of them j

lauren: as far as i know. a 2-year -- they pooled their guidance, they can't forecast how they will do the rest of the year. they blame the war in russia, lockdown in china. for missing their target so that they have no -- stuart: match the group, tinder's parent. lauren: you know, i am looking at what went wrong that people are not dating as much, numbers for their forecast, stock is down, the ceo, the president will replace her. stuart: people are getting out -- talking to each other face-to-face, going to bars and dances the old-fashioned way. lauren: yesterday was the first time nobody wore a mask on the train. that was a change. stuart: one more for you. stuart: equinox accepting crypto payments. lauren: you can pay, all access membership of $4000 and more in some cases. sorry, don't go to the gym. you can pay with crypto and you do that through bit pack, i knew you would have that reaction but if you look at the equinox community or the people who aspire to be and it is a luxury community. the gems are n

all right, lauren blanchard live in texas. lauren thank you. back here at home in the bay area communities are also grieving. yet another horrific mass shooting in foster city people came together to voice their concern their frustration and sadness. ktvu lamonica peter says the story. ileana garcia. age 10. people in foster city gathered at the recreation center to pay their respect to those shot and killed and uvalde, texas, buffalo, new york and laguna woods like some the senators up and washington d. c. to pass the hr a bill. to do something like that. congress has failed us right now in the senate has been sitting for over a year a bill to explain background checks on all gun sales wednesday, governor newsom also spoke about his plan to push through legislation that would allow private citizens in california to sue gunmakers. you can go into a store with that. um, you know, even even a momentary delay. a pause, um, and purchase these weapons of war. um 30 rounds. clips that kept that doesn't happen in california. won't happen in california

lauren: a stable source. stuart: we've got walmart expanding their drone delivery service, i don't think that will stock them to help the stock. how far can they reach? lauren: 4 million more customers across six states including arizona, florida, texas. it is an investment that helps them compete with amazon. if you live in one of these six states, any item they can ship for the most part, less than 10 pounds. go to the drone up website to place your order but walmart will put delivery as an option when you order from their website or their apps. stuart: here it comes, here it comes. thanks, now this. a democratic socialist wants people to break in and occupy homes to combat the homeless crisis. we will try to explain. republican running for congress, he hopes endorsement from donald trump will help us with his primary today. jake evans on the show. 57% of small business owners think the economy will get worse in the next year. is too late to fix the economy for the november elections keiko i think so. we wi

lauren. we learned today that a school district security officer confronted the shooter outside that school, but that the gunman still managed to get inside that double classroom . maybe the teachers weren't alerted. didn't have time to lock the doors. what can you tell us about that? yeah, and that's what we heard from the texas governor, greg abbott, his press conference earlier today they detailed step by step how they believe this happened that this gunman had an a r 15. after he crashed a car he took one of the two are 15th out of the car. he was able to make it into a side door of the school. the safety officer tried to stop him but was unsuccessful. then he barricaded himself. inside that classroom and began shooting 19 children were lost to teachers also lost what we have learned from the white house, just like with so many other of these shootings, whether school grocery store church president biden and the first lady will be paying their respects here in the coming days, they said.

we're joined by lauren blanchard in vivaldi, texas, and lauren boyd . there were certain certainly so many parents that were furious, very emotional about all of this. andre janet. tonight this community is coming together once again

lauren: nobody wants to be called a racist, right? it's not, aha, that, like, you're a terrible employer. it's, aha, like, ok, so now what can we do? how do we put our minds together, figure out a better solution? roby: leblanc + smith, which operates five restaurants, has been working toward that better solution, starting with pay equity. robert: what we decided to do was pay people in the front of the house significantly more. we also pay more in the back of the house. but we give a portion of the tips to the peoplen the back of the house. roby: what does that look like? if i'm a waiter, i made this amount, and now i'm making this amount? robert: if you're a waiter, a lot of times, you're making $20 an hour. now people are making $26, $27 an hour. if you were in the back of the house, you were making $16, $17 an hour. now they're also making $26 an hour. roby: the company also stepped up recruiting in african american communities. another goal is to include staff in decisions. robert: we invite the entire team to ask questions, to s

