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they have 200 sets of remains. that's a small portion of the roughly 7,700 u.s. service members missing in action during this brutal korean war from 1950 to 1953. you wonder in the '55 there is only one set of dog tags. some have estimated so many different countries fought in this war. some think it could be a french. australians had a major presence. you don't know unless they allow us to go what we know some much these military sites were and some of these battles took place, you don't know what they gave us. ainsley: several thoughts came to mind when i was watching the ceremony. it happened our time 4:00 a.m. i thought how wonderful that the south koreans are celebrating our veterans our heroes or at least honoring them. 70 years later and our forensic teams are able to piece this back together and figure out who these marines belong to. >> surely this has been a
A morning show that highlights the latest headlines in news, weather, sports and entertainment, and is known for the cohosts' casual and spontaneous...
in a peace time war effort. then we have to bulk up and try to save the peninsula. world respond. in come the chinese. they have their prisoner camps were americans were held. they lost over 400,000 people. the russians had a will presence. 72,000 helping but not officially in the war. this was truly the first battle of the cold war. ainsley: this was something that was extremely important to the president. pete hegseth is actually traveling with the vice president to hawaii. we will go to him live. he will have reports also tomorrow morning because it is very important, obviously, to cover this. but the vice president is going to meet these remains in hawaii and then our president was down in florida because another big issue is making sure republicans go out and vote during the midterm elections. he was there to stump for several of the republicans running for the governor's race or for congressional positions down in the state of florida. he walls at the fairgrounds in tampa. if you missed the rally,
here's a little bit of it from last night. >> u.s. economy grew at 4.1% last quarter. we're in the longest positive job growth streak in history. democrats want to raise your taxes. they want to destroy your jobs. democrats want open borders, which equals massive crime. [crowd boos] >> we want maximum border security and respect for our heroes. ice, border patrol, and law enforcement. [cheers] >> we're going to have tremendous border security that will include the wall. look at judge kavanaugh. so farther democrats vice president given us any votes and that's because they will do anything they can to not help the trump agenda. under previous administrations we never won. we got used to never winning. the economy is too good. the jobs are too strong.
on air force one to campaign for his opponent. the reason the president showed up in tampa yesterday, was because mail ballots have stearated to arrive, tens of thousands of homes all across florida. they have a very active early voting program. and the president wanted to make sure every republican knew he was aligned with mr. desantis. >> he has helped some candidates. some in georgia. we saw what happened in south carolina. in alabama. he saw -- yesterday he said we need to elect more republicans to restore american strength and keep up the momentum. he also said when people come into the oval office, even if they didn't vote for him or didn't like him. he said i hear the same thing over and over and over. it's thank you, mr. president, for what you have done for this economy. brian: a couple of things. everyone keeps reporting that general kelly is out. he used to have such control over the white house. he will doesn't have any control. he is so unhappy. when we have reached out in the past he says it is just not true. i'm not unhappy. things are going great. and then you hear that on
july 31st it's going to be one year since he took the job and then after july 31st not only is he going to keep the job but has been offered 2020. he accepted yesterday all those rumors not true. steve: #fake news? brian: not true news. i know that. steve: meanwhile, this was true. yesterday, the judiciary subcommittee on border security and immigration had a hearing. democrats called because they wanted to know more about family separation. john cornyn great senator from the state of texas he was asked one of the experts who will suffer most if democrats abolish ice because there have been a number of democrats who have called for just that and surprisingly, the authority from ice said minority communities will be victimized the most because the people who are not removed are involved in gangs activity and criminal activity and generally commit crimes against people in the communities where they live. ainsley: there was one democratic senator maizy
terry back in the united states and will face a judge today. the suspect extradited from arizona to medication co. back in 2010 he and his crew were trying to rip off drug smugglers when he and his partner were shot dead. fast and furious. help criminals buy guns in helping to track them into mexico. two of those guns were found at the scene of terry's murder. overnight, two new wildfires erupting. about 60 homes near san francisco forced to evacuate. this as we learn the carr fire was most likely started by a car with mechanical issues. it has claimed the lives of at least six people and is now considered the sixth most devastating fire in state history with more than 1200 buildings destroyed. election interference will take center stage on capitol hill today. a congressional hearing on foreign actors trying to influence voters on social media comes hours after facebook suspended 32 fake
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jogger this week. brian: fox news contributor former detective ted williams has been working the scene in iowa the best he can joins us now with the latest. the press conference didn't give us much information. what can you tell us? >> well, the press conference did not. but it did give us, guys, time line. we know that on july the 18th mollie at around 5:30 in the afternoon was dropped off at her boyfriend's house. from my investigation, i have been able to determine that mollie was supposedly living with her boyfriend and her boyfriend's brother and her boyfriend's brother's fiance. they have been investigated, from what i understand investigators and they have a pretty air tight alibi. but around 7:30 that night on july the 18th, mollie goes running. well, from what we know, this is where it begins to get murky because we don't
know if she ever got back to her home or there are relatives that say they saw her around 10:00 that night, heard from her. her boyfriend, as a matter of fact, said he heard from her on snapchat around 10:00 that night from a house. steve: that's right. ted, her boyfriend, dalton, pictured right there, i believe. he was 100 miles away working a construction job in debuck. she was back at the house. the early suggestion was maybe she got grabbed when she was out on the jog. now we know that apparently she may have been doing some homework maybe on the computer after the jog. and that's why it's so unclear what happened. >> well, you know, you just used the right proper term unclear. law enforcement out here have been very, very tight-lipped. they have conducted over 200 interviews. they have certainly talked to the boyfriend as well as
his brother and the relatives of mollie. but, everybody is still a suspect in this investigation, guys. it's like a needle in the haystack out here. they are trying to find out what happened to mollie. ainsley: all right. doll ton jack is a boyfriend and his brother is supposed to get married this weekend in the dominican republic. they were all planning heading to the wedding. we hope she is found. she is definitely in our prayers. thank you so much, ted, for following this story. >> my pleasure. brian: meanwhile, 10 minutes before the bottom of the hour. the remains of 55 fallen u.s. service men's in the korean war heading back to the united states. it was a powerful moment in south korea happened hours ago. retired ranger sean parnell joins us live on the significance next.
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steve: all right. time now for quick headlines on this wednesday morning. a group in favor of california's state's succession has hatched a new plan, give the eastern half of the state to native americans autonomous native nation would create a buffer zone between what they call president trump's america and the new independent california republic. this is the latest attempt in a decade's long push that has resulted in very little progress. meanwhile canada's basic income experiment is getting scrapped. the 110-million-dollar pilot program which provided cash to 4,000 people is ending under ontario's new conservative government. it was mental to determine if giving money to people with lower incomes would impact their lives. officials say it did not and it was too expensive. so it's over.
brian? brian: now to a fox news alert. a somber ceremony hours ago in south korea for the reoperatation of 55 american service members killed in the korean war. 50, 60 years ago. vice president mike pence will mark their historic return to u.s. soil with a u.s. ceremony set to take place some time today in hawaii. here to weigh in on the selling cans of this is sean pattern nell a retired u.s. army ranger and author of the upcoming book manual of war and outlaw pla t platoon. what was your reactions in watching that ceremony this morning. >> pride. special thing to watch and behold. imagine losing a loved one in the korean war and praying every single day for their safe return and they never come home. you have to keep in mind that families of missing in action, the only thing they get to capture and remember the legacy of the service member that fought in these wars is a folded flag. so to see the remains of
these troops finally coming home it's a special thing to me to watch. but it's also a special thing as a country to behold. our country is a little bit better now having these troops on american soil. brian: you have basically 200 sets of u.s. war remains. they give us 55 back. that's an initial show of confidence for it. what do you think it's going to take to get the rest. and if they real lit wanted to show sincerity, wouldn't you agree, sean, they would let us walk north korea. because we know where those battles took place. we know where to find our men that fought. >> yeah. there is no doubt about it. i think the president needs to keep doing what he is doing and keeping maximum pressure on north korea to keep them honest. and ultimately we need to keep trying to get out there in the field to find these guys to bring them home. we have been doing it for 65 years. it's a hallmark of the u.s. military to never leave a
fallen comrade. central tenet of the ethose. i will never says defeat and never quit and never leave a fallen comrade. that's what we do in the military. more than that it's a sacred pac between this country and those who serve it we will not leave you hint behind. to me this ceremony shows these family members who lost loved ones that their sacrifice will not be forgotten. brian: good point. i also think it's going to be interesting to see the quest to find out who is there. and now they are calling on family members, survivors to go to the d.n.a. center to give their d.n.a. almost after 9/11 where people were trying to recover the remains of people trapped in those towers and pentagon they are going to do it. that's how family members can help out now. >> yeah, absolutely. i mean, no doubt about it. there needs to be a full-court press in this country both on the civilian side and on the warrior side. we have a whole entire commands out in hawaii
that's dedicated to the forensic analysis of this d.n.a. fight fog bring our servicemen and women home from every war we have ever fought in. anything we can do in this country to bring civilians a little bit closer to the men and women who defend women every day is a good thing and ultimately any time that we can bring our servicemen and women home off of foreign battle fields back to their final resting place here on the greatest country on earth is a good thing. brian: other thing i like we are talking about the korean war for the first time they think of mash. now talking about a war lost 33,000. the chinese fought and lost hundreds of thousands. the north koreans lost hundreds of thousands. this whole world back in that war peninsula seven, eight years after world war ii. no one talks about. this now at least it's in the forefront for a short time. those veterans who wonder if they are ever going to get any recognition maybe have a
chance to talk about their war experience because this was brutal. >> yeah. you are absolutely right. and to all of those korean war veterans who are still alive and kicking today. your sacrifice has not been forgotten. brian: absolutely. sean parnell thanks so much. >> thank you for having me. brian: here we are 30 minutes before the top of the hour. straight ahead. remember this official who sparked national outrage after taking a knee during the pledge of allegiance? she's back at it and the crowd not happy. >> i pledge allegiance. [crowd boos] brian: unbelievable. tomi lahren fired up. she is live next. plus, you know about washington crossing the delaware. have you seen trump crossing the swamp? well, look. happy birthday to the lead singer of def leppard joe elliott. he is 59 years old today. and somewhere he is wearing a tight outfit ♪ pour some sugar on me
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last night they had another meeting. what happened? let's take you back to had damn connecticut. >> i pledge allegiance. [crowd boos. [. brian: they were booing. >> did you see the girl in the back she came around the table to see if her colleague was going to kneel. >> colleagues everywhere. veterans in the audience scream at her to stand up telling their personal stories how offended they are. doesn't seem to bother her. she is against the flag and the pledge of allegiance in particular. steve: in particular she is against donald trump. she have. so reaction some of the people there last night. let's play some of that. >> what were you thinking when you kneeled down for the sacred pledge of allegiance what those people died for gives you the right to do that and disrespect. i think it's -- >> i wholeheartedly respect your right to protest if that's what you would like to do, do that on your own
time. [applause] >> kneel and turn your back on that flag. you turned it on half of this town. steve: a lot of folks in haddam would like to see her resign. she said she would not. ainsley: she has no plans to seek a higher office, she says. she has received harassment and threats over her protest and calls for her resignation. brian: is this about freedom or is this about disrespect? tomi slarn contributor up early for us or out late. we're not sure. tomi, what's your reaction to the reaction? the reaction i find heartening. >> well, the citizens of that town really said it better than i ever could. you could see their emotion and operatism which is patrioti. we have to remember that just because she has the right doesn't make her right. and it also doesn't mean that she is going to be shielded from criticism. she is choosing to do this and choosing to disrespect the flag, clearly.
veterans in the crowd feel that she is disrespecting them and she deserves to be called out for it. ainsley: it's hard really to watch this in my personal opinion. we have been watching awflg the remains that are in caskets coming home to america. families without their loved ones, they made the ultimate sacrifice. we had a guy on the show the other day didn't see his dad after he was 4 years old because he was missing in action. dad never came home. doesn't have answers. so, i mean, when you hear these stories and then you see people kneeling for the flag, knowing what our servicemen and women have done for this country, i mean, to me, it's just so sad. >> it's sad and it's disheartening. i think you hit the nail on the head there because we have some americans fought and died for this country. it just shows there are some, usually on the democratic side of the aisle this disdain for this president is greater than their love for this country. we need remember that whatever their issue is with this president and with this administration or republicans or trump
supporters, it shouldn't trump, if you will, their love of this country and their respect for those who fought and died for this country. why that has become something the democrats have embraceside beyond me. i don't understand it why is patriotism not something that all americans believe in. you can dislike this president and administration can you use the other 28 hours and 58 minutes a day to show that disdain for this president and administration. you don't have to use anthem and pledge of allegiance. steve: fellow right behind her who we had on the show a week ago larry magi. that's him right there in the solid green shirt with the hand over the heart right there, he said he was so shocked that she had done it, he kind of lost his place in the pledge of allegiance. fast forward, he told us on our air that apparently she has been doing this for a while. and in fact this is the first month or so she has taken a knee. she has removed flags from different events, the american flag and i believe
the connecticut flag as well. meanwhile here is her reaction to the folks in the audience calling her out. listen to this. [inaudible] steve: the town doesn't like it but it's fascist and racist she says. >> somebody choosing to represent her town and discontinue citizens has such disdain for her town and citizens and her country. at the end of the day, if she is removing american flags and kneeling for the pleedges, has disrespect for the stars and stripes. why is she choosing to represent her city, her town, her country as an elected official. that's i don't understand. if she doesn't like it so much and has so much disdain for the country in which she lives, why doesn't she just leave like the rest of the anti-trump crowd who promised to move. it's really interesting when you look at this debate and ongoing protesting it, just goes to show that even the people that claim to hate this country refuse to leave it. it must be a pretty great one, right?
brian: or do what california is doing and trying to succeed. half the state they are talking about to the american indian nation and then begin succession noises. >> yeah, welcome to california, right? steve: those are your people. that's where she is broadcasting from right now. tomi larnl thank you for joining us on this wednesday. ainsley: thanks, tomi. jillian has more headlines for us. jillian: following a number of stories this morning. let's get you caught up on this. something a lot of people are talking about. principle 3-d gun prints go online today go on hold. block a june settlement between the company and state department that would have made the plans accessible today. the company is vowing to fight. >> i believe that i am championing the second amendment in the 21st century. i think access to a firearm is a fundamental human dignity. fundamental human right. jillian: critics are
concerned it could help put weapons in the hands of criminals. entire police force resigns on the same day over unsafe working conditions. the plan ford police department in massachusetts claims cruisers barely run. bullet proof vests are expired and don't fit and radios don't work. officers had no choice and not risking their own lives for $15 an hour. the state police will respond to emergencies in the small town of about 1200 people. a sour situation just got a little sweeter. new york governor andrew cuomo is helping a boy whose lemonade stand was shut down over a lack of a permit. vowing to pay for any fees or permits that brendan mulvaney needs. the 7-year-old's business was shut down by the health department after vendors at the saratoga fairgrounds complained he was undercutting their business. he was only charging 75 cents. a look at your headlines. steve: they were charging like 5 bucks. jillian: we cover these stories all the time it's
instain. steve: what are they thinking? it never ends well. jillian: what about the good old days just had a lemonade stand on the ticket. brian: remember first time went downtown and got permit and filed for lance. that's the way we used to do it. steve: anxiously, check him for a fever. brian: 101. ainsley: just go. go to the hospital. brian: janice dean wants me to toss to her. janice: hi, brian, welcome back my friend. brian: good to see you. janice: it's not the same without you. janice: why do you have an umbrella? janice: it is raining out here. >> my name is you scott and i'm from louisiana. janice: you know what? i was going to tell you that you were here last year, right? >> i was in december. janice: it was snowing? >> snowing and cold, yes, it was. janice: nicer now. >> cool and wet. janice: fantastic, get under the umbrella with me and take a look at the map. we have 75 here in new york city. 72 in buffalo. up and down the coast we have the potential for rainfall. a lot of it, unfortunately, from florida all the way up
towards the northeast. and the potential for flooding as well. we have flood watches and warnings from florida all the way up towards the northeast and the potential for several inches of rain. not only that but we could see also some severe storms later on this afternoon for parts of the northeast. thanks for coming out. do you want to say hello to your wife still sleeping. >> my wife jessica is still sleeping and my church back at home. janice: back inside. the team is all here. steve: thank you very much. that's nice. steve: meanwhile, straight ahead, the trump administration now warning about the growing cyber security threat from china. so how do we counter their cyber attacks and how is north korea involved? we're going to talk about that with an expert next. brian: plus, what do the voters think of president trump's rally last night? griff jenkins is having breakfast with friends in florida. hey, griff. i did not know you had friends in florida. >> i have friends. here in 2016 when the
president was here he was back for the first time. we have the wiz. we have diana. and we have the home of the hillbilly skillet. that's coming up next. ♪ a majority of adults lowered their blood sugar and reached an a1c of less than seven and maintained it. oh! under seven? (vo) and you may lose weight. in the same one-year study, adults lost on average up to 12 pounds. oh! up to 12 pounds? (vo) a two-year study showed that ozempic® does not increase the risk of major cardiovascular events like heart attack, stroke, or death. oh! no increased risk? ♪ ozempic®! ♪ ozempic® should not be the first medicine for treating diabetes, or for people with type 1 diabetes or diabetic ketoacidosis. do not share needles or pens. don't reuse needles.
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overhaul packaging shifting to greener alternative. all packets will be recyclable by 20205. there have you it. steve: they are going to catch up. there yohow serious are the cyber attacks and what are we doing to counter them? today we focus on china and cyber security threat and north korea is also playing a role. part of three part china china friend or foe here to talk talk about it morgan or taking gus. gooor taortakingortagus. >> they have been at it for decades. what's really important is not only attacking american government entities we can go through what we all know how they steal federal information from all our people with security clearance holders. what they're really aggressively doing now is going after american
corporations in silicon valley. stealing our technology there. steve: they don't want to invent stuff. they want to steal our stuff. >> they are also using human spies to do this. is there is a big report in politico about this where the chinese human spy also go in and recruit someone at a company and get that person at the company to hand over company secrets. they do it via hacking and also via using human spies. steve: we have a big screen, horgan, we are going to show folks some of the big famous hacks that the chinese have perpetrated. chamber of commerce. look at that. >> the reason why that chamber of commerce is so important is the 3 million members are all-american businesses. steve: across the board. >> aggressively attacking american businesses with no response. and i might add, vice president's pence was so important yesterday because he hit right on this. >> and then nafta, they have a missile program. they have got a rocket program steal our ideas. >> this here on fec federal election commission we hear about russia, russia, russia. way back in 2014, the
chinese were in the fec. steve: look at the post office they stole the data of 800,000 employees and the national oceanic and atmospheric administration that's all about science and office of personnel management. opm one was really important thousands of people top secret security clearances stole their information. 22 million personnel files. >> i was one of them. me and my husband were former government employees we got the letter. steve: they stole data on undersea warfare data as well. meanwhile what about north korea? >> the north koreans are also incredibly so he 50's at this indicated in cyber espionage as well. we talk about nuclear weapons. icbms also very important. whenever the sony hack came out that was the first time the public learned about how sophisticated the north koreans actually are in cyber attacks. individual companies in america you have to have systems to protect against
hacking. but we really need -- what we need to do is the chinese have not paid the public price from what they have been doing for us for 10 or 20 years as it relates to hacking our government and hacking our businesses. they -- i'm sure that the u.s. government has done things behind the scenes. but there has been nothing public. i thought vice president pence's announcement yesterday was so important about taking the stuff on publicly and drawing a line in the sand and saying you are no longer going to do this. >> i will tell you what, it is very important and a lot of people don't think about china, they think about russia, russia, russia. >> chinese are even more sophisticated. way more. steve: our series continues tomorrow as we examine china's economic threat to the united states and what's going to happen with trade and tariff and all that stuff. we will see you then. >> can't wait. steve: meanwhile, what did the voters think of president trump's valley last night in tampa? griff jenkins is having breakfast with friends in florida. we are going to check in with him as he pours some hot coffee down in florida ♪ bobbing up down
♪ up down, up down ♪ we got what we got ♪ we don't need the rest ♪
sheriff, law enforcement officer, chief of police, i'm sorry. what did you think of the president's speech? >> i thought it was great. i thought he done good. and i hope he can get the congress to go with him on building the wall and letting the people to come in legally. griff: immigration. >> immigration because that's a very important. griff: moving along here, leland you as well got to see some of this. what do you think of what the president is doing and what did you think of the speech. >> i think he did great. i think he needs to stand his ground and not back off too much. and we know that he will take care of the country. griff: all right, leland, we are moving over here. steve, also in law enforcement formerly. now i see you have got the hillbilly feeling. we will talk about that in a second. what did you think of the president last night and how is he doing as president? >> i think he is doing a
great job. i wish congress would work with him a little better. i think it's a shame he has to fight for everything he wants to do. awful he is trying to do is improve over what we have had in the past. griff: if the president had to shut the government down to get border security. would you be behind that? >> absolutely. i think we have a little bit too much government anyway in our country. i think the people need to have a little bit more say. griff: how long is it going to take to you eat the hillbilly skillet? >> it will take a while. that's quite a meal. griff: a lot of the people tirng out. the presidents had a full house last night upwards of 20,000 like did he in 2016. we will bring you more. brian: big screen on the outside for those who could not get in. ainsley: outside of the rally. steve: i read in the local paper it wasn't actually there. brian: the president said it and it didn't happen. steve: that's what i read in the tampa bay paper. brian: you get it delivered every day?
steve: there is a thing called the internet. brian: pete hegseth arrived in hawaii moments ago as the remains of 55 service members returns to america. he will joins us live next. experience amazing at your lexus dealer. and the wolf huffed and puffed... like you do sometimes, grandpa? well, when you have copd, it can be hard to breathe. so my doctor said... symbicort can help you breathe better. starting within 5 minutes. it doesn't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden symptoms. doctor: symbicort helps provide significant improvement of your lung function. symbicort is for copd, including chronic bronchitis and emphysema. it should not be taken more than twice a day. it may increase your risk of lung infections, osteoporosis, and some eye problems. tell your doctor if you have a heart condition or high blood pressure before taking it. grandpa: symbicort could mean a day with better breathing.
