Hey, Bill O'Reilly.com listeners, I'd like you to check out a new morning news podcast that's

worthy of your time. Host Caitlin Becker delivers the headlines you need, politics, business,

national news, plus the pop culture and human interest stories people are talking about.

It's called the New York Postcast from the New York Post, obviously.

Give this episode a listen. I think you'll like it.

Terror in Dallas as a gunman opens fire on an ice processing facility,

killing one and seriously injuring two more. I have the latest on the search for answers. Plus, a federal judge

tells the DOJ to zip it on social media about the Luigi Mangione case. Threatening fines if they

keep posting things, she says could poison the jury pool. And one of the station groups still

refusing to air Jimmy Kimmel is speaking out. I'll tell you what they said about his non-apology.

Those stories and more today. Thursday, September 25th. I'm Caitlin Becker and this is the New York

Postcast. I'm going to get to the Dallas ice shooting a little later in the podcast. A motive is

still under investigation, but anti-ice rhetoric is now part of that equation. But first,

I want to talk about a case with a motive we know a bit more about. The case against Luigi

Mangione, well, at least one of his three cases. Mangione is accused of assassinating United

Healthcare CEO Brian Thompson, possibly over his anger at denied insurance payments.

While the Manhattan judge overseeing his federal case on that charge is furious that

DOJ staffers can't seem to shut up about it.

Judge Margaret Garrett says social media posts from two high-ranking staffers in the Department

of Justice, quote, appeared to be in direct violation of rules against publicity

that could taint a jury pool. The judge warned that additional rule breaking at the DOJ could lead

to fines for the department's leadership. The ruling mentioned an ex post by DOJ spokesman

...