cnn's congressional reporter lauren fox is joining us now. lauren, what are they doing? >> well, you have states that have liberal state legislatures that are already being called to action and you have the governors in states like new jersey and new york making a vow that they want to raise the age at which you can actually buy an ar-15 or assault-style weapon from 18 to 21. that's something that states are looking at. you also have states like california where the governor is asking the state legislature to get busy working on strengthening gun laws. now, there is a patchwork of gun laws across the country there,' also a patchwork of calendars as to when these state legislatures meet. so some of these steps are going to be taken over the next few weeks, some of these steps are going to be taken over the next few months, but it's certainly just an impact that you don't always see on capitol hill where lawmakers are going to have these conversations that may get dragged out a little bit longer. now, over the weekend you did have democrats, you know, having an optimistic

this summer -- lauren: yep. neil: -- and they're happy spending the money to do so. we have all the major airlines, maybe with the exception of jetblue, telegraphing a strong bookings season. i don't know if that's changed. i doubt it based on a couple of days of trading, but that's one thing they're going to splurge on. is that a last bastion of partying sign or what? lauren: i think it's you have that bug in your system, and you might have saved money because you haven't been able to do anything -- neil: right, right. lauren: -- and now you can. i don't know if we can pull up two stocks, airbnb, great report card. we spoke about it yesterday. last i checked, the stock is getting killed today. look, their average mightily rate is up 37% from -- nightly rate. they're popular, i get it. that's a big increase. another stock would be booking. they should still be in the green, and to your point, they see a solid april, they see european, cross-border demand coming back. so maybe we'll get through the summer travel

of the mass shooting, lauren. will make this community has been left heartbroken, but they've also been left frustrated, especially after a press conference today, where they found themselves with more questions than answers, especially about how this gunman was able to walk into this school and left in there for nearly an hour unobstructed. a number of state and federal agencies are piecing together tuesday's timeline after an 18 year old gunman opened fire inside rob elementary school for roughly an hour. 19 kids are dead plus two teachers. texas department of public safety officials say the gunman walked onto campus and through an unlocked door. the school safety officer was not there at the time. he then barricaded himself in a classroom. eventually border patrol agents were able to shoot and killed. the gunman was a lot of gunfire in the beginning. during. the negotiations. there wasn't much gunfire other than trying to keep the officers at bay. but that could change depending as once we analyze the video. th

lauren blanchard, ktvu fox two news. well this afternoon. the baby formula shortage problem has made its way to the white house with president biden said to speak with retailers and manufacturers about the ongoing issue, administration officials within announced additional actions to address the problem. it comes as parents across the country scramble a shortage linked to supply chain blockage and the closure of one of the nation's largest formula manufacturing plants. lauren green has the latest, including the hearing by lawmakers later this month. a shortage of baby formula has parents across the nation on high alert, the shortages impacting every state in the country, forcing some parents to scramble to find formula to feed their babies. so that's a real panic for parents when they go to the grocery store, and they see those shelves and then they have to drive 40 miles to get to the next one. maybe i mean, parents shouldn't be having to face this. officials are blaming the shortage on supply chain issues combined with the formula recall a

alright lauren blanchard reporting live force there in new quality this afternoon, lauren. thank you. back here in california governor newsom and state lawmakers say they are working to pass emergency legislation to address gun violence. in a press conference this afternoon, the governor said california has been a leader in gun control, and he resolved to do even more. lawmakers say more than a dozen bills are in process right now. the state is also looking at new programs to get guns out of the hands of those who are prohibited from having them and creating an office of community violence prevention. governor newsom said gun control efforts are already having results. those states like california. that have the most progressive policies. in restricting the abuse and proliferation of guns have consistently outperformed other states in terms of gun murder rates and gun death rates. but here we are mourning the murder of children again. nothing has changed. we grieve, we mourn again. but let's be very clear unless we take action and political leaders take real responsibility.

