Greg Storch News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

rachel: galore. pete: it is national egg day. i will note last weekend i was not here but i used my time very diligently and we put them in the chicken coop and eight chickens now and one and her name is lady jen hen. rachel: you name it had after your wife? pete: she name it had after herself. lady jen hen and she lays one egg a day. we have fresh eggs. rachel: you're right on trend. will: like the george forman of chickens. george forman named all his boys george and all his girls georgina. name all your other chickens jen too. rachel: one of millions of americans that are because ...

Will: missing the target. target ears fall from grace continues as is company faces massive backlash against their pride month collection. the retail giant plumbing $13 billion since the controversy started mid may and one target employee speaking out and saying our team feels left behind doesn't matter what side you're on. you feel like people are make decisions without our best interest. we're joined by former target vice chairman greg storch, he joins us now. greg -- gerald, thank you for being with us this morning. as you look at this and see, you see target's decline, it's -- what is it, ...

Tit for tat. pete: another thing. we asked about the second amendment defense and what he said. >> the irony should be lost on no one and a president that wants to restrict and his son wants to loosen bylaws by taking advantage of the second amendment as his defense to a potential gun unlawful weapons charge. even if he is able to avoid in the unlawful possession charge, that doesn't absolve him from lying on a federal farm and can get -- form and get you up to five years behind bars. rachel: greg brought up this is minor compared to other things and he's been five years or more and they've be...

A new diagnostic test is 10X better than state-of-the-art tests used during the COVID pandemic, researchers say.

A team led by Srikanth Singamaneni in the McKelvey School of Engineering at Washington University in St. Louis developed a new point-of-care diagnostic test that is 1,000 times more sensitive than conventional rapid tests and can quantify concentrations of proteins.