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yes. it intensely moisturizes your hair and scalp and keeps you flake free. manolo? look at my soft hair. i should be in the shot now too. try head and shoulders two in one. the u.s. economy grew 4.1% last quarter. we want maximum border security and respect for our heroes. [national anthem] steve: a somber ceremony in north korea for the repatriatation for 55 american service members killed during the korean war. >> our country is a little bit better now having these soldiers and troops back on american soil. >> former trump campaign chairman paul manafort facing charges over an alleged tax evasion and money laundering. >> his crime is be being associated with donald trump. >> the local official who started a firestorm kneeling for the pledge of allegiance before a meeting is at it again. [crowd boos]
>> kneel and turn your bag back on that flag you turned it on half of this town. >> he is not acting presidential. >> you are tremendous people and i will leave now because i am boring you to death. thank you. [laughter] ♪ brian: all right. good morning, everybody. we begin with a fox news alert. there you see it. the remains of 55 american service members, we believe, killed in the korean war that ended in 1953. now on their way to hawaii after a somber ceremony but respectful in south korea. [that's] [taps] ainsley: the remains of those heroes and one military dog tag handed over by the united states to north korea. steve: they will be landing
in hawaii later today for forensic testing it will be a long arduous process before finally going home to their families that is the hope. meanwhile, the vice president will meet the remains there in hawaii and on air force 2 yesterday, pete hegseth our own "fox & friends weekend" co-host flew with the vice president. pete joining us right now live from honolulu. pete, i understand halfway there you stopped in california and you picked up some people you had not been anticipating. were going to make the trip. pete: yeah. good morning, guys. absolutely. just watching those images there on the screen give me the chills. can i only imagine what it's going to be like at 2:00 p.m. today when that ceremony occurs on joint base pearl harbor hickey, just a stone's throw behind me. on the way there the vice president made intentional stop in california. we picked um probably the two most important passengers on that plane and
man and woman who were 4 and 3 years old, little girl and little boy in the 1950s when they sent their father, then young men, both pilots, both first lieutenants, both went to fight in the korean war and they recalled to me and recalled in media reports that last hug and that last kiss to their father before they went to that war and ultimately never came home. both shot down. remains never found. they dedicated their lives for the last 60 years finding out what happened to their fathers, what happened though those patriots, warriors who went to fight for us for every generation of americans. they will be there with the vice president at this ceremony today just grateful that our country cares so much that we keep searching. and that amidst big geopolitical debates and discussions about denuclearization of peninsulas, what still matters to american patriots are getting our boys home and today we are going to get 55 of them. we don't know who they are. it will be a long process to determine who they are. this is all geo politics but it's ultimately personal.
and about following through on the promise we made to our warriors. brian: you have got about 7,000 missing in action that we know of. they say they have remains of 200. and the thing that's different about this time as opposed to other times when we have asked for the remains and gotten some here and there, is that the north koreans did not get paid for this. n this case they didn't ask for money that does show somewhat of improvement and thawing between nations, right? >> no. that's right. i had a chance to talk off the record with the vice president on the flight over. he emphasized just that don't under estimate what a powerful statement this is by chairman kim and the north koreans. we didn't give up anything other than the willingness to meet. they said they would delivery mansz. they have. all we can do is take that as a gesture of good faith. and hope that it means that we are continuing down the path toward a better outcome on the korean peninsula. this war is still not over,
technically. the conclusion of the war could be an outcome from this process as well. ainsley: looking at pictures with you with vice president pence and karen pence. here are more of the pictures on air force 2. what does this mean to you? i know you are a veteran, you fought for this country gone overseas, several deploimentsz. >> you know, sean parnell put it earlier on the program i would reemphasize that. put in your only context. imagine the guys i went to serve with iraq and afghanistan never found. i could count on the greatest country on earth would be willing through the support of negotiations and tough ones do everything they can to bring those guys back and put them back on american soil where they belong. see, americans have spilled blood on foreign continents for decades. korea being a great example. the forest, the mountain, the riverbed he is, the jungles, the forgotten places in the forgottible
war. those men should not and could not ever be forgotten. speaks to the commitment of our government and speaks to the commitment of president trump and vice president pence. the mood on that plane, guys, was as somber and serious and honorable as i have ever seen this vice president personal it's personal to him his father was a combat veteran in korea who did come home. his father told him those heroes are the guys who never came home. we know who to truly remember and today we remember them. steve: absolutely. and as we talk a little bit about remembering them, it's going to be scientifically tough to figure out who those remains belong to. while they sent over 55 small caskets, it is unknown how many sets of bones are in there. how many fragments. the only guarantee was they believe they have removed any animal bones. pete, how are people who are related to those who are lost in action back decades
ago going to get themselves into some sort of a d.n.a. data base? >> yeah. i'm told this is the part where there will be need for patience and letting the process play itself out. even the families, i got to speak to those families very, very briefly. there isn't and i have spoken to other folks from the korean war conflict who have family members missing. there isn't always a high expectation that it will be indeed their father or mother that is identified and they will know exactly where they are. it is the overall sense that they are being remembered no matter what and hopefully, the hope still remains for a lot of the them that maybe that is my dad. and maybe i will get to lay him to rest on american soil where he belongs. that's the abiding sense and i think he keeps a lot of them going. they have bonded together. they feel like and have said many times hey, if it's my friend's father i'm just as happy as if it's mine. we have come together as brothers in arms wanting to get an answer about where our dad is this many years
ago. steve: indeed. the message is we don't leave anybody behind. pete hegseth live in honolulu not far from hickman air force base. should be arriving in eight hours. you will see it live on fox. ainsley: 55 sets of remains. have we heard that there are more that would be coming later? because i know that were more that were missing in action. brian: i have not heard but you would expect it to be. steve: that's one of the unknowns it is known north korea has said in the past they had 200 sets. they don't know if they have combined them into those 55 small coffins. there are a lot of questions we don't have any answers. to say we do know there is only one piece of positive identification. it's one set of dog tags and the name on the dog tags has not been released. brian: but i do know. this we have again, requested to be able to walk north korea to the sites where we know these explosions or these actions or fire fights took place or where the prinks. were and so far we have
gotten that green light yet. obviously they are very suspect when you are in a hermit kingdom u.n. forces or u.s. delegates walking. steve: they don't want us in that country. ainsley: the president, we remember when we sat down with kim jong un. this was something on his platform and list he wanted to get those remain back. when he came home he said the remains are going to be sent back to earthquake in. that's great. the vice president is there as you know. he is going to be accepting those remains. meanwhile, the president, he was working on something else that's extremely important to him. that's getting more republicans elected in the mid terms. he went down to florida to rally for several people that are in tight reyess down there. and at the fairgrounds in tampa. if you missed it yesterday, this is what he had to say. >> u.s. economy grew at 4.1% last quarter. we're in the longest positive job growth streak in history. democrats want to raise your taxes. they want to destroy your jobs. democrats want open borders,
which equals massive crime. we want maximum border security and respect for our heroes ice, border patrol, and law enforcement. we're going to have tremendous border security that will include the wall. look at judge kavanaugh. so far, the democrats haven't given us any votes and that's because they will do anything they can to not help the trump agenda. under previous administrations, we never won. we got used to never winning. the economy is too good. the jobs are too strong. we're doing too well. they say he is not acting presidential. anybody can act presidential. you are tremendous and i will leave now because i am boring you to death. thank you. brian: he did point out yesterday that he is the most popular republican
president, even put himself lincoln i'm not sure we were doing polls back then and he had the civil war working against him. he does have an economic story that every other president would just be envious of. including more news that came yesterday. america on a whole got the biggest pay raise over the last quarter that they have gotten in 10 years. got wage earners -- wages are going up. they say that's the last thing to go. and it's starting to move. ainsley: all right. >> steve: it's a wide ranging rally. it was the president's 36th time he has rallied down in florida. brian: i think republicans are most optimistic about stealing a seat in florida with rick scott and most worried about losing one in tennessee right now. ainsley: it's amazing when he endorses someone they seem to do pretty well. hand it over to jillian who has more headlines. jillian: following a lot of the stories this morning starting with. this a story we have within following for two weeks now there.
investigators are searching for a man who may be linked to a missing college student. 20-year-old mollie tibbets vanished two weeks ago in brooklyn, iowa, after returning to her boyfriend's house from a jog. two hours away in debuick where mollie's proiferred works a man assaulted another jogger. this is the latest information. ted williams has been working the scene in iowa and says this case is still a big mystery. >> everybody is still a suspect in this investigation, guys. it's like a needle in the haystack out here. they are trying to find out what happened to mollie. jillian: the fbi is following hundreds of leads and we will keep you updated. we are gist hours away from day two of the trial against former trump campaign chairman paul manafort. his lavish lifestyle taking center stage during opening statements as prosecutors claim he lied by money ahead of the law.
special case against doesn't include any russian conclusion or links to the 2016 campaign if convicted manafort faces 335 years behind bars. one of president trump's favorite sayings. >> going to washington, d.c. and we are going to drain the swamp. jillian: that's the inspiration behind this new painting called crossing the swamp. a rift on the classic painting washington crossing the delaware utah based. instead of george washington and his crew as you can see, the president is there with his administration in washington, d.c. we want to know what you think about this, email us at friends@foxnews.com. brian: or send us your painting. jillian: can you do that as well. ainsley: where is the drain? steve: pulling the plug.
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dismantle parts of oklahoma. a new rule goes into effect today gives americans a more choice lower cost gott the green light from the office of management and budget. what does this mean for the average american? joining us with more is health and human services secretary alex azar joining us from d.c. good morning alex. >> good morning, steve. steve: tell us about the new plan. >> the president is delivering on promise to deliver more affordable options for health insurance to americans. these plans we are rolling out today can deliver affordable options for people at 50 to 80% lower costs than what the obamacare exchange insurance options have. this is relief, perhaps, for millions of americans. because they have been left behind by the affordable care act's false promises that they would have insurance. everybody would have affordable insurance. it would cover every doctor they wanted, et cetera. it left 28 million americans behind without access to affordable insurance or
without choices of insurance. premium us doubling even before the president took office in the obamacare market. so these are called short-term limited duration plans. steve: okay. >> you can get them up to 12 months. what we are doing is allowing those to be renumber up to threrenewable up. you have to qualify for this type of insurance. you have to go through what's called medical underwriting where the insurer would have to decide to take you. they may not cover every condition. but it's a really important option for a lot of people in transition between jobs. those gig economy workers who work on their owns a independent contractors. folks struggling with three part time jobs and don't get insurance from any one employer really important option. that's what we are about is putting the individual and the states back in the driver's seat here. steve: there you go. you said there are still 28 million americans who don't have insurance. given the fact that this is, what did you say, 50 toe 80% cheaper. the whole idea is to get them back into the system
even though this doesn't have the very expensive essential benefits that all of the affordable care act different policies did have. >> that's right, steve. we have tried to be very clear about this option that it may not be right for everybody. we have actually required more significant and transparents disclosures of all of these provisions than the obama administration has. so we are trying to make sure that people go in with their eyes open but for many people this may be the right option for them. in those transition periods. what if you are in rural area and only have one obamacare plan there and it doesn't cover the hospital or doctors in your area. this may be an option for you also. for many who have preexisting conditions or who have other health worries, the obamacare plans might be right for them. we're just providing more options and putting them in the driver's seat. steve: that sounds good to the folks watching right now. they will be able to check it out with their healthcare
provider. alex azar, the secretary of health and human services, thank you very much for joining us live. >> thank you, steve. steve: what do you think about universal income. it's flopsd in other countries. would it work here? a debate next. the amount of damage that water could do. we called usaa. and they greeted me as they always do. sergeant baker, how are you? they were on it. it was unbelievable. having insurance is something everyone needs, but having usaa- now that's a privilege. we're the baker's and we're usaa members for life. usaa. get your insurance quote today.
as the most watched network in all of cable. 25 months, guys. it is all thanks to you, the incredible viewer. our network topped cnn and msnbc as the most watched cable news network for the 199th straight month. thank you so much for keeping us employed. we love you all. brian? brian: and keeping us number one i should add. let's hope for 26. take it a month at a time. thank you, viewers. some on the left. some democrats want universal basic income with some programs already in liberal cities and countries. liberal cities like california. but it's already falling and failing all over the globe. you have finland and in their two year experiment with a guaranteed income ontario, canada, just abandoning their plan of a guaranteed income because it's not working. too expensive. so, why is universal basic income, money for nothing so popular and why has it failed so prevalently?
with us now is jenna ellis, the director of policy public for the james dobson institute and capri cafaro resident at the american university school of public affairs. welcome to both of you. capri. >> good morning. >> we want to give people money for nothing because we care about people and they are in tough situations. why doesn't it work? >> well, call dire straits, you said money for nothing, the next thing is chicks for free. a little bit of levity this morning. brian: you got it. >> 13 years ago before i was in office i actually worked with the united nations ngo and did research on their. really, universal basic income is not suited for a developed economy like finland, like canada, like the united states. the places where it does actually have some validity and some value is in the developing world. and places like the african continent where, for example, an entire generation was wind out by aides. so you had grandparents
raising grand children, right? so these grandparents basically aged out of being able to work in any meaningful way but they had to raise these kids, so they didn't have the skills, so universal based income was able to help these people sustain their family. in a place like finland the united states or canada. we are better off trying to spend this money on workforce development. on affordable child care and other things. just not enough money to get the job done. brian: capri i appreciate the research on this. something else missing. people want to have value, if you can't appreciate something fundamentally that you get for free even if your heart is in the right place, the execution never works. why is that jenna? >> well, universal basic income is essentially a form of socialism. there is a reasonable why socialism has always failed that's because incentives and value as you said brian are meaningful for americans and opportunities that we have to pursue happiness. our founding fathers
understood that capitalism and the american dream was built on the fact that we don't just get something for nothing. we have an opportunity to work. and work is not a bad word. work is something that is born in the human spirit. it's in the reality to which we are presented. i think that's why president trump's economy has been so successful. i mean, we are seeing lower taxes. we are seeing a boost in the economy. we have the 4.1% g.d.p. rate. that's because everyone understands that merit-based achievement and those incentives will always increase productivity in the economy. it's not going to be something for free. that always has to come from somewhere. and when you are taxing people and redistributing wealth without merit, that encourages laziness. that's what we saw in finland. it's not going to work in a westernized country particularly in the united states where we all take really great pride four work. brian: a capri critics said doesn't work not enough money. give somebody $10,000 not enough livable wage therefore the cycle isn't
broken. does that resonate with you? >> what we saw, for example, in the finland case was that it was not enough money in order to sustain even affording, you know, basic living accommodations. that's not necessarily the solution because, you know, ultimately again in the case of finland, the entire government budget to be able to provide universal basic income. in my view it, would be better off to invest strategicfully things like workforce development to deal with the skills gap to help reduce unemployment. i can say this, too. when it comes to a developed economy where we do take pride in work as liz said, when i was a state senator in ohio and we were hitting hard times, people, when they called for wanting benefits, they were ashamed. they wanted to work. they didn't want a handout. brian: it's a mind set. >> let's give people tools to be able to get in the workforce. not to sit around. brian: jenna, real quick because we are up against it. do you believe that if a
democrat wants to run on this that the democratic party will get nervous about that because that is not something the democratic party believes? >> well, the democrats are actually adhering to the forms of socialism that's really surprising and is going to be very damaging. again, if you look at president trump's economy, people on the average american worker are really incredibly excited about the tax return, the economy is boosting. the democratic party is really hanging their hat on socialism. that's going to be a losing issue for them. brian: correct. >> why are we turning to the government for solutions here when really humanitarianism has always been out of the church and the family and those individual relationships. this isn't the solution that we need to go to government for. and that's what conservatism actually stands for and that's why the g.o.p. platform is actually going to win in the primary. brian: by the way, you two are so good at your job i'm a minute over. thanks so much for doing your research. we will be discussing it over and over. it's a common theme. we have a right to pursue
happiness. we don't want to fix the results. straight ahead, ladies. >> thank you. brian: i have lens so bad in chicago parents are forced to hide their kids and they've had enough. >> police to walk the street like they used to. >> mayor needs to come here, bring the u.s. marshals and let our kids play down the street like they're supposed to and not being shot at. brian: have the president bring the national guard. will rahm emanuel listen? this official sparked national outrage after kneeling during the pledge of allegiance. guess what? she is doing it again. >> i pledge allegiance to the flag. [crowd boos] (harmonica interrupts) how they could save 15% or more by... (harmonica interrupts) ...by just calling or going online to geico.com. (harmonica interrupts) (sighs and chuckles) sorry, are you gonna... (harmonica interrupts)
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steve: and that got a big ovation from the crowd down in tampa, yesterday. we have been talking a lot about how players and other people throughout the world have not stood for the national anthem and have taken a knee. and now two weeks ago we brought you the story of how up new haddam, connecticut, a member of the town council, there she is right there a democrat by the name of melissa schlag has decided to take a knee during the pledge of allegiance. ainsley: well, it turns out she did it again. the town official, she is opposing president trump's policies and she took a knee during the pledge of allegiance. listen to this. >> i members of the jury allegiance. [crowd boos] steve: that was last night. she knew that she was going to take heat. there were over 100 people in attendance. it looks like that's inside a fire station up in haddam. the folks during her display
and afterwards made it very clear many of them, most, perhaps, don't think it's a good idea. >> what are you thinking when you kneeled down to the sacred leedges that what those people died for gives you the right to do that and disrespect that? >> i wholeheartedly respect your right to protest, if that's what you would like to do, do that on your own time. [applause] >> turn your back on that flag, you turned it on half of this town. ainsley: i say more than half of that town. steve: given the fact that so many people there were wearing the red, white, and blue. they knew they were there to see if she took a knee and she did. brian: see what kind of she has at the democratic national convention how many people back her. melissa schlag had this to say. listen to this.
brian: it's been worse in town and fascist and racists. steve: one of the people that represents the town and feels people in her town are racist and fascist. we asked you what you thought. we got a tweet from matt who says respect our flag, our country, our veterans selectman melissa schlag of haddam should resign immediately. we have received many like that. ainsley: dan said although i don't agree with what schlag did she does have the right to stand or kneel during the pledge of allegiance. the voters will have the right voting her out. that's what's great about this country and this is your country. stand up. brian: just showing off we have another vehicle for you to get in touch with us. it's called email. this is from dave. i find it disrespectful that a public servant on deuteronomy would kneel for the pledge of allegiance exclamation point. she is wrong exclamation point again. nothing wrong with protesting and certainly wrong to protest as a public
serve vanity. ainsley: you have the right to do it. that's why these men and women did it on the battlefield. but the flag. it's the national anthem. it's the one thing in our country that unites all of us. brian: this is the pledge. steve: she has been saying she has been doing it to protest donald trump's policies and in particular the putin meeting and then the separation of families. last week a fellow by the name of larry maggi right behind her during the pledge, he said she has been taking down the flags for years. before donald trump was president of the united states might be saying now it's all about donald trump. a while back he wasn't in the equation and she was doing it then. ainsley: don't feel like that's the time to protests during the national anthem. during the pledge of allegiance it's just knot the time. feel like that's a slap in the face to all the people who have died. steve: as you said she has got the right. ainsley: she does. steve: what do you think?
continue the conversation. brian: talking about freedom. jillian you were scheduled to do the update. you are free to leave if you want. steve: bad career move. brian: whatever you. jillian: pretty sure my bosses would have a problem with that. ainsley: just like that guy said you are free to do it but they are free to let did you go. jillian: jill i think i will stay right here and do the news. talking about gun violence in chicago is so bad right now the parents are resorting to hiding their children. it comes after a recent shooting at a basketball court that left three children hurt. >> it's time for the police to walk the street like they used. to say the mayor needs to come here, bring the u.s. marshal and let our kids play down the street like they are supposed to and not being shot at. ainsley: activists will hold a march against violence for tomorrow. democratic mayor rahm emanuel is not invited. >> we, the people, are not asking and do not want your backing nor sanctions. the chant of the people is
resign rahm. jillian: the city has seen more than 1200 shootings this year. a miracle in mexico all 103 people on board a passenger plane are alive after it crashed just moments after take al-jaafari. investigators say bad weather forced one wing of the arrow mexico jet to hit the ground and quickly burst into flames at the end of the runway in durango. 85 people were injured. including an american priest from chicago. just take a look at this video. it's insane. a parking garage swallows 21 cars when the top level suddenly collapses. watch this. jillian: isn't that crazy? you can see part of the concrete platform had already given way hours earlier when another section crashes down in irving texas outside of dallas. thankfully, nobody was hurt. people had expressed concerns about the structure saying it shook as they drove by.
an 18-year-old pizza delivery driver delivering a whole lot more than just pizza. ♪ jillian: that's bryce playing beethoven's moonlight sonata by memory. dropping off a pie to a family outside of detroit noticed baby grand piano and asked if they could play. that must be a very trusting town if you are like sure, just come on in my house, stranger. steve: apparently it was so great, the music, some of the kids who were elsewhere in the house playing video games, they stopped to actually listen to the piano. jillian: it's cool. he is very, very good. it's come on in. ainsley: i noticed she used the word pie to describe the pizza. did i not know what that meant until i moved to new york. a pie is a pizza. in athe south they call it a
pizza. steve: when the moon hits your eye like a big pizza pie that's amore. jillian: or in pennsylvania they call it a tray. ainsley: do you know what they call a shopping cart in the south too? a buggy. jillian: look at brian. brian: i didn't see it in the run down nothing about a pizza pie. ainsley: it's not an apple pie it's a pizza pie that's amore. steve: speaking of amore janice has love out on the streets in new york city today. january january no, i don't. nobody is here. i don't know what's going on. steve: why? janice: it's raining. rain in the forecast. i'm confident someone will come and ask me for a hug. take a look at the maps real quick. we do have rain in the forecast across the east coast. here it is across flashing flood warnings across florida and way up northeast. could see the potential for severe storms as well. heavy rainfall in areas that
have seen too much rain over the last few weeks. speaking of rain, not enough of it across the west where we have 88 large wildfires. not getting a lot of moisture in these areas, especially along the coast. where is the love? where are my friends? what is going on? back inside. steve: i think you are right. it is a little rainy. so supreme are running to work. janice: i guess. so. steve: thank you, j.d. brian: i have never seen that before by the way. i have never seen her alone. she usually has a posse. steve: not today. it's a little rainy. brian: write us. tell us why you aren't there. steve: meanwhile. 70 illegal immigrants now charged in a brazen jewelry heist all caught on surveillance video. is this another sign that we need tougher border laws, more than ever? we're going to talk about that. ainsley: plus, griff jenkins is having breakfast with friends in florida. we are going to check with him coming up. ♪
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♪ ainsley: the feds revealing the suspects in an attempted robbery of a texas jewelry store in the country illegally. seven mexican men arrested in connection with that heist and once the suspects complete their sentences, they will be turned over to the customs and border protection agency. is this a sign that we need our border enforcement agencies like ice more than ever? here with insight former acting director of ice 2008 to 2009 john torres, thanks for being with us. >> good morning, ainsley. >> good morning. is this another sign of why we need ice? >> yeah. in fact, not only is it a sign of why we need more of border protection agents like cvp and ice, but what you see in some of the bigger cities is they are cooperating less with ice. so what that means is you need more ice agents out on the street to arrest people that could have been arrested in the jail and could have been turned over to ice. today they are being released back out to the street and you need agents to go in the community and
find them. brian: with althem.brian. ainsley: what's your impression of democrats or what are your feelings when you hear they want to abolish ice? >> i think it's a little bit misguided and misinformed at best and politically motivated at worst. i used to prepare the agents every election year by saying get ready, we're getting into the political crazy season. you're going to hear some pretty tough rhetoric against ice. and what you really need to do is stay focused and enforce the law. defend the constitution and be professional about it. and keep your head down, watch your back and be safe and try ignore all the noise going around. this year it's crazier than ever, it's really really crazy. ainsley: you say they are miss informed. i want to show you video. ice official matthew albence on the hill. he was explaining the laws to democratic senator maizy hirono. she didn't understand the law. she starts to question him and he teaches her a lesson.
listen to this. >> will will law only as deemed so by the president. >> they are in those frcs pending the outcome of that civil immigration process. they have broken the law. there were criminal proceedings when the border patrol prosecuted them but at the conclusion of that process, once the individual came into ice custody, they would go through administrative proceedings. >> i'm confused. ainsley: john, she says she's confused. she is saying the law is basically trump's law, which is the no tolerance law he is saying no, no, no, no. they are breaking the law violated under title 8 of the u.s. nationality act is that an example of how many of these individuals that want to abolish ice are misinformed. >> sure. they believe by being here illegally that people have not committed a crime. that these immigrants are here legally and trying to abide by the law other than the fact that they're here illegally. in reality though as matt albence said though yesterday, when you cross the border or you are
present here without. it's a violation of title 8 of the united states code section 1325. it's a misdemeanor. multiple -- if you read it multiple times you can be also convicted of reentry after deportation, which is a felony. ainsley: okay. thank you so much mr. torres. great to see you. >> thank you. ainsley: you're welcome. democrats always say there is no such thing as voter fraud. but we just found out how easy it is for non-citizens to register to vote. plus, griff jenkins is having breakfast with friends down in the great state of florida. we're going to check in with him coming up next. ♪ ♪ feel the clarity. and live claritin clear. where we're changing withs? contemporary make-overs. then, use the ultimate power handshake, the upper hander with a double palm grab.
