Alec Baldwin Arrested after Dispute over Parking Space.
WHITFIELD: Actor Alec Baldwin has had another run-in with the law. He was arrested and charged with assault and harassment following a dispute over a parking spot. CNN's Polo Sandoval has more.</s>POLO SANDOVAL, CNN CORRESPONDENT: Actor Alec Baldwin stayed quiet as walked out of a New York City precinct Friday. The actor largely known for his reoccurring SNL portrayal of President Trump was charged with assault and harassment. The NYPD alleging Baldwin punched a 49- year-old man during a fight over a parking spot. This isn't the first time Baldwin finds himself in trouble with the law or making headlines. In 2014 Baldwin was arrested for bike riding on the wrong side of the road. The short-tempered actor has also been seen getting into scuffles with paparazzi. Back in 2007, Baldwin was heard on a voice mail recording yelling insults at then-wife Kim Basinger and her daughter.</s>ALEC BALDWIN, ACTOR: You are a rude, thoughtless, little pig. I don't give a damn that you're 12 years old or 11 years old or that you're a child.</s>SANDOVAL: Baldwin's behavior has attracted criticism from conservatives. On Twitter former Arkansas Governor Mike Huckabee took a sarcastic jab at Baldwin. The President' son Don Jr. calling Baldwin "a piece of garbage". Earlier this year, the President called Baldwin's impersonation of him "terrible and agony-inducing". This time though a more measured response from the White House south lawn.</s>TRUMP: Who was arrested?</s>UNIDENTIFIED MALE: Alec Baldwin. He punched somebody out during a parking dispute.</s>TRUMP: I wish him luck.</s>SANDOVAL: Friday evening, Baldwin took to Twitter denying the allegations calling them false. The actor wrote, "I realize that it has become a sport to tank people with as many negative charges and defaming allegations as possible for the purposes of click-bait entertainment. Fortunately, no matter how reverberating the echoes doesn't make the statements true. Polo Sandoval, CNN -- New York.</s>WHITFIELD: We've got so much more straight ahead in the NEWSROOM and it all starts right now. All right. Hello again everyone. And thank you so much for being with me this Saturday. I'm Fredricka Whitfield. The Jewish community remains in shock one week after 11 innocent lives were tragically taken inside a Pittsburgh synagogue. This morning, the Squirrel Hill community of Pittsburgh came together to honor those victims with a pair of services. A private service for the congregation and another for all who are rallying around them.