to speak to the manager. the liberal governor earning the nickname of california karen after snitching on a target employee. newsom was recalling a time when he personally witnessed a brazen theft in a store and overheard an employee blaming him for it. the woman says, oh, he is just walking out, he didn t pay for that. i said, why are you stopping them? she goes, oh, the governor. swear to god, true story appeared on my mom s grave. the governor lowered the threshold. there is no accountability. i said, that s just not true. she looks at me twice and then she freaks out, she calls everyone over, wants to take photos. no, i m not taking a photo. we are having a conversation, where is your manager? how are you blaming the governor? it was $380 later, and i was like, why am i spending threaded $80, everyone can walk the hell right out. dana: right, but newsom seems to be oblivious to the laws in his own state, namely proposition 47. that is the law that many say emboldened
los angeles and this is america s least news late news, fox news and i. former president trump is now facing challenges to his candidacy in multiple states tonight. while colorado is the first to boot him from the ballot, it may not be the last. the chief correspondent jonathan hunt is live with a look at those challenges, where they stand, and some of the other legal woes the former president is facing. good evening, jonathan. it s becoming a head spinning exercise just to try to keep up with the momentous cases the supreme court is now being asked to weigh in on, and to keep up with whom is asking for what. former president donald trump, for instance, apparently wants the court to decide whether section three of the 14th amendment to the constitution bars him from running for the presidency as a colorado court ruled it did this week. that might be because the colorado action seems to be spurring several other states to look at similar legal efforts to prevent trump from b
dollars into failed programs that do little to solve the issue, we ran through the numbers and the amounts spent are just staggering. san francisco spent an astonishing $100,000 for homeless person. new york shells at $58,000 per year for her homeless person, but it hasn t helped. a recent report says homelessness in the big apple has seen the highest level since the great depression and chicago spends about $9,000 per homeless person. the unmanageable homelessness problem putting the mcdonald ceo in a tough spot. they ve been trying to entice employees back to headquarters in chicago and called on city and business leaders to address problems that have arisen since the pandemic. everywhere i go i m confronted by the same question these days. what s going on in chicago? there is a general sense out there that our city is in crisis. the truth is it s more difficult today for me to convince a promising mcdonald s executive to relocate to chicago from one of our other offices
as against amber heard, with the jury award punitive damages in the amount of $5 million. do you find that miss pacemaker it has proven all elements of defamation with mark answer no. we were compensatory damages in the amount of $2 million. greg: the conclusion of the blockbuster defamation trial between johnny depp and amber heard did not disappoint. both stars defamed one another with johnny depp being the big victor. $50 million awarded after jurors unanimously decided that she libeled him with malice when she wrote the 2019 op-ed identifying herself as a victim of domestic groups. amber heard winning a counterclaim by johnny depp s agent who called her claim a hoax. it is being called a setback for women. depp wasn t there to celebrate. he was too busy rocking out in london but he released a statement, falls and very serious allegations were levied at maybe via the media which triggered an endless barrage of hateful content. although no charges were ever brought agains
goes on and on. hello, everyone, i am judge jeanine pirro. thank you so much for joining us, it s 5:00 p.m. in new york city, and this is the five. it s in historic day in thetu nations capital is tens of thousands are showing solidarity at the march for israel andit washington dc. it is ia breath of fresh air after a month of anti-somatic threats an d pro-hamas lunacy in the wake of the terror attacks. lawmakers, celebrities, and ordinary americans banding together, calling for the releasns e of hostages and denouncing the growing wave of anti-semitism. we stand with israel. [cheers] [cheers] the calls for cease-fire are outrageous. hamas wants to li wipe off the e of the earth the country of israel and let me be clear that we will never let that happen.sw but that massive show support is at odds with the joe biden state department. an internal memo signed by 100 state department employees accuses president joe biden ofin spreading misinformation about isra