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ainsley: we should ask them. let's go down to florida. our fox news correspondent griff jenkins is talking to them live at march that's family restaurant and diner in seffner, florida. hey, griff. griff: hey, guys, good morning. it's a reason they call it martha's family restaurant. some of the staff joelle married to jason. she works here. he works security. they took their child and saw the president. what do you want the president to work on. >> thus far is he doing a great job, i think. i support him as does my family. the border, i think the border is the most important issue for them to be working on right now, securing our nation is pretty important to me and my family. griff: jason, the president talked about building the wall and how he's to do whatever it takes to do it. how do you feel? do you think that's a priority to build this wall? >> whatever it takes to get it done. the security of our nation is important. without our nation secure, i
mean, we're in trouble. i mean, your house has to be secure. business has to be secure. why not our nation? griff: joelle let me ask you. your husband is in her having breakfast you work here. how did i roll the napkin. >> did you a good job. you got the zoom down. griff: have you three children. how is he doing for your family and how is he doing as president. >> we are doing better. the economy is doing better. i would like to see, like my husband said the borders tighten up a little bit and not allowing people in our country that don't belong here, terrorists, drug dealers and all that. it's just not good for us. we're america. we need to be america. >> legal immigrants, fine. i wouldn't be here without that most of us. griff: all right. as promised, i'm trying to talk to wizard brown, i'm not sure he is a political. wizard, would you talk to me? >> i'm thinking about it but
since brian asked, i guess i will do it. griff: all right, listen, you built all that steel in here. stainless steel and five years ago, you told me you sold equipment to save your house; is that right? >> yes, i did. griff: and now, how is your business now? >> it's thriving and i have got more work that i have been turning some down there is so much going on right now. griff: apolitical guy but so far this administration has been good for you have financially. >> yes, i'm surviving. griff: well, i'm trying to also make sure in case i lose my job with you guys well joelle might give me a job here at martha's diner voted the best diner in seffner two years ago. steve: griff, thank you very much. brian: 8 years since he died today brian terry's killer will face a judge for the first time. will his family finally get the justice they deserve. steve: michelle malkin is going to join us live.
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♪ >> the u.s. economy grew at 4.1% last quarter. we want maximum border security and respect for our heroes. ♪ steve: somber ceremony in south korea for the repatriation of 55 american servicemembers killed during the korean war. >> our country is little better having these soldiers and troops back on american soil. >> former trump campaign chairman paul manafort over alleged tax evasion and money laundering. >> his crime is being associated with donald trump. >> the local official who started a firestorm kneeling for the pledge of allegiance before a meeting is at it again. >> their disdain for this president is greater than love
for this country. why is patriot itch is something not all americans believe in. >> i will leave now because i am boring you to death. thank you. [laughter]. ainsley: good morning. we begin with a fox news alert. the remains of american servicemembers killed in the korean war now on their way to hawaii after a somber ceremony in south korea. [playing of taps] steve: the remain of an unclear number of heroes. a military dog tag handed over to the united states by north korea. brian: they land in hawaii for days of forensic testing.
could take years. there are no proof they are not necessarily all american remains. they could be international remains. as happened other types in tradeoffs like this, there may be animal bones in the mix. no one is committed for anything. one thing for sure we did not pay. past years they wanted money or trade for this. this was not requested forgiven. stuart: right. steve: we know 55 small coffins handed over. as you can see they had the united nations flag on them. they are being flown to hickam air force base not far from where our own pete hegseth is. pete flew with the vice president of the united states yesterday on air force one from new york. pete, you made a stop in california you didn't know about. reporter: that's right. we made a stop in california on our way to hawaii at travis air force base and we picked up two individuals who will be there do for the ceremony happening 2:00 local time who have a
direct connection. it was powerful to meet them. you could see the vice president affected by their very presence. one was a 4-year-old girl when her father left for the korean war. another a 3-year-old boy. both said good-bye to their young father. both first lieutenant, one to be a pilot, one part of a aircraft crew. neither of their fathers ever came back. for 60 years, her name is diane, his name is rick, they have been wondering where their father is, where his remains will be and if the government remains committed to do everything they can to bring him home. they both traveled with the vice president. we'll get a chance to talk to the vice president today about it, but you can feel the gravity, feel it on the plane. i know we'll feel it tomorrow because this ceremony demonstrates the commitment our country has to bringing every single person home, if they're not just number, not just boxes, these are young men that left
everything behind. in their case a 3, 4-year-old daughter, 3-year-old boy. there are many other americans whose mother and fathers left for korea. i get chills seeing video there. i can't imagine what it will feel like today to welcome these boys home. steve: pete, because the bones have not been analyzed using dna, i just got an email from somebody, apparently people across the country are taking part in the korean war project, you can submit a dna sample. you can do that state by state. because the bones have not been eye feed do you think the two people picked up in california are related to one set of dog tags being returned? >> they don't know honestly. they would admit that but what they also, both of them are committed not just to finding out where their own father was but helping and working,
networking with other families of korean war vets. to make sure our government never forgets them. these are often forgotten men and women and forgotten families. they said even remains of other families, never just the same as your family means a ton to them. being a part of the symbolism to this is part of welcoming home these forgotten men and women, remember, for 50, 60, 70 years, were in a forest, hillside, riverbed, valley, covered in snow or south of north korea, largely forgotten, until part of geopolitical back and forth, in exchange for no money, as part of an outreach their remains are being brought back. hopefully we get a chance to talk to both of them today. we get a chance to talk with the vice president, and his general comments, when we talked to him privately yesterday, don't downplay the significance of this. this is significant symbol from
the north koreans they're trying to work in good faith in the larger and bigger push about the denuclearization of the peninsula. brian: brings back to highlight what that war was, it was so brutal. we had to fight our way on to the peninsula. push the north koreans back beyond the 38th parallel, to the point where chinese come flooding in. they lose hundreds of thousands. we lose 33,000. we have 20 nations fighting with us. because it ends without a definite winner or loser, even though north korea was forced back, no one really talks about the war. for people that fought in it, they knew what it took to be successful in this war. >> it was the first salvo of the cold war, after having fought world war ii, that generation was hoping an era of peace was upon us. with the red menace and the soviet union they threw down the gauntlet in korea, we did as well. a military largely unprepared. a lot of casualties on all
sides. some families admit their remains of servicemembers could be in china or russia or camps where americans were brought as well. should never be forgotten. for my generation, if there were men left in iraq and afghanistan, we had a chance to bring them back 50 or 60 years later i would welcome them home the same way today i would, that day i would if they came home with us. vice president mike pence said it really well. he said his father served in the korean war as combat veteran. real heroes are the twice that never came back. that is utterance of warriors from every single generation. today these boys come home. i say, welcome home, boys. and america can't wait. ainsley: they took their last breath on foreign soil, but did that for america. they deserve to be back here on american soil finally so they can rest in peace. brian: mcarthur wanted to drop the atomic bomb on red china.
steve: this so important. you will see the service ceremony later this afternoon live from hawaii. ainsley: thank you, pete. thanks for going to cover this. brian: meanwhile in florida last night the president did bring up north korea a little bit. says they're making progress but of course we do know those reports that they have not stopped building up their nuclear program and pictures reveal that is indeed the case but the president brought up a lot of things but most of all he was there to bolster the opportunity for ron desantis to become the next governor, get the republican nomination first. for rick scott, a popular governor, two-term governor who wantings to unseat bill nelson who has been there for an eternity, that would be a upset get the republicans closer to 60. steve: one of the things about a trump rally, this is the 60th one he had in florida, out at the state fairgrounds.
like all the rallies there is script going in, then he goes off the script. it is wide-ranging and last night did not disappoint the people waiting for that. listen. >> the u.s. economy grew at 4.1% last quarter. [cheers and applause] we're in the longest positive job growth streak in history. democrats want to raise your taxes. they want to destroy your jobs. democrats want open borders, which equals massive crime. [booing] we want maximum border security and respect for our heroes. i.c.e., border patrol, and law enforcement. we're going to have tremendous border security that will include the wall. look at judge kavanaugh. so far the democrats haven't given us any votes and that is because they will do anything they can to not help the trump
agenda. under previous administrations we never won. we got used to never winning. the economy is too good. the jobs are too strong. we're doing too well. it is, he is not acting presidential. anybody can act presidential. you are tremendous people. [cheering] i will leave now because i am boring you to death. thank you. [laughter]. steve: there you have got him being a typical president. meanwhile griff jenkins who this morning is at a diner. last night he was in the crowd. what did they think? here is his report. >> continue focusing on what he has been doing, the economy, the economy, the economy. everything else will fix itself. this is the man. he keeps his promise. there has never been another president like him. there will never be another one. >> i'm a small business owner. my business has tripled since the tax cut. >> i like continued efforts with the veterans and our farmers.
and his, but what i like most is what he is doing in the foreign countries now. steve: amazing two sound bites ago, since tax cuts that guy's business has tripled. show you the impact. ainsley: president said it last night. a lot of people come in the oval office. a lot of people don't agree with me. they always say same thing, thank you for what you're doing with the economy. brian: president campaigns, six, seven times a week. the house, a lot of seats in jeopardy, he might be only one able to keep the house at this point. steve: he will be busy. started last night. 8:11 in studio. jillian has headlines. jillian: sad news. thousands expected to honor a fallen officer and father killed in the line the duty saying their final good-byes to milwaukee police officer, michael murkowski, the 1yearly veteran of the force was shot
and killed trying to arrest a suspect wanted on drug and offenses. he leaves behind a wife and three sons. there is growing threat to the united states. it might not be what you think. >> serious capabilities online are simply outpacing our stovepipe defenses. in fact i believe cyber threats collectively now exceed the danger of physical attacks against us. this has forced us to rethink homeland security. jillian: homeland security secretary kirstjen nielsen speaking at a cybersecurity summit in new york her talk talked about recent russian meddling in the previous election. republicans are running to fill the seat left open by retiring jeff flake. kelly ward who tried unseating john mccain two years ago.
surprised with a brand new truck. >> it has been an who are no. i want to say from the bottom of my heart, i love you, i thank you. and enjoy your new truck. >> what? jillian: isn't that incredible. the truck bringing stuntman reed to tears. he just returned to the set after injury. the look-alikes have looked together for 17 years. obviously a good friendship there. how great is that? steve: driving away with a dream. that's great. brian: i was wondering why i wasn't the stunt double with the rock. i saw how muscular that guy was. steve: you have to look muscular. ainsley: flex for us. let's see. brian: i wish i could. we have to go to commercial. steve: the media are freaking out over paul manafort's trial. the judge has to remind
everybody, the case is not about president trump. don't talk about it. brian: want to smoke pot, want to smoke pot in public? no problem. you won't get arrested in the big city anymore. is that really good idea? think about that in commercial. >> tech: at safelite autoglass, we really pride ourselves on making it easy for you to get your windshield fixed. >> teacher: let's turn in your science papers. >> tech vo: this teacher always puts her students first. >> student: i did mine on volcanoes. >> teacher: you did?! oh, i can't wait to read it. >> tech vo: so when she had auto glass damage... she chose safelite. with safelite, she could see exactly when we'd be there.
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♪ steve: just got a note from our producer down in washington, d.c., paul manafort is inside the court for day two. yesterday there was a reason they referred judge t.s. ellis's court as the rocket docket because they were able to seat a jury before noon. they started taking off with opening statements. brian: in opening statements something unprecedented many people think happened. that is the government's case was being read out and they were talking about everything that paul manafort owned and had in his -- he goes it is not a crime to have money. to have a lot of money. which by the way is true. ainsley: well he bought expensive watches, expensive cars. paid cash for his brownstone, $3 million. they're trying to find out if he got money from the ukraine president and did not pay taxes on it. said has nothing to do with president trump. they said it is not a crime to have money. they want to make sure he paid taxes. steve: he has been charged last year by special counsel
robert mueller with bank fraud and tax evasion as well. but because he was, for a period of time donald trump's campaign manager, the media are making a big deal out of this. listen to this. >> the case against manafort is also the first high-profile test of special counsel robert mueller. >> if, for example, mr. manafort is found guilty, that makes it a real problem for the president of the united states. >> we're going to learn the nitty-gritty details about paul manafort's financial situation. >> a jury has been seated in u.s. versus paul manafort. >> did you see what color tie paul manafort is wearing? we did not either because he sat with his back to us. steve: the alleged crimes happened years before he worked with donald trump. according to abc news, witnesses are told, whatever you do, don't mention donald trump. ainsley: right. brian: here is the quote from
judge t.s. ellis who seemed dubious about the case to begin with. you don't really care about mr. manafort's bank fraud. he said they willer. you care about what information mr. manafort can give you that would reflect on mr. trump, which will lead to the prosecution or impeachment or whatever. steve: that is him talking to the prosecution, the mueller team. brian: he thought about it more, he gets his day in court, this case, got another case coming up against him. ainsley: day two, we'll follow this. steve: what do you think about that? let us know. friends at foxnews.com. brian: congress is battling over food stamp requirements and passing a required farm bill and running out of time to get it passed. congressman dave brat has a message for his colleagues. he is up next. ainsley: mexico's murder rage is surging as president trump fights for funding for a wall. is this proof we need tougher immigration laws? michelle malkin coming up on
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allowing medical marijuana. nine have legalized its recreational use. new york is not one of the recreational use state. brian. brian: congressional committee working to resolve the differences between the house and senate versions of the farm bill. the big difference, in conference, work requirement the for single adults on the food stamp program. the house much stricter. our next guest says republicans must stand up for fiscal responsibility and dignity that cops with work. joining us is virginia congressman dave brat. congressman, so you guys got to work this out. what exactly is the work requirement as the house sees it when it comes to food stamp recipients? >> yeah, it is important no cuts, whatsoever. just able-bodied folks. we want them in the labor force so we incentivize it. they have to find work or 20 hours of getting ready for work preparation, education, technical skills, et cetera but
right thing to do fiscally. saves $20 billion. it is right thing to do morally. a great jewish philosopher said highest of virtue is helping someone find jobs. the goal is not to keep people on government dependency. to keep them in the thriving economy. they have 4.1 gdp growth, the economy is booming. 40 million american citizens are not in the labor force. that is the next step. don't go the cheap labor crowd. go this way. to my senate colleagues it 83% popular. you don't get a home run like that. paul ryan is great on the public policy. it's a win-win. getting them out of the welfare trap, into the growing economy where wages go up. it is great for the family structure. solves a lot of other issues we're fighting back home. opioids and trafficking, mental health issues, gives people in the labor force, it gift them
dignity, it is positive. we need to teach our kids work is a great thing. it's a win-win all around. brian: cbo says the house bill would cut snap benefits by 20 billion. do you argue with that? >> it is the wrong term. sometimes it get the too political. it will save us 20 billion as we get people out of welfare into the workforce. not only save us 20 billion, they will be contributing to gdp, paying tax, taking care of families, going up the wage ladder over time. so that's the win. that is the problem with d.c. accounting. i did a phd in economics. they miss the dynamics what will happen as a result of this, that is good for the american family. helps us keep promises to constituents we will trim spending, not increase government at the federal level at every turn. brian: right. good point too, you're trying to do the same thing with welfare. over last few years, food stamp recipient numbers gone down at 201,545,000,000, all the way now down to looking at 39,064,000.
it is trending in the right direction, you want to make sure republicans don't lose their way in conference. when do you think we'll know? >> we're looking for any word from the senate, they tip their hat on this. we tried to get obama care fixes to lower premiums for people out there. we tried to get a budget. it is not all republican -- we needed nine senate democrats votes on the budget. to get their votes they plussed up the budget by $400 billion. the people back home don't know that we need nine senate democrats to go along with this. that makes it tough. this is the right thing to do for people. to my democrat colleagues, they ban the same thing of the they want good outcomes for these folks. get together, compromise, have a great bill. brian: somewhere, somehow, some politician has to cut spending. i don't know who is going to do
it. congressman, thanks so much. >> thanks, brian. brian: two minutes before the bottom of the hour. it has been eight years since he died. today brian terry's accused killer will face a judge for the first time. will his family finally get the justice they deserve? michelle malkin weighs in. you know about washington crossing the delaware but have you seen this? trump crossing the swamp. your comments coming through. ♪ at bayer, our roots run deep. so chances are, you've seen us around the house. or... around the yard. on the shelf... or even... out in the field. your mom knew she could always count on us... and your grandma did too. because for over 150 years, we've been right by your side. advancing the health of the people, plants and pets you love. so, from all of us at bayer...
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border security that will include the wall. that will include the wall. [cheering] brian: does republicans want to give him that? i think some republicans are against the wall as some democrats are. steve: appears that way. let's talk to michelle malkin covering immigration, since she wrote the book called invasion years ago. host of michelle malkin investigates from crtv. joins us from the beautiful state of colorado. michelle, what do you make of the president and his pitch for border security? sounded yesterday, the day before might actually shut down the government to get the wall. but then we hear, mitch, paul, they cut a deal. if they do shut down the government, that wouldn't happen until after the election? >> well it should be front and center before the midterms and i am glad that president trump is continuing to draw the line and throw doesn't gauntlet in front of these gop establishment
types. border security is a commitment that doesn't have an expiration date. it is a constitutional duty. it is a prerogative, it is imperative that never ends, and president trump cited the high, skyrocketing murder rates in mexico. look at the mexican government's response. they don't want him to talk about it, even though it was front and center as a central issue in the recent mexican elections. this is not just a single issue. you will hear the media and the never-trumpers and the open borders faction, lobbyists on both the left and right say, why is he so obsessed with this single issue. it is not just a single issue. it is every issue. it affects our national security, our public safety, our health care, our welfare and our economy and it's a humanitarian crisis. not that we just don't want the chaos and anarchy crossing the border, it is a humanitarian crisis for mexico as well. as long as we have open border
we'ren i believing that on their side too. brian: heroin and fentanyl, exactly coming from our southern border, but, michelle, he got 1.6 billion to start on it, they're making progress. five billion in september to get more. 5 billion will keep you busy another four, five, six months. i could see gradually do it. i don't understand why speaker ryan make sure it's in? >> that's right, brian. and look, tell you what, the american people are sick and tired of having these little parsing down paints on the fundamental duty of our government. why is it that the beltway establishment types who answer more to corporate special interests than they do to ordinary citizenss especially the people on the border? the ranchers, the property owners, families who have been waging this war on their own have been abandoned? why is it always we'll give you a little bit here, a little bit there, why don't you just wait, wait? no more waiting anymore. i hope when president trump
threatens to shut down this government he is willing, able and ready to do it. ainsley: michelle, brian terry, the border agent killed connected with "fast & furious," his alleged killer will be in court. he was just extradited back from mexico. there is a picture of brian terry. his brother is trying to get the documents in his brother's case released. his name is kent perry. he says my family continues to take emotional beating over not having answers, override sessions, release the documents. you are the president. that is a message from the president. what are your thoughts? >> i would like a amplify everything that kent terry said. i've been covering the day every day since it was reported it was far too long for the terry family to get accountability they deserve. there is no excuse for not releasing those documents which were promised to them back in march. the kent terry, who i communicated with this morning reminds us they were told in
march, it would only be 30, 60 days, get documents they have been in litigation for half dozen years to be released. they are not the only ones. i want to remind people, victor a villa, and family of jaime zapate, worked for homeland security, ambushed on the southern border have been stonewalled by the justice department under the obama administration. they are also fighting for documents they're asking the trump administration to release. and, terry has eric holder, going on the stephen colbert show to announce he is thinking about running for president when he was the very one who was held in contempt over these "fast & furious" issues? that is the biggest joke of all. brian: he wants to be on somebody's ticket at very least. steve: michelle, the whole thing about the department of justice with holding these documents, looks like so many other things we've been hearing about. they're trying to cya over something that happen ad while ago but you would think this new
president, who was not presiding over the nation during the time of "fast & furious" would say, you know what? the country has a right to know what happened? >> kent terry this morning was tweeting at president trump, asking him, begging him for help. and these are the forgotten men and women and families who were railroaded under the obama administration, now begging for answers. it is unacceptable. brian: you can change it. he can change it today. thanks, michelle. ainsley: jillian has more headlines for us. she is over there. jillian: get you caught up on some news we're following starting with this story. principle 3d gun blueprint set to go online put on hold. a judge blocked it a day after eight states sued. they wanted to block a settlement between the company and the state department that would have made the plans abs sessable today. the company is vowing to fight. >> i believe i am championing the second amendment in the 21st century. i think access to the firearm is a fundamental human dignity. it is fundamental human right.
jillian: critics are concerned the plans could help put weapons in the hands of criminals. a driver slam as car right through a store and pinning a employee underneath. shoppers are steps away and the car plows through the shop in are charlotte, north carolina. a customer rushes to his rescue, pulling him out. he is expected to be okay. the driver thought the car was in reverse. she is not facing charges. alarming trend of non-citizens getting to vote. immigrants are showing up on voter rolls throughout the country. a non-profit watchdog group found 5hundred non-citizens were registered in virginia alone last year. they say non-citizens often get registered by signing petitions and many election officials are not verifying their status. one of the president trump's favorite sayings. >> we are going to washington, d.c., and we are going to drain the swamp.
jillian: that's the inspiration behind a new painting. you see it right there, called, crossing the swamp. it is a riff on the classic painting, washington crossing the delaware. instead of george washington and his crew, you can see the president and his administration in washington, d.c. your emails on this one have been pouring in. dave writes, love it, but can we actually drain it? i sure hope so. mary says best painting i've seen in a very long time. captures a huge meaning with humor. love a copy. i love the painting of trump crossing the delaware draining the swamp. he is like george washington in my mind,. steve: washington is the swamp and the other paint something washington crossing the delaware. brian: there should be a plug there. absolutely a little roto-rooter
jill instead an anchor, a drain. steve: weather anchor janice dean was out on the street. an hour ago, nobody to be seen. this hour -- >> did you you come to give me a hug? group hug, everybody. yea. good, good. that's all. let's take a look at the maps. here in new york city, we have rain in the forecast. we still have rain this afternoon. we could see potential for stronger storms. keep that in mind, we could have watch or warning in new york city area outside of the new york city area. we have a lot of rain coming in from the gulf of mexico. keep that in mind this week. the potential of flash flooding exists from florida all the way up through the northeast. this is the ongoing story unfortunately for the last couple weeks. out west, still very warm. we have over 80 wildfires burning. so the good news we have a little bit of relief next week in terms of temperatures.
wave, everybody. look at my friends that came to see me today for fox and friends. we love. we love you. free hugs. yes, yes. ainsley: tell them we said hey. steve: visiting new york city during the summer, stop by 48th and 6th avenue. see janice. brian: she will hug you. ainsley: it has been six months since the tragedy down in florida, park land high school, the county is taking steps to protect students before school starts this month. dozens of trained, armed guards will patrol the hallways. steve: griff jenkins is down with voters in florida. he will serve breakfast. brian: he is full time and doing everything. ♪ your insurance company is gonna raise your rate after the other car got a scratch so small
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>> good morning to you, welcome back. time for quick headlines. athink he haves in wisconsin want to stop people from praying hundreds of miles away. they are suing the parkersburg city concerns sill opening meetings with the lord's prayer. they claim it violates the first amendment. the city council says the prayer happens before the actual meeting and is voluntary. banning prayer and banning ads, d.c. metro can keep religious things off the platforms thanks to court ruling. washington diocese sued after they were denied posting this christmas ad in 2016. ainsley? ainsley: progress towards securing our schools taking place. polk county school safety guardians were sworn in after undergoing 144 hours of intense training. they are part of the security plan when school begins this month. polk county sheriff grady judd
joins us this morning. thanks for being with us. >> good morning ainsley. my honor to be with. >> great to see you. tell us about the program and how it will protect the students. >> i am. trained guardians. 144 hours of training. only 13% of the people that apply made it through the program? that is how tough it really is. and we're going to make these schools even safer. and this is only the last, best, chance to protect our children in the event the active shooter makes it through all of our other layers of security. ainsley: so what exactly is the difference? what will they be doing? >> what they will be doing, wearing a uniform. they will be armed with a firearm. their job is to interact with the children during school. if they see something, hear something, they say something. their job is to make sure that the school is secure, and to be there if the horrible, evil
event occurs where an active shooter shows up on the campus. with a firearm to hurt our children, they are to run to them and shoot them graveyard dead, period. ainsley: was there any opposition to this? >> not in our community. and we find that the support is growing across the state and nation. there is always a few naysayers that don't want guns. they don't want this, they don't want that, but you know, not one of them has a better idea. until they do, they just need to sit down and be quiet. if they have a better idea, we're all ears. ainsley: we heard so many different stories after the shooting and it was one story in particular that stands out. the coach that was blocking other children from getting killed, he lost his life as a result. his name was aaron feis. i understand the program is named after him? >> yes, in the state of florida we passed a law and said that you will have armed, well-trained security, either a
law enforcement officer or a trained guardian on every public school campus in this state when school begins on august 13th. ainsley: that's great. >> we named the program after him. ainsley: that's great. sheriff, thank you for being with us. god bless you. >> y'all have a great day. ainsley: you too. griff jenkins having breakfast with friends in the great state of florida. we'll go back back down to tanko him. first sandra smith with what is coming up on her show next hour. >> a bombshell we're following from facebook. it uncovers sophisticated efforts to disrupt our elections. fresh reaction from the senate intelligence committee in moments. 65 years later north korea returns the 65 remains of possible american servicemen from korea. latest in florida from the gubernatorial race when adam putnam joins us live next hour. newt gingrich is the headliner next morning.