nothing happens to me on the line you are going to have oil. lauren, ira coleman has her own. i said, i am on your call, but the ones i seem to can gamble over the florida. i had to hug when i went, i was interested in one i was in for the study. ah let me go this way. am here we know you love the wagon and but i won't make it another mother had the legs. okay. yeah, i want to get our feel kind of the gospel of our leg with no arm and on my kid glove more around the phone. okay, so my, the delivery matter, please dial out thought to look up inc or for if they come up with your bank them in adobe. i'm gonna call it our oh okay, that i put in the thing that, kimberly, hold on. okay. it does not get to know what i do. i each other. i guess i'm guessing nick a go. it'll make my dinner. no gallop. no more hockey in very it was what i got. so now what? oh no. had i to some fatal nagoya, nobody calls it a see my boys that have a home in uh let me know when you get a high or low and i thought it is. oh good. yes. i would say i'm yelling algebra now to go your wheels. i see, but i thou

on tuesday, lauren summers discusses the economy and the biden administration's attempts to curb inflation. live at 11:00 a.m. eastern on c-span, c-span now is our free mobile video app or online at c-span.org >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government. funded by these television companies and more, including cox. cox is committed to providing eligible families access to affordable internet. bridging the digital divide one connected and engaged student at a time. >> cox support c-span as a public service, along with these other television providers, getting you a front row seat to democracy. >> at least six presidents recorded conversations while in office. here many of those conversations on c-span's new podcast, presidential recordings. >> sees one focuses on the presidency of lyndon johnson. you will hear about the 19 64 civil rights act, the presidential campaign, the gulf of tonkin incident, the march on selma in the war in vietnam. not everyone knew they were being recorded. >> certainly johnson secretaries new because they were tasked with transcribing many of those conversatio

lauren simonetti has the details. lauren. lauren: dagen, it's such a horrible story. authorities are now revealing that that gunman, the 18-year-old salvador ramos was able to enter the school completely unobstructed. that contradicts what the texas department of public safety initial i will said that a school resource officer had, quote, engaged with the shooter before we went to the school. officials also saying officers who first got to the scene did not initially go inside because of, quote, gunfire they were receiving so they waited for a tactical team to arrive and that, dagen, took almost an hour, outside the school frustrated parents. you can see them pleaded with the police, they wanted to go inside and find the children. one parent told the wall street journal she was arrested. .sussmann decided not to testify in his defense. special counsel john durham's team received emails, sussmann lied to the fbi when he said he was not bringing trump-russia allegations on behalf of any client. sussmann's attorneys argued it's possible sussmann did spend time working on

with that, we bring in lauren simonetti. the host of morning today on fox nation and fox business anchor david asman. great to have you with us. let's start with you, laura. the latest statistics show that americans are spending $5,000 a year. so when you think about the average annual income and the chunk that that is of your entire disposable income, there's a huge ripple effect in that. >> just on gasoline. >> yeah. >> and j.p. morgan's prediction happens by august, gas is 37% more than it is now at $6.20 a gallon nationally, across the nation, i mean, we're thinking can we get there or do you have demand destruction if you get that high. people will need to go to work. they're going to still need to go places. they'll cut back, yes. they're paying close to that in california. that is a possibility. that hits the lower income people the most. and when we look back, we question, are we in a recession, what caused the recession, what is the clear answer right now? it's the policies from the administration. because we have s

