Jon Greenberg, staff writer at PolitiFact, discusses gun reform and the claims made by both Democrats and Republicans in the weeks following the Parkland school shooting.
We first talk about comments made by the NRA's Dana Loesch who cherry-picked terrorism deaths in France to argue against an assault weapon ban in the states.
Greenberg also discusses a social media post claiming that you can't vote without showing an I.D. but you can buy a gun without an I.D. PolitiFact rated this claim mostly false. Greenberg adds that the only place in the U.S. that does not require an I.D. to buy a gun is at a gun show.
Greenberg weighs in briefly on whether he thinks we will see gun reform after the latest school shooting. He says his best suggestion is to take a look at our track record, and so far, little has been done.
The Week's Top Stories is a guided tour through the biggest market stories of the week, from winning stocks to brutal dips to the facts and forecasts generating buzz on Wall Street. This week we're highlighting, Microsoft and Activision Blizzard, the UAW strike, Fox Corp. and News Corp. shake-up, interest rate decision, and Cisco scooping up Splunk.
Saving your retirement can be difficult and there's a term for it -- a "financial vortex."
"The Expend4bles" is one of many flicks that you can catch Friday.
The much-anticipated iPhone 15 is on sale Friday along with the new Apple Watch.
Costco is recalling tens of thousands of mattresses after reports of mold growth.
UK regulators granted preliminary approval for Microsoft to purchase Activision Blizzard.
The WGA said it's resuming discussions with studios.
The United Auto Workers union expanded their strike and will affect General Motors and Stellantis.
A poll showed that a majority of Americans support the recent strikes involving writers, actors and auto workers.
The Federal Trade Commission is suing one of the country's top anesthesia staffing companies for alleged anti-competitive practices.