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really impressed you? >> part of the thing that impressed me was just doing, bringing home those soldiers from korea. nobody has ever done that before. i'm a vietnam veteran. nobody ever made that effort before. >> now in fairness, there was done in previous years, but wasn't done for about the last 10 or 11 years, certainly not to this scale, but larger than that seems we're opening up dialogue with kim jong-un. that certainly has never happened, the sit-down, does that impress you? >> absolutely. absolutely impressed with that. >> betty, let me ask you, you, the president went down your street. what did you think of him yesterday, how do you think he is doing? >> i think he is doing great. we need a businessman in the office. he knows how to run things. >> what matters most to you? what do you want the president to focus on now? what should be the priority? >> well, making sure everybody gets a job, that wants one and keeping us safe. and build that wall.
>> build that wall. you put it in there at the last second. does that mean you want him to push it hard? he is threatening might even shut the government down. do you want him to do whatever it takes? >> i don't think he will shut the government down. that is not how you run a business. i think he will do what we want him to do. and he has a big fight on his hands from the other side. you know. >> you mentioned business. lou is with us. you started in the mid 90s, a braille company here. how has this administration affected your business? >> we started in 1994 braille works international. if we ran braille works like the government typically runs we would have been out of business by 1996. we've gone from my wife and me, joyce and me, running company in 1994, to 160 employees. >> 160? >> yes. in 2018. 24 years in. that is where we are. >> president trump is good for your business?
>> food to see somebody run the country like we run a business. yes he has with the tax cuts and other things he has been doing for business. most definitely a big asset. >> guys, so that is what is happening down here in seffner. was the president's first visit since becoming president. the community here, many small businessmen, feel the economy is doing well. many of them like betty, want that wall built. meanwhile, i'm sorry. one more second. >> sanctity of life. i'm very happy he is against abortion. >> sanctity of life. big thing here. meanwhile i got to get back to the newly-named griff jenkins waffles and sprinkles. back to you guys. steve: that looks delicious. brian: nice. steve: griff, well-done. we're stepping aside. two minutes so griff can finish breakfast. this is not a bed.
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from celebrating capitollism. the superstar to the left is ready for her hollywood close-up. democratic socialist alexandra i can't cortez is pushing medicare for all, tax hikes on the rich and universal jobs guarantee. so on a day when apple, a symbol of american capitollism makes history, which message is going to win out in november? let's ask fbn's charles payne, liz harrington of the washington free beacon. what do you think? >> what is interesting, alexandria ocasio-cortez and others on the left saying this is not venezuelan-style socialism.
Business news and analysis.
number of officials that appeared at the white house briefing this afternoon, they included the director of the national intelligence, the director of the homeland security, the director of the nsa and national security adviser, foreign actors continue to try to influence american politics and divide the american electorate. the good news, the intensity of the efforts this year is far lower than it was back in 2016. the one actor that was named by the director of the fbi and the director of national intelligence, russia. it would be not just russian hackers, but members of the russian government as well. i put that question to dni coats. listen here. >> you and director wray said that russia continues to meddle in our elections. >> they do. >> and influence voters. are we talking about rogue russian individuals or the kremlin? >> i think you can -- both.
even add to that. russia has used numerous ways in which they want to influence through media, social media, through bots, actors that they hire, proxies. all of the above and more. i can't go into any deep details other than what is classified and ongoing with the intent to achieve their intent, and that is drive a wedge and undermine our democratic values. >> democrats were not convinced about the white house trying to protect the election. mark warner said if this was actually backed up by anything the president said or done on russia. clearly we'll hear more about this in the months to come. trish? >> trish: thanks, john. we know what got this anti-trump fbi agent kicked out of bob mueller's team. but now we're learning what peter strzok was demanding
before being a part of it. the guy exposing the e-mails is here. ivanka on characterizing the media. did she help or hurt her father? we'll play the tape. you decide. for drivers with accident forgiveness liberty mutual won't raise their rates because of their first accident. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty ♪ and it's also a story mail aabout people and while we make more e-commerce deliveries to homes than anyone else in the country, we never forget... that your business is our business the united states postal service. priority: you that's the same thing ti want to do with you. it's an emotional thing to watch your child grow up and especially get behind the wheel. i want to keep you know, stacking up the memories and the miles and the years. he's gonna get mine but i'm gonna get a new one! oh yeah! he's gonna get mine but i'm gonna get a new one! when it's time for your old chevy truck to become their new chevy truck,
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has been on the stands most of the day. she testified that not only did she not know about any foreign accounts controlled by manafort that he's accounts in the u.s. were drying up. she was asked did there come a time in 2016 when mr. manafort had trouble paying his bills. she replied yes. so as the mueller team argues that manafort bank rolled a lavish lifestyle using accounts in cypress that were hidden from the irs, his booker said she never saw money that indicated that he had enough to cover expenses in the states. the special counsel says they still plan to call rick gates to testify by the end of next week. he's the star because he's the only one that can speak as to how and why manafort's business operated the way that they did. he flipped and agreed to cooperate with the mueller team after pleading guilty to lying to the fbi at the end of last
year. that is something that the manafort defense lawyers says makes him untrustworthy to a jury. trish? >> trish: thanks, peter. all right. still no comment from peter strzok on newly revealed e-mails from the fbi officials that are raising a lot of questions. judicial watch reporting shows that strzok requesting to keep his security clearance and other special powers before he joined the mueller investigation. judicial windchill president joins me right now with more details on these e-mails. all right, tom. walk us through what you're seeing. >> we sued for documents about his appointment and removal from the mueller operation. he was removed after the texts were discovered by the i.g. showing anti-trump, pro clinton bias. one of the e-mails he wrote to his bosses that he wanted to keep the authorities that he had as a top official within the counter intelligence division while he was in the mueller -- while he was at the mueller team.
that included the ability to issue national security letters which are letters that administratively can be issued to get information without court approval. most disturbingly the ability to declassify information. what is disturbing about it, he drew attention to it. he said this is problematic. i need it. of course he was granted it by his boss, bill price. mr. strzok is someone that is a corrupt fbi agent in my view. he can't be trusted. you have to wonder why it is he was so desperate to have this ability to declassify information in a classified investigation. >> trish: let me backtrack for a moment. he admitted it was problematic. walk us through why it was such an issue. >> well, that's the question i have. why was it such an issue for him to retain the declassify case authority.
he needed special dispensation to get it. he recognized it was a problem. i'm speculating here, that he recognized that when you have the classification authority, it means more information about the investigation can be shared within the doj, fbi and perhaps others. remember, at the same time, he was still palling around to put it charitably with lisa page reportedly. this is -- and this is why mr. mueller needs to be subject to the same scrutiny other government officials are. what was strzok doing for the mueller team? this corrupted fbi agent that had it in for donald trump. it's fair to ask, especially in light of e-mails like this. >> trish: all right. you know, dare i ask, dare i ask what your worst suspicions. >> he wanted to leak information. look, this is a guy that said he had an insurance policy against trump being elected. he said that he wanted to stop trump from being elected.
why would we give him the benefit of the doubt as to why he needed declassification authority? or does anti-trump bosses like andrew mccabe? >> trish: this is the deep state stuff we're all worried about. perhaps putin is getting a chuckle over it. we basically lost our sense of trust in our government. so he has hit us at our very core. tom, thank you so much. >> you're welcome. >> with the white house saying it's making problems with one nuclear threat, what about the other? why something iran just did today could hit us in the wallet. after ivanka trump breaks from her dad on the description of the media, sarah huckabee sanders goes on defense. did she deliver? we'll talk about it next. still a chance here. it's willingham, edge of the box, willingham shoots... goooooooaaaaaaaallllllll!
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with u.s. military from that time. officials briefed us on how they're using sophisticated dna mapping and how the remains are american or european or african american dissent. some were found near the village where the u.s. army was based in the chosen reservoir where a vicious battle took place in 1950. >> every dna sample from the 55 boxes, when the results come, in they'll go into the mass comparison. they'll be looked at by our dentists and where we have bones that can lend themselves to the chest radiograph analysis, that will be done immediately. >> today the white house said president trump received a new letter from north korean leader kim jong-un following their historic summit in june. the white house refused to disclose specifics. sarah sanders says plans for a second meeting could be announced soon in a tweet
thanking kim, the president said overnight, thank you to chairman kim jong-un for keeping your word and starting the process of sending home the remains of our great and beloved missing fallen. i am not at all surprised that you took this kind of action. also thank you for your nice letter. i look forward to seeing you soon. secretary of state mike pompeo heads to singapore to meet with counter parts from the region, which would include north korea. trish? >> thank you, jennifer. to another threat right now. iran conducting a large scale exercise in the strait of hormuz today involving 50 gun boats. they practiced swarming operations that could be used to shut down the waterway. oil travels through there. so should we be worried about this? retired colonel bob mcginnis says we should care. >> we do care.
as you indicate, up to 30% of the sea borne oil in the world, 18 million barrels pass through that strait every day. we've had problems in the past. go back to 88. we sang two of their warships and downed an airliner killing 290 iranians. the iranians have been incredibly unhelpful especially since the president pulled out of the jcpoa. they're casing problems for the israelis and all over syria, certainly in yemen. of course, they're causing problems once again as predicted in the strait of hormuz. so this is something that we have grown accustomed to. i know the secretary of defense, jim mattis said just yesterday that look, we think it's unlikely they're going to try to
block the strait primarily because they know the entire international community would come down quickly on their capability. they're already in economic stress. their money is way down and gas prices are up. food is expensive. the people are not happy with president rouhani. >> trish: given the economic stress, could that lead to meaningful change? change that would be beneficial to say our allies in the region like israel and might it, you know, create actually some good in that environment if you could actually get a change in power? >> well, you know, the president's strategy i think is to force rouhani and the mullahs back to the negotiation table. if by chance we spark a revolution, which is a good outcome for the region and the
people that have been oppressed for 40 years since the takeover in 1979, that is time that we begin to find a very bright, a very capable population that has been suppressed by a small minority. they're not popular in their own country. they have the henchmen that are keeping a tight control over the population. you know, it wasn't that many years ago, in 2009, they had an uprising. what happened? a lot of young and capable of people were killed in the streets of tehran. that is a sort of thing that if rouhani is in the corner and he's getting there again, he's going to turn back to the same people that killed civilians before. we don't want that but we want a revolution. >> trish: unfortunately, those are often deadly for some folks. let me ask you this, colonel. was it the right move to pull out of that deal? >> well, clearly when benjamin
netanyahu showed all of the volumes of evidence that they were continuing their nuclear program, we know the north koreans did that. we know they collaborated with them and the russians are good friends and the chinese are helping. they're all over the gulf. so it was a good outcome. so now what will happen with all -- politically what will happen, are they going to restart their nuclear program, are they going to harass us in the persian gulf? they're going to do all that. at the end of the day, they need to come back to the negotiation table to survive. we need to find a resolution. >> trish: colonel, good to see you. sarah huckabee sanders squaring off with the media after ivanka trump breaks from her father on the media. who is right? -game dance music) (burke) abstract accident. seen it. covered it. we know a thing or two because we've seen a thing or two.
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♪ keep it comin' love. if you keep on eating, we'll keep it comin'. all you can eat riblets and tenders at applebee's. now that's eatin' good in the neighborhood. >> trish: all right. you're looking live at wilkey's bar in pennsylvania. president trump is giving a campaign rally tonight at 7:00 p.m. is the economy helping him to help his party? more next.
people have concerns and gripe, especially when they feel targeted. but no, i do not feel that the media is the enemy of the people. >> trish: first daughter ivanka trump breaking from her father's description of the media. the white house press secretary responding with a list of personal attacks the trump administration by certain members of the media. and then this. >> i'm the first press secretary in the history of the united states that needs secret service protection. the media continues to ratchet up the assault. we have a role to play but the media does to for the discourse in the country. >> the president of the united states should not refer to us as the enemy of the people. his daughter acknowledges that. i'm asking you to acknowledge that right now and right here. >> i appreciate your passion. i share it. i've addressed this question, i've addressed my personal
feelings. i'm here to speak on by half of the president. he made his comments clear. >> trish: who is right in this fight? let's ask olympic media manage editor, katie francis, harlan hill and capri cafaro. harlan, who is right? >> i think it's possible for all of them to be right. for one -- >> trish: such a diplomat. >> it's fair. ivanka doesn't have to march in lock step with her father. she can have differing opinions. ivanka has been on the receiving end of many smear attacks against her family. so it could be a little more nuanc nuanced than this. >> trish: here's a tweet that just crossed. this is the president tweeting.
they asked my daughter whether or not the media is the enemy of the people. she correctly said no. it is the fake news, which is a large percentage of the media that is the enemy of the people. is that you, capri, saying "right?" you agree with that? okay. we'll go back to capri in a second. over to katie. >> somebody else in my ear. >> it's the fake news that is wrong. >> i think that's splitting hairs on the president's end. the media has done a lot wrong. the president has also handled things very poorly continuously through the election and his first year of his presidency. it's not tit for tat. i agree with ivanka. at the same time, the media is not pulling punches either. sometimes it foles like a slap fight between the two and i wish they would step back and
understand their respective roles. >> trish: you know what i don't like about it, harlan? i think vladimir putin and other countries as they articulated in the press conference, they want to see us divided and fighting and ratchet it up and undermine our faith in our government. that is their goal. as you watch the media get carried away at times, as you watch the media so clearly have their bias while they present it as being absolutely truthful, i fear that putin's job is actually getting done by them. i mean, to a certain extent, they are helping to create this discord. i wouldn't say they're the enemy of the people. that might be going that far. but in many places, some members of the media are not doing the country the best service here. how -- but you know, how do you change that in this environment? i don't think you can.
we have a freedom of speech. they're welcome to have their opinion. we should all respect a diversity of opinion. >> unfortunately at this point, there's journalists masquerading as journalists but they're libya pundits. an example of yesterday. a reporter from politco covering the president's rally. he said if you put together all the people in the room, you could make up one set of teeth. they're calling the american voters that support the president backwoods, calling them red necks. they're deplorable. they're supposed to be reporting on the facts. that's why many americans tend to agree with that assessment, that they are the enemy of the people. how can they fairly assess what is happening if they loathe the people who they're supposed to be responsible to, the american public. i think these are incompatible. >> trish: that said, the
greatness of this country comes from the freedom of the press and the ability of us to express our opinions. not just within the media but every individual. capri, unfortunately, i think putin is using that very strength that we have as a country against us and many have fallen for it. i want your thoughts. sorry for the audio. >> no problem. i'm sorry about that over here. certainly. when you look at people like vladimir putin and frankly when you look at how terrorists have utilized freedoms against us, that's the same kind of thing. vladimir putin is certainly excited any time that he has the opportunity to pit american against american. i think that it's time for all sides, democrats and republicans, to lay down our arms. remember, that we're americans. take a step back, cool off. i know that a lot of folks are very, you know, opinionated and passionate but we cannot attack each other. there's a big bad world out
there that wants us divided and we need to be united. >> trish: and you're a democrat. and you don't necessarily like trump but you don't like the division. i'm with you on that. >> that's right. >> trish: thanks to all of you. the supreme court show down over brett kavanaugh. is it delay, delay? we'll talk about that. >> we can't keep going down this partisan picky stupid dumb ass role that is happening around here for so long. s, gathered here are the world's finest insurance experts. rodney -- mastermind of discounts like safe driver, paperless. the list goes on. how about a discount for long lists? gold. mara, you save our customers hundreds for switching almost effortlessly. it's a gift. and jamie. -present. -together we are unstoppable.
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is this about delay for them? >> i think senate democrats are certainly trying to stall this process as much as possible. at least that's what we're hearing from senate judiciary committee chairman chuck grassley. he says none of the documents they're requesting to review are pertinent to how judge kavanaugh would operate as a court justice. most of the documents are from the bush white house. these are papers that he was organizing for the president's review. so a lot of senate republicans are wondering why these would be pertinent to the confirmation hearing that is supposed to be scheduled for october. it seems as though democrats are likely to get some of this information, some of these documents next wednesday. for the time being, they're certainly running to push back from republicans that say that this isn't necessary at all and that they have provided plenty
of information already. >> trish: so democrats want to postpone this nomination until after mid-terms. is that their goal and they can make to it a political issue and hopefully stop it? >> absolutely. if you go back to the very first evening that brett kavanaugh was announced as president trump's pick for the supreme court, a bunch of senate democrats came out and said, it's only fair that we postpone this until after the election because this is what senate republicans did with merrick garland. a lot of republicans and some democrats thought that that was just a weak argument. it's important to get somebody on the supreme court bench as much as possible and quickly as possible. that's what republicans are trying to do. i think democrats are actually seeing the strategy is not necessarily working with the people that they want it to. obviously brett kavanaugh met this week with senator joe manchin from west virginia, a democrat facing a lot of political pressure to support his nomination. chuck grassley has let with lee a murkowski of alaska and susan
collins of maine, who moderate republicans are being carefully watched. both of them have expressed confidence in the amount of documents and paperwork that is already been provided to the senate. >> trish: we'll keep watching. thank you. president trump heading to a campaign rally in pennsylvania. a lot of green for the economy will help him and help his party to send off a blue wave in november. see you back here. no matter who rides point, there are over 10,000 allstate agents riding sweep. call one today. are you in good hands? experience the versatility of utility, with a range of suvs perfect for any adventure, at the lexus golden opportunity sales event. experience amazing at your lexus dealer.
about in the mid-terms? joining me right now, wall street journal's jillian. the blue wave. i don't know. i'm going to you first here. is some of this socialist rhetoric, et cetera, starting to chip away at hope for a blue wave? >> you know, i cover philadelphia politics pretty closely. i think one of the things that's been interesting to see in the city is first of all the blue collar union votes. they were drawn to trump not necessarily because of his social policies but they feel like they haven't had a fair shot in years. they feel like economic opportunity is leaving and they wanted the tax reform, the deregulation. at the same time, in pennsylvania in swing states like that, we're seeing a galvanized energized left on the progressive spectrum. i think that by playing up
immigration, that are more polarizing, the risk is they will drive democrat base turnout rather than republican turnout. >> so a good economy is not enough? >> it is enough. they should stay focused on that. if they go to more device messag messages, it will drum up the democratic base. >> antoine, what is your strategy? >> number 1, i will repeat what i've said the past several months. this is the most consequential mid-term election of my lifetime. there's so much at stake. while republicans want to do political toe touches about the economy, the truth of the matter is economic prosperity they are not talking about is not trickling down to the middle class, particularly -- >> trish: it's not true. >> particularly in places where working class people took donald trump across the finish line in 2016. so i caution the republicans that are doing toe touches about
november already. >> trish: let me jump many. economics is something that i cover day in and day out. i see the data -- >> i've been on your show before. >> trish: i know. but 4.1% gdp growth is a great thing. unemployment may dip into the 3% range, which would be the lowest since we started tracking the stuff. i mean, we're in what any economist would tell you is a very good economy, very much a sweet spot. look at african american unemployment. look at hispanic unemployment, women. all of these groups which previously have been seen as having a harder time in a tough economy are doing much antoine. >> trish, while i don't disagree with you that the economy is doing well, what polls and polls
have indicated economy may not be the -- >> trish: there's the president, by the way, getting off the plane. keep going. >> therefore -- >> you bring up the term trickle down. what we've seen is not a trickle down. we've been seeing labor participation growing and a labor more inclusive. government is not tamping down and limiting opportunity. the deregulatory push is huge for entrepreneurials. particularly of people of color -- >> trish: when you look at the economy and you see the success, it's a good thing, antoine. that's not what people will vote on. the last time i check, people do vote their pocket books. >> trish, trish, while the economy is good for some, it's not good for all. farmers are feeling the wrath -- >> trish: it's going to get better.
growth begets growth. les moonves just speaking in the company's earning conference call. did he address the allegations of harassment? charlie gasparino was on the call. he has the latest for us next. my father passed this truck down to me, that's the same thing i want to do with you. it's an emotional thing to watch your child grow up and especially get behind the wheel. i want to keep you know, stacking up the memories and the miles and the years. he's gonna get mine but i'm gonna get a new one! oh yeah! he's gonna get mine but i'm gonna get a new one! when it's time for your old chevy truck to become their new chevy truck, there's truck month.
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>> trish: give your credit because that was your reporting. >> the stock spiked on the report today. countdown to the closing bell because of the notion he was going to be on the call. he's not going to answer questions if he is asked about the sexual misconduct allegations that appeared in the new york. -- new yorker. adam townsend opened up saying he's going to stick to the script on earnings and everything else. when this is concluded, after this ceo les moonves as just finished speaking, the coo is speaking. after they are done, questions begin. you never know who might slip something and that's a little bit off script. >> trish: in a way, it's not off script. let's not forget how much the investing community has loved les moonves as. what he has done for the stock. if you are an investor, part of being in that company is who is running it. i would think, charlie, they are
going to want to know. >> it's a legitimate question. it is not tangential. whether he stays with the company, whether he believes he's going to fight this out is all, it's all related to the company's stock. and what shareholders care about. it's somewhat surreal. i'm listening to this. it's like every other -- i bet on many of these over the years. they are talking about earnings, these financial metrics. but the real elephant of the room is what the new yorker reported and whether les moonves as will stay and whether he will say anything about it. >> trish: what are you hearing? if you look at the composition of the board. the board would have final say. >> based on the recommendation from the two law firms they just hired, they will allegedly do a real investigation of this. >> trish: if the law firms as this is not good, then the board should be willing to move on it.
>> and boot him from the company. >> trish: that said, a lot of those board members are kind of friendly with him. kind of chummy with him. it's an older group. are they perhaps more forgiving than may be some motherboards would be? >> it depends. i don't know. the reputation of the law firms online. the other story here is that he's having a big battle with his controlling shareholder. he is trying to take cbs away from the controlling redstone family and prevent it from being merged with viacom. this may be the easy way out to say listen, some stuff happened. maybe les should go. >> trish: is there a connection between the story servicing now between six months ago, a year ago, two years ago? >> it's a possibility. when you write one story can we often get tips later on. >> trish: charlie, grant reporting, as always.
comes as the administration touts a code, but not great, july jobs report. chief white house correspondent john roberts joins us with the numbers. good evening, john. >> of the president's chief economic advisor, larry kudlow, said today they traded talks with china are going nowhere, in fact, he says the white house says that even heard from china about it for weeks. there were some promising signs of a continued strong economy today, though, even if those numbers were somewhat tempered. the jobs numbers for july came in lower than expected. 157,000, versus a projected 195,000. but the white house one reason to celebrate. pointing out may and june's numbers were revised upwards, and the outlook for economic growth is good for you to speak strong. professional services, an appointment with don, very nice report. but to the gdp model, preliminaries, predicted 5%. i mean, i would be happy with three. they are predicting five. we are off to a good start.