right, and it, it is a massive difference. lauren was 9 and a half 1000000 deaths. that the w h o. attributes to cove it, but that were essentially unreported by the world. how is that? well, there, we know that in the earlier days of the pandemic, there was a lack of testing. and then there are some places that had government pressures or just disorganization in order to record it cove it on the death certificates. now we saw this discrepancy, as you said, mostly in southeast asia, in europe, and in the americas egypt, one country that was highlighted with a discrepancy of 12 times, according to the w. a. jo, the coven, really does. there were 12 times higher than what was reported in pakistan. it was a times as high and in india almost 10 times. and in india there's been some pushback from health officials who have questioned the w. h o's methodology here. the w. a jose assigned as being the 1st to say that this is an imperfect report. they use estimates, they used to testicle models and health surveys, et cetera. so certainly this is not a completely accurate num

go ahead, lauren. >> i'm sorry, lauren. >> i was going to say, i don't think there's anyway that democrats is spin their way out of this. tomorrow factors that contribute to inflation. people look at the gas prices and grocery prices and hits everybody. so they automatically -- doesn't matter what they say. there's no message that can win against the rising prices. >> jenna, i noticed president biden taking more of an ownership on high gas prices. saying it's a necessary pain as we make the change to climate change. many people know that's the goal. that's what he ran on. maybe that's the right thing to do. this is the way we wanted it to be but it will take you to a better place. >> we're 10, 20, 30 years to late for this. biden will pay homage to the fact that he released crude that decreased gasoline prices while there's the war in ukraine even though none of us are thrilled with what it takes to fill up our car. employment has rebounded. there's a lot of opportunity for biden to check some boxes, but i do think to answer your previous question that you asked lauren, apologies for stepp

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and the controller's nominee lauren post, to that position. and before we do that, why don't we -- as we did with streets and sanitation commission, get a briefing from the city administrators offices, prop b property manager rachel alonzo, good morning, ms. alonzo. >> good morning, chair peskin and thank you for having me here again. i was here earlier in the month and we reviewed the admin services ordinance and thank you for approving that. it will be heard at the full board meeting tomorrow for its second reading. and we have a second ordinance that we're working on called the code cleanup ordinance and it's 190 pages long now, and we are on track to submit that for your consideration next month, by the july 1st deadline. and i am very excited to have four more appointees here today three for public works and then i believe item 4 will be for the sanitation and streets commission. and the working groups that we have convened have been coordinating and discussing what topics to review with the commissioners in their first meeting in july an

lauren green has the story tonight and we thank you, lauren. >> good evening, shannon. ending the supreme court ruling as things reach a fever pitch, it is taking a broad look at abortion and also targeting the church as part of the problem and the solution. >> she has to know when she takes the test that they are not going to treat her like the pharisees treated her. >> 2 it is produced and directed by the filmmaker tracy robinson was pro-choice. >> essentially i was pro-choice as an evangelical christian and there's a lot of people in that camp. >> it's people like her that she is trying to reach. pro-choice versus pro-life and also exposing the divisiveness within the church. four in 10 women were attending churches when they chose to end their pregnancy. these two are both on record supporting roe versus wade. on her blog she says making abortion illegal does not lower abortion rates but it makes them more dangerous. for your daughters and your sisters, your best friends, your neighbors and your church friends as well. >> she is reaching what the majority of the u.s

lauren thomas from cnbc.com. you can check that article out on our web site. julianna. >> if you want to hear more about the first quarter results from peloton, you can head to cnbc.com >>> rosanna, what a week for tech we are on day two. if you include the last trading sessions, it has been a really brutal one if you were long on the market i keep coming back to the conversation yesterday with our guest about what is driving the selloff in technology and clearly top down, rising interest rates is a key pillar of driving tech down and impact on discount rates. also the added weight of the selloff is the fact that so many investors have been caught out by the selloff that has a significant ripple effect i wonder when it will shake out. now investors have had a chance to reposition, will we see that pressure ease or is there more to come? difficult task to call the bottom, rosanna. >> absolutely. it has a spooky effect on the number of investors, julianna. it plays the market cycle. we have seen tech which is a huge mixed basket. we have arguments of the fundame