A weeknight look at the news, featuring interviews, analysis and panel discussions hosted by Bret Baier.
for the week, the dow was up a fraction, s&p 500 rows of three quarters of a percentage point. nasdaq jumped almost a full percentage point. the defense for one-time trump campaign chairman paul manafort will begin. its cross-examination of of their clients former accountants monday. that accountant testified today. she very much regrets falsifying manafort's tax return. manafort faces charges of bank fraud and tax evasion that could put him in prison for the rest of his life. this is the first trial brought by the special counsel, robert mueller, looking into alleged collusion between the trump campaign and russia. two things that will not be mentioned in this trial. north korea is still violating united nations security council resolutions, despite warming relations with the u.s. that is the word from the secretary of state mike pompeo tonight. senior foreign affairs correspondent greg palkot takes a look at the efforts. >> back to singapore, secretary of state mike pompeo at a
others. treasury department sanctioning a russian bank for doing a significant transaction with the north. new reports of north korean workers there. both in defiance of a u.n. ban. pyongyang's foreign ministers of the conference as well. no word on whether secretary pompeo will meet with them. further he might deliver a response, why does officials say president trump has written to a letter kim jong un sent earlier this week. u.s. ambassador to the united nations, nikki haley, backing up pompeo, saying in a statement today, "don't always do the final, fully verified to denuclearization of north korea, there can be no easing of sanctions. bret? >> bret: thank you. secretary of state mike pompeo also said the clock has run out on turkey to release a captive american prisoner -- i'm sorry, captive american pastor and other u.s. prisoners. so far, turkey's standing firm. correspondent richardson has the latest tonight from the state department. good evening. >> good evening, bret. secretary stayed mike pompeo pressed the turkish government
in person today, meeting with tn minister earlier today. for nearly two years, turkey has detained american pastor andrew bronson. speaking to reporters after his meeting with other foreign minister, the guitar he pompeo said, "it's pretty straightforward. they have been holding these folks very long time. these are innocent people. pastor branson is an innocent pastor and they need to let him return to the united states and they need to let our locally employed folks, everyone needs to be let out." the state department official says turkey has detained or deported dozens of americans, mostly u.s.-turkish dual citizens since the july 2016 coup attempt and turkey is still holding what the official describes as a small number of americans. the u.s. has pressed for pastor brunson's release and is losing patience. president trump has been tweeting about the case and this week, the treasury department sanction two senior turkish officials over his detention. the turkish government has been
kavanaugh is defeated! >> experts say kavanaugh's lengthy paper trail helps reassure conservatives he's reliable, but provides a challenge with democrats. >> it does allow the senators on the judiciary committee to have a lot of fodder for questions for him. he goes in with a burden to show that he will respect president. >> others addressed the democrats' request is excessive and installed tactic. >> senate democrats are in a fishing expedition. they are seeking the documents that are least likely to provide any inkling of his thinking on legal issues. >> the white house as many of the democrats who say they will now meet with kavanaugh have already public opposed him. officials there say democrats are still seeking millions of relevant documents. >> bret: had a long way to go. thank you. up next time a new report about that shooter at the las vegas concert massacre. you want to see this. first, here is what some of our fox affiliates are covering tonight. fox 40 in sacramento, we get a look at some of the record from
a massive wildfire in northern california. experts say the fire burned so hot at its peak it created a cyclone of flames that reached 143 miles per hour, ripping through that region with the force of a destructive midwest tornado. the national weather service says the fire we were all uprooted trees and tore roofs from homes. fox 10 in phoenix with her tornado comparison also being applied to severe storms, sweeping through that region. several homes were destroyed and many were left without power by the second monsoon storm to rip through that area in four days. and this is a live look at orlando from our affiliate, fox 35. one of the big stories they are, nasa has assigned astronauts who will ride the first commercial space capsules into orbit next year. they will bring human lunches back to the u.s. space acts and following are shooting for a test flight of these capsules to the international space station by the end of this year or early
next year with the first cruise line from cape canaveral, florida, by spring or summer. that is tonight's live look outside the beltway from "special report." we are back in the beltway tonight. we'll be right back. ♪ insurance with geico! goin' up the country. bowl without me. frank.' i'm going to get nachos. snack bar's closed. gah! ah, ah ah. ♪ ♪ i'm goin' up the country, baby don't you wanna go? ♪ ♪ i'm goin' up the country, baby don't you wanna go? ♪ geico motorcycle, great rates for great rides. ito take care of anyct messy situations.. and put irritation in its place. and if i can get comfortable keeping this tookus safe and protected... you can get comfortable doing the same with yours. preparation h. get comfortable with it. new laptop with 24/7 tech support.
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was on day one. >> we have been able to answer the question of who, what, when, where, and how. what we have not been able to definitively answer is the why stephen paddock committed this act. >> paddock open fire from the 32nd floor of the mandalay bay hotel, killing 58 people attending a concert. he spent several days bringing in an arsenal of weapons and ammunition to the hotel but as seen on the security camera footage cover nothing about his luggage caused alarm among hotel employees. while he had complained to friends about feeling constantly in pain or fatigue and his doctor described him as "odd and possibly bipolar," nothing about his behavior raised any red flags. >> by all accounts, stephen paddock was an unremarkable man. 's movements leading up to october 1st didn't lead to any suspicion. an interview with his doctor
indicated signs of a troubled mind but no troubling behavior that would trigger a call to law enforcement. >> paddock with a high-stakes gambler's bank balance had dropped from $2 million in 2015 to half a million by september, 2017. he had paid $600,000 to casinos, $170,000 to credit card companies, and had spent $95,000 on weapons and ammunition. the report found paddock acted alone. no suicide note or manifesto was found. there was no evidence of radicalization or links to any terrorist organization. the sheriff also said today it was hard for him to even say that shooter's name during the press conference and he does not intend to do so again, adding, "i will remember the act and the victims but i will not remember the suspect." bret? >> bret: jonathan hunt to live in l.a. thanks. an engineering firm assessing
the condition of a dam in lynchburg, virginia, says it has found no seepage and it is therefore considered stable at this point. residents of more than 100 nearby homes have been evacuated and those orders are still in effect tonight by the national weather service says up to 6 inches of rain fell within hours yesterday, filling college like beyond capacity. the service as a failure of the college lake dam code for flood parts of lynchburg with 17 feet of water and just 7 minutes. ♪ in tonight's "whatever happened to" segment, the woman's political movement by the most recent iteration begins shortly after president trump's inauguration. now its effects are showing up on balance everywhere this midterm season. tonight, correspondent anita vogel looks at where the movement has been and may be where it's going.
>> they came from all walks of life to protest donald trump selection. women disappointed there would be first female president fell short at the poll and so a movement was born. >> we are absolutely thrilled to see so many women running for office in 2018. >> there is no way to put the genie back in the bottle. once that women's march happened, and women seemed to understand that they didn't just need to march, they needed to vote, and then they needed to run for office. >> from a possible first native american woman to be elected to congress, to a young community organizer in new york no one had ever heard of, female candidates are now lining up. for the upcoming midterms, a total of 476 women have filed to run for the house of representatives. more than 300 are still running. on the senate side, 54 have filed for 36 and still in the hunt. 62 women have entered governors races and more than 2,000 are
targeting seats in state legislatures. >> we need women and every single position. >> so more women are heading to the classroom to learn how to run for office and how to win. >> what we are teaching them as how to really speak with power, how to talk about why you are the best person for the job, how to resonate with voters, how to raise that money. >> i've seen what women can do. >> aaron heads up vote, run, lead, which attracts progressive candidates. >> i'm young. i have time to figure out how i want to say what i want to say, how can i best of my message out there. her speakable public and women have their own groups. in california, it's the marian bergeson series. >> i don't think anyone should assume that it's easy to run for office, whether you are democrat or republican. >> rito took the class and won her latest primary. >> i've done is four times. i can almost be a joke, people could say, she's running again, but you know what, each time i run, i learn. speak but the key is turning out
votes, and while there are a record number of women were running for office this year, mostly democrats, as of 2016, only about 25% of elected positions in the u.s. were held by women. bret? >> bret: thank you. up next, a look at how forensic scientists are trying to identify remains of u.s. service members return to this week from north korea. first, beyond our borders tonight, gaza's hamas rulers led to several thousand palestinians in a protest along the frontier with israel today. it occurred as egyptian efforts intensified to try to broker a broad truth between the islamic militant group and israel. gaza officials say a 25 euro palestinian was killed and 90 were wounded by israeli army fire. israel says palestinians crossed that frontier and through mack bombs across alberta. two suicide bombers attacked a shiite mosque in eastern afghanistan during friday prayers, killing at least 29
people and wounding another 81. a provincial spokesman says heavily armed attackers disguised in burqas worn by conservative afghan women opened fire on private security guards outside that mosque. then they slept inside the mosque and set off their explosives, around 100 worshipers. the opposition party in zimbabwe says it will challenge the results of monday's presidential election. the party leader calls the election of the current president a vote stolen from the people. zimbabwe's president says the election was free, fair, and credible. just some of the other stories beyond our borders tonight. we'll be right back. ♪ allstate agents riding sweep. call one today. are you in good hands? you wouldn't accept an incomplete job from any one else. why accept it from your allergy pills? flonase sensimist relieves all your worst symptoms,
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the obama era program. the judge denied is delaying implementation of this order until august 23rd to give the government time to appeal. but again, daca will have to be restarted according to this ruling. we'll see the fallout over that from the administration and coming hours and days. scientists are coming through boxes of remains delivered from north korea that are supposed to be from u.s. service members missing since the korean war. tonight, how experts are using various items to try to make those identifications. correspondent dan springer take a look. >> eager to provide answers to the many families who lost servicemen in the korean war whose remains are still missing, a team of scientists, historians, and archaeologists, wasted on time and examining the new remains just turned over by north korea. among the items that are not bones, which can help solve the 65 euro mystery, helmets, partial uniforms, part of a weapon, and one authentic dog
tag which will be given to the soldiers two sons next week. >> we've already contacted the next of kin of the individuals on that dog tag. we've told them that we have the dog pig. but also, again conveyed to them that we don't know until we do the analysis, whether their family member's home. >> that further analysis will include an array of tools. north korea gave locations for where the remains were found. that will be cross-referenced with major battlefield and known plane crash sites involving the 7600 servicemen killed in korea whose remains are still missing. it will also include cutting edge forensic technology, such as stabilized isotope testing of the bones, that can produce amazing results. >> they can pinpoint the geographical region based upon the diet, the water, in both your adolescent years, as well as your early growing years, and that can differentiate very quickly and straightforward whether these are american or caucasian that was raised.
>> north korea's cold climate bodes well for extracting dna from the bones returned. the key in about two-thirds of the positive identifications made by the defense p.o.w. m.i.a. accounting agency. 90% of the families are still missing servicemen have provided a dna sample for comparison. scientists will also be looking for clavicle bones, which are as unique to individuals as fingerprints. for years, the department of defense took a chest x-rays to screen recruits for tuberculosis. tuberculosis. those x-rays are on file for a majority of the still missing. some either notifications may be done in a month but most will take much longer, even years. in seattle, dan springer, fox news. >> bret: perhaps no one in washington has a bigger and more daunting job then the new head of the veterans affairs department. robert wilkie was sworn in earlier this week. tonight, he talks exclusively with national security correspondent jennifer griffin about the challenges ahead.
>> when robert wilkie raised his right hand and agreed to to to serve as the next veterans affairs secretary, he did so knowing he was entering a storm front. he is the fourth head since a nationwide scandal rocked the v.a. for years ago, involving secret weight lists, systemic neglect, and veterans dying while waiting to see a doctor. >> this is an institution that has been buffeted by continuous body blows for a number of years. >> political sniping and inefficiency continue to plague the second largest government department that is supposed to serve 9 million veterans. >> when i walked into the building, i heard some of the people who work in this building talking about how bad morales and that was while i was waiting in line for security. what are you going to do to tackle the bad morale? >> i fall back on my military life in order to be a commander, you had to walk your post. there are 370,000 employees in this department, probably 100
bad eggs at about 370,000. i spent the last day and a half just walking around this building. >> doing something he says his predecessors rarely did, eating in the cafeteria with the v.a. staff. in an exclusive interview, his first since becoming secretary, wilkie pushed back on persistent rumors that trump administration wants to privatize the v.a. >> does the president want to privatize the v.a.? >> the president wants to deliver the best care possible. >> which includes giving vets more choice to see private doctors and avoid long waits or long drives to be a facilities while having the federal government pay for it, a program called veterans choice that started in 2014. it's now part of the v.a. mission act. >> it makes no sense to me that we require someone to travel, let's use a state like montana, where the distances are
enormous -- six or 700 miles round-trip. they pass a lot of doctors along the way. we need to bring those doctors into the veterans system. >> secretary wilkie was shocked to find out the v.a. was stiffing some of those private doctors by not paying all of its bills. >> we don't get a hold of what we owe americans who are providing services to our veterans, then the entire system collapses. >> wilkie downplayed reports that he is planning to sign line trump loyalists who used the months since his predecessor, david shulkin, was fired by the president, to purge longtime veterans affairs and staff contributing to a siege mentality. >> there's a headline this week of "the washington post" that you are planning to remove those political appointees who were part of that purge. is that true? >> no. in fact, i haven't moved anybody. >> he did not rule it out. >> is part of any new leadership organization, you come in with a team, you come into a ss, you come into rearrange.
>> firing those who have given the v.a. a bad name isn't always easy. for instance, the disgraced director of the washington v.a. had to be rehired after being fired, even though under his watch, it was found that inventories were so mismanaged that doctors would have to run out med procedure and borrow them from neighboring hospitals after patients were already under anesthesia. >> do you agree with that decision? what are you going to do about that? >> the laws have changed since that time and the laws and i'll you the authority to override most of what i would consider to be the normal bureaucratic protections for those in those situations. >> wilkie's biggest problem off the bat, more than 20,000 civil servants have left the v.a. since the start of the trap at administration. top jobs remain empty after 15 months. the v.a. is short 33,000 doctors and nurses. >> in an organization that is 370,000 strong, that represents about 9% of the force.
compared to health systems in the private sector, where they have on a daily basis, 15, 16, 17% vacancies, that is not bad. however, we are going to go crazy trying to fill all 33,000. >> defense secretary jim mattis chose a wilkie to serve on his close combat attacks force in his previous role of the pentagon. now the new v.a. secretary may need those skills to survive at the v.a. >> your predecessor was fired by a presidential suite. are you worried that that might be your end as well? >> no. the last thing i will pay attention to it as any of the usual washington back and forth. this president has been magnificent me. >> in washington, jennifer griffin, fox news. >> bret: continuing to follow the v.a. china makes another big threat for more tariffs against the u.s. exports. we'll get reaction from the panel plus breaking news about
daca when we come back. ♪ ♪ ♪ when you barely clip a tpassing car. minor accident - no big deal, right? wrong. your insurance company is gonna raise your rate after the other car got a scratch so small you coulda fixed it with a pen. maybe you should take that pen and use it to sign up with a different insurance company. for drivers with accident forgiveness liberty mutual won't raise their rates because of their first accident. liberty mutual insurance. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty ♪
stop that. the judge seeing the court simply holds that if the dhs, department of homeland security, register reason the program, or to take any other action for that matter, it must give a rational explanation for its decision. the assertion that a prior policy is illegal accompanied by a hodgepodge of illogical or post hoc policy assertions simply will not do. the court therefore reaffirms its assertion that daca's rescission was unlawful on must be set aside. breaking news, let's bring them in. byron york, chief political correspondent of the "washington examiner." mollie hemingway, senior editor at ""the federalist," and charles lane, opinion writer for "the washington post." byron, in part, possibilities? >> a bunch of decisions we have seen against daca. this judge has been saying the same thing. you got to give a better explanation for rescinding daca. a number of republicans have been saying, no, we don't.
daca was enacted by president obama on his executive authority. it can be rescinded by president trump on his executive authority. one more effectiveness, though, there has been a lot of talk about deal on capitol hill for daca legalization in favor of the wall or some other policies the president wants. democrats don't need the deal. the courts are going to keep daca alive and possibly restorative. they are doing their work for them. >> bret: mollie, it seems like it's common sense that this thing was not set up legislatively, and would need to come if it had to go forward, so reading between the lines, the federal judges looking for a better explanation? >> the constitution gives the authority for this type of program to congress. congress is the one that should be doing this. a very similar type of program that president obama had was ruled unconstitutional in state attorney general challenged. it would be exactly the same situation with this one.
it seems kind of unbelievable that you would be told that this is something that can't be done. president obama didn't have the authority to do this, but somehow, that was okay but when president trump tries to correct that issue, by resending it, then he can't do it. >> bret: this is delayed until august 23rd to allow this administration to appeal it, likely will, and then we go onto the next court battle. >> i find it interesting because justice kennedy's resignation took effect just a couple of days ago, july 31st. now we don't have nine people on the supreme court and we were in for quite some time. it will be a tie, 4-4, the supreme court if it comes up. that means that this judge's ruling would stay in place. in other words, the supreme court has ruled it out of the action, out of the game, if that is where president trump was hoping to get his way. >> bret: president trump at this rally talking about immigration, specifically about border security. >> and i understand it. i'm a little torn myself.
i would personally prefer before, but it's whether before or after, we are either getting it or we are closing down government. we need border security! we need border to sit security! >> bret: talking about a government shutdown either before the midterms are after. the bottom line, so massive deal including daca and border security, doesn't look to get moving before them in terms. >> certainly doesn't look like it's happening before but it's very difficult to do a shutdown after. i think president trump is trying to signal the importance of this issue and undermined elected representatives how important it is for a huge part of their race. >> bret: i want to turn to china tariffs. take a listen to this. >> right now china is not too happy with me. >> china is in trouble right now. their economy is lousy. investors are walking out. the currency is falling. china better take president trump's efforts to solve the unfair and illegal
trade and their tariff problem, lack of reciprocity, technology stealing, ip theft, they don't take president trump seriously. >> we help help the trade policy makers in the united states will be cool-headed and listen to the voice of u.s. consumers and pay high attention to the voice of the american business community. >> bret: this comes in a backdrop of a july jobs report, 157,000 jobs added in july, unemployment rate edging down, 3.9%, down from 4%. the changes since trump took office. again, we put these up every once in a while but it's pretty interesting, the real gdp growth obviously the biggest mover there but also a couple of other changes. and then, the trade imbalance with key u.s. partners. china, e.u., mexico, and canada, and it's pretty clear the deficit with china is $33.5 billion. the question is, the patient's factor that we talked about on the panel many times afraid to speak is more threatening for the president.
if you make a graph of the tariffs the president has threatened versus the ones he has enacted, an enormous difference between the two. now on the other hand, as far as political approval, going after china on trade was a promise the president made over and over in the campaign. it was one of his biggest campaign promises. we have a lot of documentation from the u.s. trade representatives about all of china's trade offenses, forced technology transfers, intellectual property theft, all of that stuff. going after china is actually a good idea and it makes a lot more sense than going after the e.u. or mexico or canada. so i think you are going to keep hearing more and more of this. >> bret: mexico and canada, i'm hearing they are close on nafta and that they could be a couple weeks away from wrapping up that deal. if that's true, and they get that done, that will relieve a lot of the pressure for some of these farmers and others. >> it's important to remember what happened with the e.u. last week. china was trying to cut a deal
with the e.u., they've been unable to. we were able to do this. that is key. if you believe the term strategy is ultimately low tariffs in dealing with china's unfair trade practices, they are doing these high tariffs as a way to get to low tariffs. so the question really is, are you okay with china's system of stealing intellectual property, their state control of so many businesses, unfair barriers, or do you want to change the situation? if you want to change the situation, trump is trying this sort of risky tariff approach which you are not hearing a lot of suggestions from people who don't like it. >> bret: in the meantime, the realclearpolitics average of the president's job approval on the economy is approved. 50.3% disapprove, 42.4%, 7.9 spread there, average of recent polls. i mean, people are feeling pretty good about what he's doing on the economy. >> that is why i don't think china will make any kind of concession before the midterm election. because as that chinese
officials sort of indicated, i hope the president will listen to the voice of his consumers on his business community. translation, we are trying to encourage political backlash against this president's trade policy and we are going to see if that works. if the president and his party take reverses, in the fall election, i think it is going to make the chinese feel vindicated that he was less popular than he seemed to. and vice versa. >> a recent poll showed that business owners, 71% approve of tariffs on china. even among the business community, it is not just that people are opposed, some people support the idea of going after them. >> bret: the question is how that translate politically and we don't yet know. >> the more you focus on china, the batterers politically. they know mike there is no doubt it played a part in his getting elected and can be used by republicans in 2018. >> bret: china. next up, the lightning rod. a fight over the president supreme court effect, where we are, north korea, plus, winners and losers. ♪
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xfinity xfi, simple, easy, awesome. ♪ >> i think we are entitled to know what that person believes, what he's written, what he's said, particularly in any form of capacity. >> i will not but the american taxpayers on the book for a senate democrats fishing expedition. >> bret: we saw the props on capitol hill, the boxes have emptied, boxes, the papers they need, the ones that are full, how long that would be, the quinnipiac poll, should the senate confirm brett kavanaugh to the supreme court, it's pretty split in the nation. this may not be split in the senate, as democrats may not have the votes to block any of those. we'll see.
we are back with the panel. where are we? >> this paper thing is a classic opposition technique. you claim there is this giant trove of secret documents that could tell you everything you need to know and disqualify this candidate and the republicans are trying to cover it up. you see some version of this in most confirmation battles, and this one, cavanaugh left a huge paper trail, more than a decade as a federal judge. but looking after the bush white house, i think this is a democratic attempt to sort of try all the controversies of the bush years, war powers, enhanced interrogations, signing statements, tying them all around kavanaugh's neck and see if it works. >> bret: the clinton investigation, ken's door, he worked with ken starr. >> this is entirely foreseeable, bret, the fundamental dilemma this poses for the democrats is that there are certain senators whose jobs might be at risk if they voted no on brett kavanaugh because they are from red state states. this is essentially a delaying tactic, a procedural objection, not a subject of objective, that
allowed those red state dems to avoid taking a position on brett kavanaugh as long as possible. in that sense, it's more than your usual delaying maneuver because it meets the specific needs that the party has two avoid pushing the senators into a dilemma. >> bret: the president on north korea last night. >> they are not testing any more nuclear! they haven't had a test in nine months! you know what else? they are not sending rockets over japan. the media is going to treat me finally, still good. >> if you look at the news today, as reported u.s. intelligence reports that additional progress is being made by north korea on its nuclear production. it's time that the administration follow through with additional sanctions on north korean individuals. >> bret: doesn't seem like that is where they are going to be. >> i think they are applying new sanctions, including the one on russians helping on north korea. sanctions are a great way to go. one of the people he's working with the national security council on this topic as an
expert and how to use sanctions to accomplish your goal. two things to be simultaneously true, things are much better with north korea than they were a year ago and a lot more needs to be done and you really need to verify anything that's getting done. but we had some good progress this week with the return of these american bodies, that apparently were done with no conditions attached to it, and so we have two deter but keep engagement going, so we can get to a solution. >> bret: winners and losers. down the road. >> my winter eight jeong, a blog or hired by "the new york times" editorial board, despite an extensive history of racially charged antiwhite hate speech on twitter. despite calls for her firings, "the times" is standing by her, proving that an ugly online past is not damage a career. on the other hand, the loser is "the new york times," which has opened itself up to charges of hypocrisy in this matter. they fired, just this year, a new editorial board member within hours or for less than wt
jeong did. >> winner, a stunning victory in tennessee for the gubernatorial primary over two establishment candidates. it shows that voters are still excited by outsider candidates, who don't have a political background. my loser is senator dianne feinstein, one of the top instigators of the trump is a russian agent collusion theory. she was being driven around for 20 years, we learned this week, 20 years by staff member who was sharing information with the chinese while she was heading up sensitive intelligence investigations in the senate. >> bret: winner or loser? >> my winner, apple, whose market capitalization reached a record $1 trillion this week. not bad for a company which, love them or hate them, was almost bankrupt a mere 20 years ago. my loser is the ohio state aesthetic program, which has all kinds of problems, starting with the accusations of sexual misconduct by a doctor for the wrestling team, and now football coach urban meyer is under
suspension. terrible week for ohio state, may be some michigan people are feeling good about it. >> bret: oh, man. my winner, the panel, for getting through that quickly. when we come come back, notable quotes. ♪ guys. i think he might need some support. yes start them off right. with the school supplies they need at low prices all summer long. save $200 on this dell laptop at office depot officemax. save $200 on this dell laptop with advil liqui-gels, what bad shoulder? what headache? advil is relief that's fast strength that lasts you'll ask... what pain? with advil liqui-gels
sustained 3% growth at least. >> it's not an order. the president is not obstructing brady's fighting back. >> we would be out of our minds if we but the president up for that raid >> door preconditions. >> we do not leave our humanity behind when we reported for duty. >> we are very few mentally family separation. that was a low point for me as well. >> you are either getting it or we are closing down government. >> we will pass her metal detectors without a blip, buzz camara bell >> i lost a daughter. >> we don't know who will come off these planes today, but we do know they are heroes, all. >> earlier this morning, we removed 32 pages and accounts from facebook and instagram. >> our democracy itself is in the cross hairs. >> we are aware that russia is not the only country. >> george ellis said enough is enough, we don't convict people because they have a lot of money and threw it around. >> president trump is going to war with the powerful koch
has found when the boxes came back from north korea. a very meaningful, important moment for that mcdaniel family and for all americans it's an honor to show it to you. thanks for joining us, everyone. i'm dana perino. up next, shep smith. >> shepard: it's noon on the west coast. 3:00 here in new york city where republican congressman is facing a judge on charges of insider trading. the lawmaker denies he did anything wrong. we're live at the courthouse. president trump's lawyers making what they are calling a counter offer for an interview with the special counsel robert mueller. ahead, the details on what they call the last chance to avoid a possible subpoena of the president. and the star witness on the defense at the trial of president trump's former campaign chairman. but rick gates says he has a very good reason to tell the truth about everything paul manafort did. let's get to it. >> shepard smith reporting live from the fox news deck.
>> and first from the fox news deck this afternoon a sitting u.s. congressman in federal court right now on charges of insider trading. we just learned the hearing has just ended. prosecutors say republican chris collins of new york cheated our markets and our justice system by passing along a secret tip about stocks and then lying about it. the congressman's lawyers say he did nothing wrong. the charges stem from the lawmaker's work on the board at the australian -- an australian drug company last year. prosecutors say he was also the company's largest shareholder. when the chief executive learned a test of its main drug had been a total failure. they say that the congressman gave his son a heads up on those test results, before the public had any idea. and that the son passed information to his fiancee and father and others. if true, there's big trouble. prosecutors say several of them sold stock in the
the courthouse in new york. brian. >> all three men wells his son's fiance's father they were here set $500,000 is bail set for each of the men. they have all been ordered to hand over their travel documents including congressman collins who has been ordered to hand over his diplomatic passport. now, this all began in june of 2017. according to the indictment, that is when chris collins was at a congressional picnic at the white house. he received an email you from the ceo of this australian pharmaceutical company called innate. and in that email the ceo informed the board of directors that the new drug the company was banking on to treat a form of multiple sclerosis failed in its drug trials. so prosecutors say collins immediately, within minutes, called his son to give him this insider information illegally before that info went public. >> congressman collins
lawyers say they are concerned about questions that could raise red flags. mueller is looking into moscow's meddling in the 2016 presidential election and the possibility of collusion with members of the trump campaign and whether the president obstructed justice. president trump has repeatedly said there was no collusion and there was no obstructions. in this case the special counsel has indicated that he might want to ask president trump face to face what he was thinking when he fired fbi director comey. because, if the firing was to affect the ongoing russia investigation, that could be a crime. remember, the president told ntsb's lester holt the russia investigation was on his mind. or, maybe, about the trump tower meetings with the russians. the president says it was about opposition research on hillary clinton. if anyone solicited that thing of value from a foreign agent, that, too, could be a crime. so the headline here, no agreement from team trump to give the special counsel an interview that he wants. instead a request for conditions on what can and
can't be discussed. our chief white house correspondent john roberts is live on the north lawn. john? >> shep, good afternoon to you. there is no question this has been going on for months. it was way back in march that mueller's team ding dictated the questions to the president's legal team and they have been going around and around about this ever since. the latest response to the mueller's team shortly afternoon today in response to the letter mueller sent last week laying out his parameters for an interview. in a statement rudy giuliani saying quote: millions of pages of documents along with testimony from dozens of witnesses have been provided. we are restating what we have been saying for months. it is time for the offers of special counsel to conclude its inquiry without further delay. statement from jay sekulow the president's other lead attorney. we have responded in writing to the latest proposal from the office of special counsel regarding its request to interview the president. it is not appropriate at this time to comment publicly about the content of that response. in a telephone conversation
subpoena you. the president will be able to say look, i wanted to testify. it was mueller who turned me down. >> giuliani acknowledged in the a phone conversation with me earlier that mueller certainly could try subpoena the president if an agreement for an interview can't be worked out. dershowitz suggested though that a court battle over a subpoena, which is what the president's attorneys have promised, would likely drag on for months and would probably end in a draw. giuliani told me this morning that robert mueller now has two decisions to make. how much does he really want to interview the president and does he realize that this is his last best chance to do it giuliani also told me there is no reason why robert mueller shouldn't have the interview process all wrapped up by september the 1st. but let it drag on longer than that you this could be go on to influencing the midterm elections. do you really want to do that? robert mueller has shown so far, shep, he is not willing to abide by anybody's timetable but his own.
shep? >> shepard: john roberts live on the north lawn. for context. congressman chris collins' investigation, which came forward with indictments today took longer than the russia investigation has. in fact, it took a year and a half. we're not nearly there yet on this presidential investigation. attorneys for president trump's former campaign chairman is going after the government's star witness again today. attacking his credibility and explaining his crimes. paul manafort's lawyers accusing his former business associate rick gates of leading a secret life. including four extramarital affairs. that was new today. gates has admitted that he had one affair, hiding millions of dollars from the feds and stealing from manafort. but, of the question of four extramarital affairs produced an objection and then a side bar and the defense attorneys didn't actually ask it again. gates cut a deal with special counsel robert mueller and pleaded guilty to lying to the fbi while getting immunity from any other crimes in exchange for the testimony against his former boss.
gates also served on president trump's campaign as manafort's deputy, in other words, the number two. manafort pleaded not guilty to all charges against him, including bank fraud, tax evasion, and conspiracy. if convicted, he would spend -- he could spend the rest of his life behind bars. peter doocy is live at the courthouse, alexandria virginia out of washington. hey, peter. >> shep, rick gates testified that he told the fbi about paul manafort's bank accounts in cyprus, all these fraud and tax charges revolve around back in 2014 when the feds came calling because they wanted to talk to gates and manafort voluntarily to help with an investigation they were doing about a former manafort client, former ukrainian president victor yank covic: they needed these accounts because ukrainian clients preferred to pay them in cypress instead of the u.s. manafort told gates to be open with the fbi at the
A newscast reviewing and analyzing top stories of the day as they happen.
insider trading, among other things. his lawyers have led us to believe that they will come to the microphone and give us more details about their planned defense. we'll go live there should that happen. that's coming up. ♪ good bacteria. get four-in-one symptom defense. i wok(harmonica interrupts)ld... ...and told people about geico... (harmonica interrupts) how they could save 15% or more by... (harmonica interrupts) ...by just calling or going online to geico.com. (harmonica interrupts) (sighs and chuckles) sorry, are you gonna... (harmonica interrupts) everytime. geico. 15 minutes could save you 15% or more on car insurance.
special election. and though a recount is still possible. president trump's pick for congress troy balderson has a raise are score thin lead over his democratic owe opponent danny o'connor. republicans have held that house seat since the 1980s. going in they had a 7 point advantage in the district. in kansas last minute endorsement from president trump is said to have appeared to give him a boost to his preferred candidate in the g.o.p. primary for governor. whether that will be enough to push him over the line we don't yet know. some other key witness races are settled. combat veteran g.o.p. for senate. he will face off against the sitting democratic senator debbie stabenow. also in michigan a progressive candidate backed by bernie sanders lost and divisively so in the democratic primary for governor. in missouri, the stage is set for another crucial senate showdown. the republican secretary of state is to challenge the democratic senator claire mccaskill coming up in november. more now on those two cliff
hangers from last night in kansas and ohio. we have team fox coverage. dan springer live in topeka, first to kristin fisher who is live in columbus. hello, kristin. >> hey, shep, these two candidates are 1700 votes apart. thousands of provisional votes that need to be counted. if that margin shrinks to half a percentage point or less that would trigger an automatic recount in the state. now, the republicans that i have spoken to in ohio. they say that they think that this will not happen that a recount will not happen. they think balderson will win it outright but barely. they believe president trump's support is what pushed him over the edge. >> president trump come in. he did a rally in delaware county which was the key county last night. it put troy balderson over the edge and we won last night in that all important district. >> still a strong showing from democrat danny o'connor. he is within striking distance of winning a
district no democrat was won in 38 years. even if he ends up losing the special, he will likely have another chance in just three months. shep, these two candidates are going to be facing off again this november. >> shepard: kristin fisher in columbus. enough to the too close to call republican primary for governor in kansas. kris kobach says is he not waiting for the results and starting the campaign right now. at last check the associated press reported he leads the race by fewer than 200 votes and that it could take days to count the absentee ballots. president trump went against the advice of his own party leader and endorsed kobach the rival of the sitting republican governor. kobach has been a long supporter of the president but also one of the least popular politicians in all of kansas. analysts santa fe kobach wins the primary, democrats have a better chance of winning the general election come november. dan springer live in topeka. dan? >> shep with a tiny 191 vote lead, kris kobach knows that he cannot declare victor tri today there are still
between 10,000 and 2,000 provisional and mail-in ballots yet to be counted and they will change the final vote totals. at news conference earlier today kobach admitted the swing votes could swing over to his opponent. they must turn the voyeur fuss of the general election so he will begin campaigning. governor colyer says the state is too close to call. canvassing begins next week. the big question is when the canvassing begins next week will the loser ask for a recount. they certainly can and that would prolong this race even longer. >> shepard: getting a new report about what president trump and vladimir putin talked about in the closed door meetings in helsinki. but, guess where we are getting the report from? details and response tout white house coming. we haven't seen russia do this since the cold war. the atlantic ocean teeming with subs as the news rolls on on a wednesday afternoon. ♪ (vo) this is not a video game.
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it's the ultimate wifi experience. xfinity xfi, simple, easy, awesome. >> shepard: russian submarines are filling up the atlantic at a rate we haven't seen since the cold war. that's according to a top u.s. navy admiral who claimed that there is more activity below the ocean's surface than there has been in 25 years. expert on russia told fox news the bear is back. u.s.s. officials are concerned moscow may try to use their subs to tamper with under sea cables that connect the two con fin comments. the navy is expected to step up the presence in the atlantic because of this threat. reporters asked the defense secretary james mattis about the increased submarine activity yesterday. he said he's not concerned and that we always keep an eye on submarines at sea. russian president vladimir putin talked to president
trump about controlling nuclear weapons and banning weapons in space at their private summit in finland last month how do we know that? white house? no politico cry citing a released russian document because the white house won't say much of anything. the russian document reports that the white house refused to comment except to say that president trump did not receive any actual paperwork. of course, the white house can't tell us what the president and president putin talked about at the meeting only the two leaders and their interpreters were in that room and the secretary of state mike pompeo told congress the president's conversations with his cabinet about the summit should be kept private. trace gallagher with the news. is he live for us this afternoon. hey, trace. >> hey, shep, politico reviewed the translations of the document and what presidenpresident putin conveyeo president trump. surprisingly normal. in other words, despite rising tension over events in syria and ukraine, along with russia's meddling in
the 2016 election, the document shows that putin is willing to extend a series of landmark nuclear treaties and separately work towards agreeing on new ways to limit nuclear weapons. a source told politico that putin is in essence saying, quote: we want to get out of the dog house and engage on a broad range of security issues document reportedly includes the following extending the stark treaty that was signed in 2010 and expires in 2021. ban intermediate range nuclear missiles and keep weapons out of space. you will all remember that u.s. and russia we combine for 90% of the world's nuclear weapons. shep? >> shepard: was there anything in this report that suggested president trump might have agreed to any of this? >> none. garrett martine who was not in the meeting saying this was nothing more than a discussion adding, quoting here: there were no
commitments to undertake any action beyond agreement that both sides should continue discussions. the president did not receive any written proposals from president putin and the president did not provide any written proposals to president putin. now, even though conservative hawks and democrats have warned the president against trusting putin's suggestion on arms control, that subject is about the only part of the u.s.-russia relationship that has bipartisan support in congress that said, this document falls far short of answering questions. including any information on what the russian government meant last month when it said the two leaders had discussed, quote: cooperation in syria. shep? >> shepard: trace gallagher live for us. trace, thank you. ♪ >> shepard: just in to fox news, the state department is announcing that the united states will impose new sanctions against russia after moscow used a chemical weapon to try to as sass sin
nate a former spy back in britain back in march sergei cripple and his daughter -- scholarship pell i should say were found unconscious on a bench. they spent weeks in critical condition but both survive. britain accuses russia of poisoning them with a military grade nerve agent. mols co-has repeatedly denied any responsibility coming up president trump gave our allies a choice you are either with iran or the united states. some of our friends are calling his bluff. but, first, a solemn moment decades in the making. the family of a fallen american hero who died fighting in korea now has something by which they can remember him. entresto is a heart failure medicine that helps your heart... so you can keep on doing what you love.
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county, east of philadelphia, says cops are looking for at least one suspect who fired up to 25 rounds. the officer is wounded but alive. meantime, winds whip up a fire natal toe at a factor in central england. this happened in derby sharier about a hundred miles north and west of london. it's a fire whirl it can happen with when cool air and hot air meet and create a funnel. farmers facing what could be australia's worst drought in 400 years. according to researchers at the university of melbourne. one farmer released some drone video of her cattle. can you see they are so thirsty they swarmed a truck of water as she arrived. she drives over a hour to get to water to keep her cows alive. we'll be right back.
outside of d.c. north korean officials sent 55 boxes to the united states that they say hold the remains of american soldiers. the dog tag was in one of those boxes. one of the soldier's sons described the feeling the feeling when he got the call about it? >> this is a very mixed jumbled moment for us we didn't expect this. we had a few days suddenly we were contacted by the department of army and as i said we have found one dog tag and it's your father's. >> shepard: the other son larry giving officials a swab of his d.n.a. to help possibly identify his father's remains. the officials said it is possible his remains are not in any of the boxes. north korea sent the containers over after president trump met with the dictator kim jong un in singapore in june. white house correspondent kevin corke live in arlington where the news conference just ended. kevin? >> shepard, it's only the beginning. those 55 poxes about o 5 555 bog
cataloged and evaluated. it's a process that could provide important closure for potentially hundreds of american families. >> our goal is to get the d.n.a. samples taken and taken to dr. mcmahon's laboratory over the next month. and then it will be some months after that before we start to get results coming back. in but those d.n.a. results are going to play critical role in our assessment of how many individuals that we have. >> the press conference today, shepard, to be blunt, was at times instructive. it was emotional. even joyful. as the grateful nation continues to do all it can to bring home its fallen. >> the fact that the united states of america vigorously pursues the fullest possible accounting of our missing defines us as a nation it remains a high priority of the department of defense not just in resources but also in the resonant
commitment that those we sent off in harm's way will not be forgotten and their families will receive resolution to their decades of uncertainty. >> we can certainly hope that that d.n.a. sample provides closure for the mcdaniel family. we will be watching that very carefully. shepard back to you. >> shepard: kevin corke live for us. tense times for our allies saudi arabia and canada are locked in a nasty dispute over human rights and the diplomatic brawl is heating up. first, the saudi's booted the canadian ambassador and then trade deals started to break down and now there is word saudi arabia is going to pull saudi patients out of canadian hospitals. this all started when canadian officials called the saudi government to immediately we lease women rights activists from behind bars. the eu's foreign policy chief is asking europeans to ignore president trump's demands involving iran and to do the opposite of what the president said. yesterday, the trump
administration restored sanctions against iran and officially ended the u.s. participation in the worldwide nuclear deal. the president warned our allies in a tweet that anyone doing business with the country will not be doing business with the united states. but the eu is calling for companies to increase their business dealings with iran. secretary of state mike pompeo tweeted today the regime in iran is at odds with world peace. we urge our allies and partners to join the united states and deny iran's leadership the funds to oppress the iranian people and to foment terrorism around the world. let's turn to heather conley now, former special assistant at the state department. she is director of the europe program at the center for economic and international studies. good to see you. >> great to be with you. >> shepard: this is kind of a mess. what are the europeans doing? >> actually, the eu has insite add blocking statute. they did this in 1996, actually, when the clinton administration imposed
sanctions against cuba, libya and iran. basically what it does is it provides damages to european companies that will be impacted by the secondary sanctions. and it also no phis the companies and individuals can't comply with it they can seek exceptions. the fact of the matter is european companies are going to have to choose between their markets in the united states and working with american financial institutions or iran. and european companies are going to charge the larger market which is the u.s. while this does sound very tough and the european union wants to remain in the jcpa european companies are going to follow their economic interests and they really won't be able to really crack down on them. >> shepard: heather, new sanctions just announced a short time ago by the state department. it's early on in this. it was regarding that double agent whom the prince accused the russians of
murder. attempted murder because he did survive. >> this is a very serious case where the russians used a nerve agent on nato territory. this is a very serious matter. if you will recall, the united states expelled 60 russian diplomats over 20 countries joined in those expulsions expelling 100 russian diplomats this is a surprise from the state department announcing potentially more serious sanctions based on the use of the nerve agent. as you will recall mr. skripal and his daughter did survive the attack but recently there was a death, actually a remnant of where we believe the nerve agent was used. britain was killed. this is extremely serious. it demonstrates that russia could use chemical weapons on nato territory. i'm glad the state department responded so strongly. this is a dangerous development.
>> shepard: in part of the statement, the russian government has denied. this the united states determined under the chemical and biological war fairs elimination act that the government of the russian federation was used chemical or in violation of and used lethal chemical weapons against its own nationals that from the state department spokesman and former fox news heather nauert. using weapons of mass destruction on nato soil, we are getting very close there to everybody having to stick together. aren't we? >> you are absolutely right. this is what makes nato's job so important. when we have russia illegal territory invading other countries, using disinformation. malign influence. this is very, very serious. and it requires strong we solve. we need europe to do more. focus on defense spending. this is where all 29 nato countries need to remain very united because this is getting more aggressive.
more risks are being taken and the stakes are getting very high. >> shepard: heather conley, thanks, heather, appreciate it? >> thank you. >> shepard: there is word tesla elon musk could get his company into trouble after he announced he is considering taking his company private that means shareholders would no longer trade tesla stock on the open market. the potential problem is that he i his wording must used in the announcement. considering taking tesla private at $420 a share. funding secured. critics say it's not clear if tesla does, in fact, have the funding secured. look at tesla trading on the day. it really jumped on that news yesterday. it's off about 1 .75% on the session at $372.85. our friend gerri willis is here. >> good morning. >> shepard: have you been working the morning hours. >> i didn't get to see you. up 11%.
sharp spike. elon musk must have 20 million twitter followers. like a broadcast horn you couldn't have gotten to more people if you tried. here's the problem. he said the deal is done. you can't do that under the terms of securities law as the officer of a public company you can't say something that you know will boost the price of your stock, your stock you own 20% of. you know the information is not true. is he going to have to put up or shut up. funding secured. that means funding has already been put together? we haven't seen anything. there is no filing at the fcc. fcc is mum, saying nothing. this is a big problem. one source telling me hey, this would be the ceos waterloo. he could lose his job. he could go to jail. now do i know whether any of that is going to happen or not? i do the no. i think he was probably not trying to minut membership manie
stock price. >> shepard: but it didn't. it went up 11%. >> here is what he told his employees, as a public company we are subject to wild swings and our stock price can be a major distraction for everyone working at tesla all of whom are shareholders. being public puts enormous pressure on tesla make decisions right for the a given quarter but not for the long term. finally as the shortest stock of the being public large numbers of people who have the incentive to attack the company and that's exactly what's been going on. i think this is why he did. this wanted to get back at short sellers by reducing that big stock price big financial trouble. is he going to say that wasn't my intent. but, really going to have to watch this because as one attorney has been quoted assaying this is christmas in august for plaintiff's attorneys. >> shepard: all right. as far as i know. oh no tesla. see what happens. >> probably in your
retirement fund. >> shepard: i don't know. >> a lot of us own tesla in that way. >> shepard: great to see you. thank you. >> great to see you. >> shepard: could it be we have all had enough of social media the tweets and status updates?
to get any better. weakest time of year for them and they prepared us that they might even see less use on snap which is a disappearing messaging app. couple that with what happened with facebook and then twitter and i spoke to a few analysts and experts in the field there has been a lot of bad headlines up there that have people turning ai think that includes privacy issues. cambridge analytica, and then we have the russia hacking in 2016 and the election votes and then it has questions, also, about fake accounts and, yeah, misinformation. so that has people thinking why am i even on this. >> shepard: they are not turning away from all social media? >> no. they are using what's app. what's app. just crossed 1.5 billion monthly users. stain gram has 1 billion accounts. youtube 1.8 billion monthly people that go on the website to actually watch some of the videos that they have on. let's put these in perspective. facebook lost a million users in europe. they are not growing in the u.s. or carntiond. 2.3 billion people still go
on facebook each and every month. >> shepard: not really kids though, right? my niece and nephew they don't open it. >> no. i think snap is more for the younger audience, the teenagers. but, you know, there are studies out there if you use social media less, you are less prone to depression. that's a note for you. good for your health. mental health. >> shepard: i don't too evil. >> you don't want people to know where you are. >> shepard: i don't need to share with you. i will tell you exactly where i'm going because you're my friend and not anyone else and can't have my data and get of a my lawn. right? >> i got it. i will remember next time. >> shepard: watch for you on the biz. ever check out fox business network? you should it's right up the dial. susan is there, gerri is there all great. half a dozen schools announcing they will be closing early, kids send your thank you notes to beyonce. plus, hauer the folks in charge of the oscars are trying to spice up the show with a brand new category.
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more information later. listen here. so that's it. now the camera will come off the tripod and try to track them all down. back to the live pictures now and can you see our camera is making its way back to position and the thinking was that the lawyers would hold a mini news conference. remember, the congressman, as the story goes from the prosecutors, they have digital trails and emails and text messages and phone calls that suggest that while the congressman was the biggest shareholder in the company and on the board, he got a call from the main guy at the company saying hey, this big drug that all of our stock price is based on, it just failed in clinical trials. and we're done. that's it. so, according to prosecutors, within one minute the congressman started trying to call his family members, particularly his son. made six calls to the son before he finally got in touch with him. the son then sold off some of his stock in the company.
he told others. other family members sold off stock. other friends were involved in this. that is classic insider trading and, if convicted, he could be in very, very big trouble. but despite the digital trail and the phone trail and the email trail, the congressman's lawyers say that he is not guilty and they will vigorously defend him against all the charges. they have just come out of courthouse, after the hearing happened today, after the charging, and now our emily compagno, who is a former federal attorney and former criminal defense attorney is with us. the charges here are really, it is just -- i if can be proved what a pile of stupidity to get a phone call and start calling your family with insider information if true. >> it is pretty remarkable. especially considering the congressman was at the time under an ethics investigation by congress. i want to point out a couple
things for our viewers as well here that while his attorneys have already stated look, he didn't sell any shares, that's not what the government is alleging. he, as a board of directors member violated trust and confidence when he shared the drug trial results with his son and his son's fiancee's father. and note that the indictment report talks about an additional six con spirit tores. unnamed but does include his son's fiance or now wife. i also want to point out the fact that lying to the fbi carries with it the same penalty as conspiracy to commit sec fraud. now all of these three gentlemen are also currently being sued by the sec for charges voluming this entire debacle. it has taken over a year for the government to explore this relatively simple and you could argue based on what we know slam dunk case. so i just want to point out for our viewers that the volume of information and evidence that is still collected that the amount of
t's crossed and i's dotted by the government is always considerable. >> shepard: we watched the news conference here today in our newsroom earlier. it was astounding the specificity which was delivered. the congressman, congressman collins is not only at a government function, he's in the white house yard when this happened. he gets a phone call from the guy at the company going hey, we're done. and while in the white house yard, it is alleged by prosecutors, congressman collins began calling his family members. couldn't get through initially there were five no answers. and then a phone call and then a flurry of calls. and then the next day sales start and then the next day there are more. and then finally, the company gives notice to the public that the clinical trials of the drug, the only real big drug in their pipeline failed, and the stock went down 92%. this saved members of his family according to the prosecutors 800,000 bucks. >> exactly.
and notice, too, the relatively minimal amount that the spirits are alleged to have saved. 10,000 at a time. 50,000 at a time. obviously that's a lot of money. in terms of the prosecutorial resources spent edges pending on this and their losses relative to, for example, the congressman's losses of millions, it's a small amount. so it goes to show how seriously the government takes. this note, too: his son is 25 years old. they are all facing count upon count of 20-year penalty charges. and so i think the opportunity here for squeezing by the government for pressure upon them for one of them, especially the son, to slip or provide material information is considerable here. steve: you know, this all happened on june the 22nd. this is the chart that they showed in the courtroom or in the news conference today. on exhibit. june the 22nd, 2017, representative collins notified that the drug trial failed. that was some time between 6:55 and 7:10. he realized he had gotten it and then he started making
phone calls. that same day, seven phone contacts with cammeron collins, that's the son between 7:11 and 7:16 p.m. now the same day, cammeron collins drives to somebody else's house. and the wife called their broker at 9:34. so they just found out by 7:00. two and a half hours later they're calling a broker. the next day, june the 23rd and june the 26th, these players and coconspirato coconss sell their shares. it wasn't until it was announced to the public after the new york market fell and that's when the bottom fell out of the stock went down 92%. again he was already under ethics investigation and we will be watching this as the case moves forward. some breaking news in this hour. weave know that the sec. securities and exchange commission now looking into tesla. we know that the governor in virginia has just declared a state of emergency in charlottesville in anticipation of events that
1st. now, he is saying he doesn't know if it will be over by september the 1st but he thinks that robert mueller should be able to wrap it up by then. he told me if it goes much past the beginning of september then everybody who is involved in this investigation could be accused in interfering with the election. because if this thing does drag on, it gets closer and closer to those all important mid terms. the response to mueller went out about an hour ago. we got two statements from the president's lead attorneys jay sekulow saying quote we have responded in writing to the office of special counsel regarding its request to interview the president. it not appropriate at this time to comment publicly about the content of that response. from rudy giuliani: millions of pages of documents along with testimony from dozens of witnesses have been provided. we're re-stating what we have been stating for months it is time for the office of special counsel to conclude its inquiry without further delay. speaking again to that september 1st time line that giuliani thinks that mueller should have it
wrapped up by. now, while giuliani would not go into the details of the counter offer. he did tell fox news it's not a refusal, but at the same time, it's not a completely unreasonable position i can see a way he told me in which they, mueller, may agree with it giuliani says the chances of mueller accepting the offer depend on two things. how much they want an interview with the president and b, the degree to which they are willing to say this may be our last chance to get the sitdown with the president. harvard law professor alan dershowitz was on fox news earlier today in "america's newsroom." he thinks the strategy is to present mueller with something he cannot accept. listen here. >> well, i think the tactic is emerging, and it's fairly clear. the president wants to testify. his lawyers don't want him to testify, so the lawyers are going to set up a series of conditions, put it in terms of the godfather. they are going to make mueller an offer he can't accept. and in the end, mueller will say look, i can't accept this offer.
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category. have you driven us in a lane of flip the switch on robert mueller. and it is interesting where we are right now though. you say he wouldn't care about politics anyway. lay conditions such that he won't accept. wouldn't he then slap the president's team, the president with a subpoena and would that be better or worse? >> well, see, that's the way mueller will look at it i used to be a good lawyer. >> harris: you are on the judiciary committee. you are an excellent lawyer. >> and was a judge and chief justice. looking at it from mueller's standpoint, okay, he times this 90 days before the election and says we want to ask questions knowing that they will probably come back with conditions he can't accept. he will have to do a subpoena. and even if the president does agree to testify, then he gets him in a perjury trap which will help him indict -- i mean, they indicted mike flynn when the fbi officers said, look,
president still saying i'm still willing to sit down, here are the terms and conditions. i don't think there are any that mueller will accept except why will ask what we want to. he wants to drag this out and keep spending millions of taxpayer dollars without any oversight. rosenstein was involved in the russia investigation. with mueller. they will let this go on. rosenstein ought to be investigated but as long as rosenstein is deputy attorney general, then the president's in trouble and justice is not being done. >> harris: wow. and can you get up from the table? is it it like art of the deal where you sit down and -- i'm serious. >> it's a lot tougher. hairs tougher? >> it's a lot tougher. once you begin to wave your fifth amendment rights and judges. i have washed accused felons, once you waive your fifth amendment rights and begin to testify, have you waived your right.
there are questions in a deposition you can say i will not answer that and litigate it in front of a judge. mueller would love that keeps him in longer, keeps him spending millions of dollars and creates more political trouble for republicans and the president. >> harris: boy, have you given us a whole lot to think about and talking talk about now as you always do. >> i guarantee you mullen has talked abou thought about eg i have mentioned. >> harris: from the great state of texas. you have set us up for this hour, thank you very much. >> thanks, harris. >> harris: absolutely. let me tell you what i am talking about the man next to me has been nodding the entire time. richard saint paul is a former prosecutor and criminal defense attorney. you're listening and what are you hearing that you are agreeing with? >> first of all, you don't sit down with the federal prosecutor. i have been in the office of a federal agent with a defendant doing a proffer,
talking about what my client knows about this particular area whether that can lead to getting a bigger fish. two people sit down with the prosecutors, those who have nothing to lose and those who are everything to gain. the people who have everything to gain is those people who don't want to go to jail by cooperating. those who have nothing to lose are not facing any criminal potential criminal outlay. the president has everything to lose. because mueller is seeking to capture the big fish. and, harris hairs he sees him as the big fish. >> absolutely. he is at the top of the food chain. the president has everything to lose by sitting down with mueller. >> harris: can i just ask? in the beginning we were looking to see if there were any connections between the trump campaign and russia and the word really -- and rudy giuliani gets this right. the word collusion is not the crime it would be conspiracy or obstruction of justice. we have now paddled our boat into the middle of the water
far afield from those types of topics. there is a political sitdown for the base. the president may not even need to do that anymore in terms of getting following because of what's going on. is he playing ball by answering back to mueller. >> excellent point. >> why should the president sit down when he is not being accused -- i say there is no evidence that he colluded. now, collusion. >> harris: or conspire. >> not a legal definition not under title 18. >> harris: why do they even use that term? >> it's a simple term for people to digest. the main term is conspiracy to. >> harris: yeah. >> to violate campaign finance crimes. >> harris: is one harder to prove than the other? is that why they use that word? >> no it's all the same in terms of what the actions are no foreign money allowed into our elections what mueller is looking at is whether russian operatives funded the trump campaign to elect the president.
that's the conspiracy. that's the campaign violations. that's the collusion between the two. >> harris: 17 intel agencies have looked at this and said they medalled but not to the benefit of one candidate or the other. where else does it need to come. >> from which is exactly right. again, why would the president sit down when there is no strong allegation or information that says he was involved with this conspiracy campaign finance laws. or criminal laws at that why would you sit down with him? >> harris: we are trying to get also to another point of breaking news quickly. mueller has said he wouldn't indict or can't indict a sitting president. yet, you hear congressman gohmert talk about they are seeking for something, looking for something to indict on. can you or can't you indict a president? >> you can. if you break the law, obviously you can be indicted. whether you can be removed from office is a different question. >> harris: those are two different things. >> absolutely. >> harris: that's political. sit tight for a second, richard because we have more. g.o.p. representative chris collins of new york was
indicted on insider trading charges today. and we saw the federal prosecutor here in the state of new york. we covered it last hour on outnumbered. is he charged with tipping off family members and other people because he had inside information on a medicine called innate. >> apparently he was on the board of innate. he gave his son and his son's fiance's father information which allegedly -- information about the stock which allegedly saved them almost a million dollars. okay? the question though that his attorney -- his attorney has already raised his desks which is that representative collins did not benefit from this inside knowledge. now that's one of the elements to prove that you are guilty of inside trading. >> harris: that's interesting. >> harris: why auto would you do it to hurt yourself? >> he didn't benefit. his family members may have benefited he didn't benefit. the information has to be nonpublic. that's why it's called
insider trading. it has to be nonpublic information. >> harris: we saw that with martha stewart's case. >> she benefited. she sold the stock before it went down hill. >> harris: he couldn't have traded that stock for a lot of different reasons. >> a congressman. yeah, you know. >> harris: so, richard, what do you make of what we are learning now that he was already under investigation by ethics committee, having to do with the same medical product innate. >> that's how we got this federal investigation. the information they learned from the ethics investigation then went to the department of justice through the us southern district of new york obviously he is a congressman here in new york. whether one thing is ethical as we saw with senator menendez, which was unethical to fly planes that your friend provided for you versus whether that's criminal is two different things. >> harris: okay. >> while what he may have done if he did it unethical. the question still remains did he benefit from the inside trading? and, again, that's a
defense. >> harris: is that the only bar? because, you know, it has been shown that his son did and his son's fiancee and her dad. >> unfortunately the law doesn't seem to have evolved to cover the benefit of others. >> harris: wow. >> like i said, that feels kind of shut door. like, i don't know. >> his attorney said you will hear more about his defense and about their representation of him, representative collins a little later. that's going to be what they are hanging their hat on. >> harris: all right. real quickly. i know it's not your lane in politics. if you were his counsel would you tell him to get out of race -- not the race. but tell him to give up his seat for now or wait on the facts to follow based on the bar that you set legally. >> i would say stay in. >> harris: interesting. >> guilty perso innocent persont get out. >> harris: come back. >> absolutely. thank you. >> harris: a special house election too close to call in ohio as they say big endorsement from the
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republican troy balderson is holding a slim lead over democrat danny o'connor with, yet, about 3,000 or so absentee and provisional ballots still outstanding. but that's not stopping balderson from also claiming victory. >> it's time to get to work over the next three months i'm going to do everything i can to keep america great again. so that when we come back herhere in november, get ready, we have got to come back here in november. [cheers] >> i have earned your vote for a second time. >> harris: the president offering his congratulations and claiming he helped turn things around for balderson in his speech on saturday. kristin fisher has more from columbus, ohio. kristin? >> hey, harris, well, i just got off the phone with someone prosecute with the ohio republican party. he told me thinks there will
not be a recount. he thinks that balderson won this race outright and he also thinks that it was president trump's support that pushed him over the edge in that critical delaware county. that is the exact same thing that we're hearing from the republican national committee chairwoman this morning. president trump came in and did a rally in delaware county which was the key county last night and it put troy balderson over the edge and we won last night in that all-important district. >> but, technically, this race is not over yet. there is still about 8,000 provisional and absentee votes that still need to be counted. with all the precincts in. balderson is just 17 points ahead. that is a razor thin margin hasn't sent a democrat to office since 1980, can you believe how close this is? [cheers]
>> we are in a tight ballgame. and you made this possible. the grassroots individuals who have been knocking on doors, fighting for the future of our country. >> now, harris, i'm sure you are thinking when will we know with 100 percent certainty who the winner is. it could take days, if not weeks, for all of those provisional votes to be counted and then these two candidates have to turn right around and run again, they're back on the ballot, facing off against one another in november. harris? >> harris: yeah, it's so important that people catch what you said because of where those provisional and absentee ballots potentially are coming from. it probably wouldn't tip to that percentage where they would need a recount. thank you for making that point. another race that's too close to call at this point the republican gubernatorial primary in kansas. where do we stand with that? >> well, harris, it's another nail biter.
another race with the president's fingerprints all over it. it pits the state's secretary of state kris kobach against the governor, jeff collier. and kobach is just over 500 votes ahead of the current governor and is looking like president trump's last-minute endorsement of kobach just hours before the polls opened may have done the trick. >> now though, we turn to the next race. it is essential that we run this race as a team, a relay team, if you will. and whenever republicans in the past have lost statewide races or have lost big congressional races, it's almost always because of disunity within our party. that is our achilles heel that upsets our running as a republican party in kansas. i want to say unequivocally that we'll be a unified party as we move forward. >> so even with these two
races, too close to call, everyone is now looking ahead to november. harris, those mid terms just 90 days away from today. >> harris: it's interesting. because while democrats are trying to 1/2 ghat whole socialism dance that's happening in their party. there is kingmaker on the horizon for republicans. something else for them to watch out for. kristin, thank you very much. now, let's get reaction from both sides of the political aisle. rnc spokeswoman kale lee mac kah mcenany and blake. michael, i will go to you first i was making a comment you have a king maker on the road now. he was 20 to 1 in terms of endorsement and those candidates winning and after last night the president again strong. your thoughts? >> not a king maker at all. let's be clear first that the race is not called. it won't be until august 24th until we have the provisional ballots. in definitely had impact on the base as he should. we're talking about a seat
that has been in republican hands for decades. yes, it's a battle in this seat that shouldn't have been one in the first place. let's also focus on the reality that in november you have 17 districts that are more competitive than this one in the midwest alone. 60 across the country. i would rather be on our side where there is momentum and independence breaking our way. we are talking about job and healthcare and education rather than having to spent, as the republicans did, more than $3 million to save a seat that shouldn't have been competitive in the first place. >> harris: you know, kayleigh, some have said political observers this is base vs. base. republicans came out in numbers that hadn't been anticipated. we knew michael there was a ton of intensity on your side. kayleigh? >> certainly is. this is about the president's endorsement. last night was a showcase of the power of this president. i did the math this morning. nearly 90% of candidates that the president has endorsed either for a special election or a primary went on to prevail. this president endorsed all
nine of our republican candidates in the special house elections. 8 out of 9 went on to win. this president has the ability to change the course of races and we saw that last night. troy balderson when this all began was ahead by 12 points and then all of the sudden we saw a fall that we identified. the last poll showed troy balderson losing by 1 point. who saved the day? this president came in, had a rally. 20,000 rsvps, energized the base and put troy balderson over the top. this president's endorsement is nothing to mess with. >> harris: we are talking about him. let's hear from him via tweet. as long as i campaign and support senate candidates. i lo the people and they certainly seem to like the job i'm doing. if i find the time in between china, iran, the economy and much more, which i must, we will have a giant red wave. you don't want to call him a kingmaker but he is going to be on the trail. michael? >> and we welcome him and his failed agenda to come along with it across the
country. you want to talk about kingmaker the reason why conor lamb was elected in pennsylvania or doug jones in alabama. the fact that we are having these victories. >> harris: let me step in there because i want to understand what you mean by failed agenda. the economy is cooking along. we have more jobs than people looking because we have got to get in there and train and give access. these numbers are incredible. not to put too fine a point on it look what it is among african-americans and hispanics, historic. what do you mean failed agenda? >> harris, your talking points are failed. let's be clear. first of all, there were more jobs created under barack obama in the same timetable than under donald trump? one, two, wages have not gone up. >> false. >> klee. >> false. >> hold on i listened to your points. >> let me be clear. the peace -- when you talk about false. it's factually accurate, kayleigh, be clear on this. talk about what's happening here and now. the reality is the reason why you are seeing so much momentum. the reason why you are
seeing races coming up in wisconsin, minnesota and other states across the country. the reason why you have had 44 flips is because of policy. >> harris: kayleigh you get the last 30 seconds. >> i assume you trust the associated press. that's pretty much a barometer we can all trust. they came out and said last week. >> indicated that chris collins is going to go to jail. >> let me finish i was very polite to you. the a.p. reported last week wages are going up faster pace than they have in 10 years. i think it's a very sad day in america when you sit here and call it a failure that hispanic and african-american unemployment are at their lowest rate that employment overall is at 18-year low that we had 4.1% g.d.p. it is a very sad day in america. >> please spare me talk about black and latino communities. please spare me talking about black and latino parties. until you make sure kids are not in cages don't talk to me about black and latino communities. >> harris: wait, those pictures came from 2014. my goodness, we have to go. i will bring you back. that was under president obama, i might add. i will bring you both back.
>> thank you, harris. >> harris: bliss diserring testimony as paul manafort's former business partner rick gates undergoes cross-examination in the trial of his former boss. of families and visited senior-care communities around the country. and i've got to tell you, today's senior-living communities are better than ever. these days, there are amazing amenities, like movie theaters, exercise rooms and swimming pools, public cafes, bars, and bistros, even pet-care services. and nobody understands your options like the advisers at a place for mom. these are local, expert advisers that will partner with you to find the perfect place and determine the right level of care, whether that's just a helping hand or full-time memory care. best of all, it's a free service.
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affairs. well, when manafort lawyer said that, the mueller team mead jumpeimmediately jumped upd objected. took responsibility for many mistakes he made he said it wasn't the time for that the manafort team was trying to catch him in a lie after the mueller team worked hard this morning to establish that they never promised rick gates anything for his cooperation and that if he lies they will rip up his plea agreement which could mean more than 100 years in jail. the manafort defense team got rick gates to testify back in 2014 when the fbi interviewed him about a probe they were doing concerning the former ukrainian president, gates told them all about accounts that he opened up in cyprus that are now at the center of the manafort fraud trial and that before meeting with the fbi agents, paul manafort told rick gates to be open with investigators. the mueller team though trying to brush off this 2014 fbi interview getting gates to admit that he didn't policy tell him these accounts had hidden income within them and there were
no irs agents present. at one point this morning judge t.s. ellis did tell the mueller team though to clean up their act. the prosecutor for the mueller side greg andreas responded to a question to the judge by saying yeah and the judge told mr. andre that he better be careful with answers like this because this is not an informal proceeding. harris? >> harris: that judge has been lecturing the mueller team for a minute this week. so it continues now. i know they are back in court. peter doocy, thank you. let's get back to fox top story breaking this hour. president trump's legal team has officially responded to special counsel robert mueller's latest request for an interview. and they are not providing details yet publicly did the counter offer. but the president's attorney, rudy giuliani is saying millions of pages of documents along with testimony from dozens of witnesses have been provided. and he is calling on mueller to conclude the investigation and we know from our john roberts
because he spoke personally with rudy giuliani before september 1st is what they would like to see. our power panel now. jessica tarlov back from outnumbered, a fox news contributor, noelle nikpour a former strategist and former g.o.p. congressional candidate. the politics of this noel, the president knows his base wants to see him do something to help this conclude. you get the big person to sit down. maybe that does it his attorneys and every attorney that i can talk to is saying don't you dare do that. >> right. >> harris: is it enough that the president is even considering it? does it take care of the politics? >> you know, it's funny that you say that because nobody wants him to do it. and, look at the timing on this. you have got to admit that the timing. we have got mid terms and we have got the elections coming up. >> harris: 90 days today. >> really not the best thing. what i will say i'm working on a couple of primaries. i have got to tell you this is really not on, you know, it's not what voters are carrying about right now.
this is not really, no one is telling me where do they stand on, you know, russia? what's going on with russia. nobody is asking me this. this is really -- this is a political hill deal more than a voters' concern. >> harris: what you just hit on though and you weren't going there with this but i'm going to. what happens if the president is distracted by this? he is not where? helping primary candidates win like he was last night potentially. >> he said he wants to be out there six or seven days a week if he can be. this president loves to campaign. >> harris: is he successful at it. >> he has done well in the primaries and specials. but, to noel's point about what the base talks about, cares about. that's the republican base. on the dem side of things, they feel very differently about the russia collusion. >> harris: they do? >> we are fans. >> harris: ahead of healthcare? there are some things that you talk about the economy some things that maybe democrats have some ideas, i
don't know. >> absolutely. healthcare we talked about this over and over, number one issue, especially amongst women, the economy, jobs. >> harris: that sounds like an opportunity. >> the economy is okay. the economy is in check. we have record high -- >> -- no, i'm just saying that democrats want to talk about all of that but they don't feel like this is something that we should just get over it and it should conclude. they think about to how long the benghazi investigation went or white water. >> harris: that's completely different though. benghazi? >> investigations and how long they took. they don't feel rushed about it is my point. republicans quickly want to get out the door. and i don't think democrats feel that way about it. >> for the first time i will tell you i understand and i feel the words #witch-hunt. look at what is just happening now. >> harris: i have never heard you say that before. >> they are getting way off target. they are talking about gates talking about numbers of affairs. they are not. >> that's not true. >> people care about russian meddling and the elections. we are getting way off force. >> harris: russia did meddle in the election.
what democrats are thirsty for is there anything that proves they had a dog in the race. >> witch-hunt. >> harris: interesting. i have never heard you say that noel. >> i have never felt that until now because i'm seeing what's going on. i feel it's clearly diverting. >> harris: we're going to come right back i promise. bad night for progressive democrats and we will go to you first on that when when we come back. they appeared to hit a wall in the primaries. this despite the intervention of senator bernie sanders new york congressional candidate alexandria ocasio-cortez. so, is the movement fading? that socialism movement within the dem's party? stay close. ♪ ♪ (vo) people with type 2 diabetes are excited about the potential of once-weekly ozempic®. in a study with ozempic®, a majority of adults lowered their blood sugar and reached an a1c of less than seven and maintained it. oh! under seven? (vo) and you may lose weight. in the same one-year study, adults lost on average up to 12 pounds. oh! up to 12 pounds? (vo) a two-year study showed that
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power panel jessica tarlov noelle nikpour. what is happening here in your estimation that republicans might be able to capitalize on. >> well, i will tell you what i think is going on with this progressive movement. they have got the passion but they don't have the policy. the policy is not sustainable. i mean, look at socialism. socialism policies don't work. but they do have the passion. so i feel like that they are rallying people and getting people excited but they are not getting the sector to the voting polls. >> harris: i like the iteration of that passion vs. policy. what is it that is broken, jessica, that the democrats think -- democratic socialism can fix? >> well, only a few of them think that. and they are losing. so i'm not sure that it actually is a band-aid for all of this. there are some policies that are hugely popular like medicare for all and if you look at the kaiser family poll about healthcare over 50% of americans generally across the board support a single pair model.
they want government to help them out there. we know that healthcare is the number one issue. and we know that democrats are very strong on that issue and republicans have some ground to make up in that area. the democrats socialists have kind of shown up for the far lefts in the party. and that's why they were successful. >> harris: are they the base now. >> i don't think they're out base at all. i think these elections show you that it's becoming more of a media narrative about alexandria ocasio-cortez taking over the world rather than what's going on on the ground. >> harris: that's not true. look at last night. >> well, they all lost. they are not that powerful. and you say the momentum is there. the passion. people passionate show up to vote. >> harris: dianne feinstein. >> what the california democratic party. >> harris: candidates walking away from nancy pelosi. >> danielle o'connor said he wouldn't support her. there are people who have won and will continue to win who will say that. >that is a tricky question. >> harris: the brain trust if you will most political
parties in history either side of the aisle has been that more experienced establishment. they know how things work and there was criticism even when the tea party burst on the scene. will they be able to do all of the things. you are facing something similar i would argue in the democratic party. you are bringing on people like alexandria ocasio-cortez who doesn't know palestine is not a country. noel. >> the democrats are here. we were talking before the show a little bit one thing that the democratic party used to have on the republican party was the fact that they had unity no matter who won in a nasty primary they would unify and be collectively together as a group and the rnc or the republican or the g.o.p., we would be establishment and tea party back in the day. and now it looks like have you got the progressive liberal wing vs. the moderate establishment democrat so to speak. i think they are trying to find their way. they couldn't even agree on getting a chairman. they had to have ellis and
perez. >> harris: it's interesting to follow up on the tea party they folded. in you found your way with it but it took a little bit of time. >> we will see. maybe democrats will as well. maybe bernie folks will rally around these centrist mainstream democrats. >> harris: does bernie sanders still have legitimacy in your party is he able to scoop up 45 million people utter. >> >> oh, yeah. >> harris: would you want him to campaign on the trail with candidates is the thing. i wish we had more time. >> another time. >> harris: thank you. minutes from now, something very special. the sons of an american hero lost in north korea will now get back the dog tags that bravely sat upon their father's chest. a reminder for all of us, particularly the military brats out there like me, about the ultimate sacrifice. stay close.
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>> harris: we are moments away on update of possible remains of u.s. soldiers recently returned from north korea. among those remains just one single dog tag for a soldier still unaccounted for from the korean war. today the pentagon will give the fallen hero's tag to his family. kevin corke is live from arlington, virginia. kevin, a huge moment. >> no question about that harris. we expect this event to get underway here in just a few moments as you accurately point out. very interesting, an opportunity for us all to watch as at least one american family experiences a bit of healing. you will recall just last week we watched as the solemn turnover of u.s. remains, of course, happened from north korea back to the u.s., including that one single dog tag. that dog tag, by the way, harris, among many artifacts that were recovered, including boots and buckles and some buttons.
north korea said that came from a very small village that was the site of a battle back in 1950. now, this afternoon, the army service casualty office will present that tag to two brothers who are the sons of a u.s. army soldier unaccounted for from the war. >> some have called the korean war the forgotten war. but today we prove these heroes were never forgotten. today, our boys are coming home. >> you had the vice president say there never forgotten. by the way it's important to point out more than 7100 military personnel still missing in north korea. more than 3,000 marines and soldiers perished in the area where the remains that we'll be talking about today were recovered. this is the first match and so there is a great deal of interest here, harris. obviously we will keep you posted and hope to bring you the event here live shortly.
back to you. >> harris: we are hoping to get the update from the pentagon, dr. byrd, the forensic anthropologist who is leading that team as well. he had said there were good weather conditions for the preservation of remains. >> that's correct. we again expect to have a family member offer a d.n.a. sample again just to cross reference. it's a really complicated circumstance. back to you. >> harris: thank you for bringing us the story today. we appreciate it i'll be right back. diet, and exercise. slide 'em up or slide 'em down. so let's see. for most of you, it's lower a1c. but only a few of you are thinking about your heart. fact is, even though it helps to manage a1c, type 2 diabetes still increases your risk of a fatal heart attack or stroke.
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new. business news live from berlin multiple scenes at a synagogue in the united states a gunman killed eleven as a jewish push him in the city of pittsburgh police officers were injured in the shoes a suspect is being held in custody we'll go live to correspondent. also in the program a fresh pause to find peace in syria president dumond's
a new constitution for the war torn country he's been hosting his russian french and german contrapositive summit in istanbul the meeting is seeking a political settlement to syria's seven year civil war. i'm christine welcome to the program officials in the u.s. city of pittsburgh have confirmed that eleven people were killed when a gunman opened fire at a synagogue six people were injured including four police offices and the suspect himself he sustained multiple gunshot wounds president donald trump has condemned the attack saying there must be no tolerance for anti-semitism in america. the scene of the crime a synagogue in the neighborhood of school hill pittsburgh shortly after the shooting many questions remain but what's clear is that several people are now dead
and several more injured including police officers who were quick to move in and surround the tree of life synagogue the scene is very ad inside. there are multiple fatalities there are at least six injuries to include four police officers the police officers injuries at this time are not life threatening other individuals are critical and serious in nature very horrific crime scene it's one of the worst that i've seen and i've been on some plane crashes it's very bad the synagogue a vulnerable target on a day like today the door was open it's a religious service you could walk in and out only on the high holidays is there a police president the president's at the entrance minutes after a suspect was detained president donald trump denounced the attack saying it was more devastating than feed this wicked act of mass murder is pure
evil. hard to believe and frankly something that is imaginable our nation and the world are shocked and stunned by the grief another mass shooting in america the country in mourning once again the f.b.i. is in charge off the investigation into the shooting its chief agent bob jones spoke to the media just a short time ago this is the most horrific crime scene i've seen in twenty two years with the federal bureau of investigation members of the tree of life synagogue conducting a peaceful service in their place of worship were brutally murdered by a gunman targeting them simply because of their faith. the suspects for motive is unknown but we believe he was acting alone certainly the actions this person took today were eighty four. we were in the early stage of this investigation and over
the next several days and weeks we look at everything in the suspects life is his vehicle the social media and his movements over the last several days. cars been spars on and michael kay is joining us from our washington bureau michael the f.b.i. is saying that this is a hate crime what more do we know about the suspects and the motives for the attack the suspect or robert. white a man in his forty's from the pittsburgh area and he had previously held anti-semitic and white extremist views and he had stated those on social media accounts and he apparently also stated anti-semitic slurs during the attack itself but what is interesting is that the authorities said that they have no indication that that this suspect was known to them before and
while they are treating this as a as a hate crime they have not said that that the motive for this crime could be enticing medic motives but it seems fairly clear from the suspect's background and the attack itself that they suspect that this was an anti-semitic attack michael we heard a pittsburgh pittsburgh official talk about how deeply moved he was by what he witnessed what do we know about how the attack unfolded what do you know about the victims. well the attack apparently occurred this morning when the suspect walked into the synagogue and opened fire and of course on this shot they there are a lot of people in the synagogue for the for the services and he opened fire and killed eleven people as he tried to retreat and he was confronted by police and
a gun fight ensued and. the suspect later then. gave himself up to police and he's now in custody. officials have not really said much about about the victims but they have said that there is no that there are no children among among the victims which is important because that the reports earlier that that there was a baby naming ceremony happening at that synagogue and that baby my defend among the victims were if you michael how have political elite is been reacting to the events of it's. with shock and outrage i mean there's been widespread condemnation of this attack president up it's been. called several times to denounce this attack and said this this was a and anti-semitic crime now vice president penn says come out and called this and attack on freedom of religion in the u.s. and said this is not just
a criminal act this is an evil act and israeli prime minister netanyahu also came out and said that this is an anti-semitic act and that the people of israel stand with the people of pittsburgh the jewish community in pittsburgh and americans after this horrible heinous crime all right michael these every correspondent reporting for us in washington. the u.s. justice department say d.n.a. a fingerprint match and misspellings helped them find the man suspected of sending mail bombs to democrat politicians the fifty six year old of florida who was arrested on friday faces charges in connection with the mail bomb right he's fingerprint was found on one and misspelled words on some packages match those on his social media postings investigators also found a d.n.a. sample that possibly matched his form
a previous erased. a summit on finding a roadmap to end the conflict in syria has called for constitutional reform and fresh elections in the war torn country meeting in istanbul the leaders of turkey russia germany and france also said a truce around the rebel held best of it live should be extended but that has been repeatedly violated and it's still a long way before peace talks or other before peace takes hold on the ground in syria first you see them then you hear them. syrian government rocket fire rains down on the town of kafir hama this is supposed to be a crucible. on the growth white helmets wage war against the rubble and their search for life. and the end they can only pray as the five year old girl from what was
once her was just the latest victim in this low unforgiving war. one hundred million dollars. it is against the backdrop of such bloodshed that therefore we summit convened in istanbul overcoming their differences to try to finally find a settlement for peace in syria. hours of talks produced a unanimous backing for a new constitutional committee backed by the united nations and followed by free elections. as they presented their agreement the german chancellor acknowledged the competing interests in the middle east. is good i'm callin you have all the heart of it all are two wars that can be ended one against terrorism the other against a regime fighting a large part of its own population. and a total solution cannot succeed militarily but only politically in the end and that under the auspices of the united nations starts off with thirty. five knots who are
. critically the syrian regime remark or at the talks russia was on board and underlined the importance of getting broad support loose one of those in the previous year only absolutely have to conduct full consultations with the syrian government european as well as with our partners in iran. because iran is a guarantor of the peace process the ceasefire around them and the creation of demilitarized zone. without around the won't be an effective resolution to this problem it's a problem of those refueling mission it's in. later as the leaders sat down to dinner thoughts of a toast crossed blood in me of putin's mind. i know not everyone was sure they have cause for celebration yet. i did and was at the press conference in istanbul she sent us this assessment off the syria summit hosted by the turkish president. this is the first time two powerful
european leaders german chancellor machall and french president of mccraw sit down at the very same table with turkey and russia who are both military actors on the ground in syria but on opposite sides of the conflict and despite all their differences they agree that the political process needs to be revived in syria to end the civil war there that's an important message of this summit now they specifically called also for a ceasefire in it live that's the last rebel stronghold in syria in northwestern syria last month turkey and russia brokered a deal for it live they agreed on a demilitarized zone and prevented a major bloody offensive by the assad government now the at the summit expressed hopes that this deal could be turned into a more permanent ceasefire and my impression was they hope that such
a ceasefire then could give momentum to greater peace efforts for the rest of syria as well but of course many problems many differences especially when it comes to the future of president assad remain and many more parties and axes need to be involved when talking about syria's future so this is a very first step this summit is a very first step in a long process. all right let's turn now to some of the other stories making news around the world police in mexico have abandoned a blockade they formed in the south of the country to stop thousands of migrants heading towards the u.s. border they ended the standoff of the country's national human rights commission save the rules straight shot highway without shade which there was no place to hold negotiations. turkey has called on saudi arabia to extradite the eighteen suspects in the killing of journalist jamal khashoggi but the saudi government has said it
would punish those involved itself and say's it was a rogue operation she was killed after entering the saudi consulate in istanbul on the second of all to. a helicopter believed to be carrying the owner of the list a city football club has crashed outside the stadium the accident occurred and i will often this just game against west ham ended the identity of the onboard remains unclear and it's also unknown whether they are any survivors will bring you more as that story develops. to tennis now and the deputy a finals in singapore will reach their climates on sunday with nina said to face stevens in the final security of that came through the same the final against a tough opponent in dutch women kiki bridges while steven secured her spot in the final with a thrilling comeback against carolina. neither of this year's finalist has ever lifted the tournament trophy before. kiki burton's refused to roll over for
certina today the dutch woman came from a set behind to take the tie into a decisive third but it was her opponent who prevailed. seven five six seven six for the final score in the longest match of the tournament so far and enough for to lena advances into the biggest final of her career. i waiting for her in sunday's decider two thousand and seventeen u.s. open champion sloane stephens she made a disastrous start to her semifinal against. the czech was aggressive and clinical and soon had the first set wrapped up six love. but to lock down in the second stevens finally won a game and was galvanized. she produced a stunning comeback taking the second and third set six four six one to book
a place in the final on her first ever appearance at the tournament in singapore. all right that's your new stage and for the bundle. up to the break i'll be back at the top of the. first clip was of. course grand moment arrives join the arena take on her journey. in tribute to. return.
this race like me describes as a big deal nations 50 stories. and 50 very personal tips on berman's very best just. minutes away every week on d w. from. this investigator is using virtual reality technology to digitally revisit the scene of a murder our. law enforcement across europe are working with the latest to track down criminals and even prevent crimes before they happen. but. he was caught he was trapped. i mean he was shot in this. investigation.
and techniques are transforming law enforcement. this being a murder and rough break and florence fare from the bavarian state police have been called to secure evidence usually this work will be done by a police forensics tain breaker and spare work for another special unit. i've. the crime scene has been recreated and actor is lying in the kitchen in the same position and location as the victim was found in the resigns of a struggle and of alcohol consumption. breaka and she will begin gathering evidence
but they won't be using cameras and measuring instruments. but let's use the structured like 3 d. scanner this looks a bit like a shoe print as we've reported. this scanner captures the injuries to the victim's head in an accurate and true to scale straight day image the equipment costs 80000 euros and it can record every single digital detail of a crime scene. or what see in your 10 years ago crime scenes were only photographed now we also use a laser scanner for serious felonies of the advantage is that the recorded image is 3 d. giving us an exact digital replica of the real life crime scene. this is such a replica of another crime scene the detail trading scan is stored in an archive so the police can review it at any time. break and his team record about 60
crime scenes a year mostly felony crimes if. the officers need 4 scans to capture this room in the process takes only 12 minutes. discovered a kind of it's the scanner can't see through that table was pushing me so i have to move it to get a complete an image of the room as possible just looking also. break his team also take $360.00 degree panoramas of the room the scanners recalled in black and white and the photos will be used to add color to the scan later. the last step involves a full structured like 3 d. scan which is accurate to 100 my crim ages the 3 d. laser scan by comparison is accurate to within one millimeter meaning that using
the structured light scanner to record the victim's wounds gives the investigators an image which is more than 10 times more precise. that's often 6 flu shots the victim suffered a massive blow to the head and from the look of the stripes here this imprint was caused by a shoe sole and most of what we're hoping is that we'll be able to compare the marks on his head with the suspects shoes. can. determine whether an imprint was caused by a specific shoe is hard to do with 2 d. photographs because these can distort images 3 d. images are different. and this scan shows that the imprint was left by it shoeless eyelets an important fact that could prove useful when identifying a suspect the fact that it is now possible to digitally record an archive entire crime scenes is changing the fight against crime. that's perfect if it's becoming increasingly difficult to commit the perfect crime. we have new and better equipped
more precise devices like these 3 d. scanners which allow us to capture store and evaluate more evidence than we ever could in the past. high tech devices aren't only being used to investigate murders. kilda bryant is a police officer in the city of new girl. he and his team are on the burglary date or is a particularly active jaring long winter nights but the offices in broke have a new tool. i had to recount welcome to the night shift we've had some break ins over the past few days particularly in the neighborhood of calcutta and around so you can bring. the team uses a software program which analyzes burglary statistics and predicts which neighborhoods are most at risk for tonight it has flagged one area in particular.
and also told us that is it. was one of a stretch between house numbers 142150 thing was so that's where we'll focus our patrols tight i have a lookout for any vehicles from the region of criminal groups from there have been working in and around the city. is also. hildebrand and office over a bare ground half head out on patrol in the past they had to rely exclusively on their instinct and experience to catch burglars now they're putting their trust in the predictive software to tell them which areas are most at risk and to help the officers prevent break ins. as i feared it was this neighborhood has a large number of single family houses but they're at higher risk especially in winter when it gets dark earlier because perpetrators can tell whether someone is
home from the lights out on it plus burglars expect to find more valuables in single family homes was over. the serial burglars will often return to a given area again within 72 hours to hit the 2nd property also because they merely the night. the software capitalizes on this tendency. that the glue part of the lower saxony state place helped develop the computer program it's called pretty map and it helps identify whether a particular break in was committed by serial burglars and thus whether they are likely to strike again nearby. because it could at titans of thought of the burglars in this case focus on stealing jewelry which is easy to carry and easy to sell it it's much harder to go unnoticed when you're carrying bulky electronic gear refused class nor. the yellow areas on this map indicate neighborhoods that are particularly at risk for break ins the software identifying the areas means police
can geographically focus their prevention efforts. but will the calculated predictions prove correct the officers will soon find out. meanwhile the investigators in new nick have assembled their 3 days scan. break and his team found bloody footprints in the kitchen with the help of the chemical luminol luminol reacts with ion found in blood coursing a short lived blue glow. if they can see here that will work well for a 3 d. comparison because the 1st course of a. graph breakers college degree is in geographic information science that has been
working for the various state police for 10 years at 1st he did his job alone now he leads the department's team for photo technology and trade a crime scene imaging. he often deals with cases like this double murder lumen all treatment has turned trace elements of blood that wouldn't be visible to the naked eye blue 3 d. imaging is expanding the possibilities of what can be learned from these traces. and remain where parents are still often reveal shoe prints for example for these prints couldn't be examined but now we can incorporate them into the 3 d. scan and then if we get given a shoe that might have been involved we can compare it with aluminum front. you couldn't do that before the mission roguish. and since the 3 d. image of the crime scene is preserved in an archive officers can go back to it long after the real one has been contaminated using virtual reality technology. several
investigators can be within the same virtual crime scene at once the officers can communicate with each other and even move around including the victim's body comes to mind them. can you measure the distance from the table leg. so too is head. cheney 7 centimeters of us o'connor ok he couldn't have been kept like that. here could you move the body a little closer to the table my mom. exactly so that i can see it better yeah. well that works asked the boy who can fish that we'd like different types of experts to be able to use our virtual crime scenes in the future besides the medical examiner could carry out tests on blood stained patterns and ballistics could use our virtual last june in on some version lead to a from. the 3 d.
model can also be used to determine whether a crime witness is telling the truth in this case a witness testified that they had seen many neighbor. in them 5 out of the prosecutor's office was trying to determine the precise field of vision and that's easy for our team to do. or we simply combine the view from the 2 windows and could thus tell exactly which area was within sight of. the 3 d. imaging can therefore help prove or disprove a statement provided by a witness. authorities in switzerland a using a different kind of 3 d. technology to help them with their investigations. to the institute of forensic medicine at the university of zurich preparing to
conduct an autopsy on the body of the shooting victim. there will be no surgery in the traditional sense this is going to be a virtual autopsy. forensic specialist dr michelle tali uses computed tomography scans all c.t. scans to help determine what happened in syria every cadaver link to a police investigation is scanned and in this case police a puzzled. to get this i suspect says he thinks the victim pulled a gun 1st and then he pulled a gun but that seems at odds with the location of the entry will say which is at the back of the victim's head not the front so we're trying to find out what really happened to. this. the procedure is called of a topsy a virtual autopsy a c.t. scan shows a body's bones blood vessels and soft tissues it combines a series of x. rays taken from different angles into the cross-sectional images will slices each
slice is no thicker than a page dr tally finds the bullet in just a few seconds don't seem to hear form if you can see the nose here and front again you hear the eyes are up here and this is the brain isn't that i ski and if we move upward a little we see that this area of the brain shows evidence of bleeding and that's where the bullet is that year and. the result is clear. does it give you some of the evidence shows that the victim was shot from behind and not in the front as the suspect claimed he had done after the victim drew his gun and so the suspect statement was incorrect give all fall short of the strange. in a normal autopsy the brain is removed from the skull before it's examined this makes it hard to determine the exact angle and location of a bullet. mixed a robot makes a 3 d. skin of the body to capture all the surface injuries. the robot can also extract
tissue. samples there will also be an m.r.i. in an effort to document everything the body can tell examine is when the same fall east will be in cases where the 3 d. scans could prove useful we run the full program here in zurich we actually have the 3 d. centers where police and forensic experts were closely together to solve the. 3 d. tech is helping swiss investigators check the angle of a bullet impact victim testimonies and marks found on a victim's body. dr talley co-founded the vert upsy program in the late 1990 s. today the 3 d. scans are not only used to clear up crimes but accidents too like this victim who died while mountain climbing globe obviously this technology has become standard at a number of major institutions around the world this suit i'm proud of the global
recognition our project is getting lost and so is our t.v. global so these are all my canvas wondered how in germany nearly 400 cases of murder were reported in 2018. police managed to solve almost all of them. but the clearance rate for residential burglaries is much lower in 201-711-7000 break ins were reported in germany police only made arrests in 18 percent of cases in the us now brooke police are hoping to stop burglaries before they even happen with the help of the predictive software pretty map. here after premier of all the software shows an increase in activity in the car could neighborhood so head over there and have a look around have more. officers really catch burglars red handed but an increased
police presence in high risk areas could make burglars think twice about breaking into someone's home. we are result of for that we pay close attention to suspicious vehicles particularly those that are out of town license plates and we keep an eye out for suspicious individuals on the street by. some criticized that innocent people can also be caught. up in these preventive patrols that's one of the drawbacks of using the pre maps software. up to sunset offices hildebrand and graph top spot a vehicle that fits their profile. pic of us falls on it's got out of town plates or the result seems there's a driver and one passenger let's have a closer look. better than that. was the pre-match prediction right now it's
time for face to face police work. governed by looking at their driver's license and vehicle registration plates fatso shine. a check of recalls comes back negative for previous arrests and other problems. the officers look into the car's trunk. no stolen property here. the. loading sobbingly they had an angle grinder and some other stuff so they were probably doing construction around here either legally or illegally legal or illegal by. the rest of the shift is quiet perhaps the officers did manage to scare off some burglars just by patrolling the streets. there are about 300000
police officers in germany. and some of them have highly developed facial recognition skills. josh davis has developed a series of tests that can identify so-called super recognizes davis is one of britain's leading experts on through and 6 facial identification and he's been working with police departments to help them identify offices who may have this special skill. less than one percent of the population have super recognition ability it is very rare and which is why it's so important for policing and other security organizations. london police put together a team of the specialists in 2015 it's still not clear exactly how these people can remember all those faces it is possible but somehow the neurological processes of
super recognizers a some help different from us the rest of us in the world although davis is not a super recognizer himself he has a pretty good idea of how the process might work. so what we think that super recognizers may be able to do better than other people is to somehow. showing the view in their minds they can rotate faces in their mind so when they're watching c.c.t.v. footage where for instance you might see someone walking sideways across the screen in their mind perhaps they're mentally rotating that face in order to be able to match them. in london the super recognizes have already helped solved thousands of crime cases. recently davis assisted new unit police in finding officers within its departments who have this capability. i am sure every police force in germany
or anywhere else in the world has at least one super recognizer they just don't know they've got them yet they will solve crimes. one of munich places 37 super recognizes is this chief inspector we have been asked not to use her name she never forgets a face even if that face is only partially visible she demonstrates his skills in this test the goal is to find this man that looks over he's wearing a hat so some of his head is covered this. get august that makes identification more difficult but it's definitely him. it's like a feeling and if i'm uncertain i look at the person's facial expression 5 particularly the eyes. that's pretty unique. to super recognizers can also identify suspects from pixilated surveillance footage. the
unique police have yet to decide how to best employ their new found talented officers. thomas is in charge of the project he sees many possibilities. in how did you find him yes right here. your current career in our recognizers could help in criminal investigations whenever pictures or videos are available whether the suspect has been identified by name or not and we have often become. the unique police have already used this super recognizes during the october fest to track down pickpockets and they're also keeping an eye on crowds at football matches and christmas markets. on. this super recognize i can even remember faces she only saw once briefly 10 years ago. there is another
technique being used by police to solve crime one which some people oppose. detective renren t.m.r. helps solve a high profile murder case in the netherlands. this is column a quiet village in northern holland where on the 1st of may 999 a 16 year old girl was raped and murdered in a nearby meadow her name was mariana fact struck. the case would change policing in the netherlands forever light it would also be a turn. point in the career of detective. this is an arc of you know. him. i was found in a meadow nearby finke closer small little village and mariana. was raped and murdered her throat was slit and it was a brutal scene to look up on. police found d.n.a.
evidence at the scene but it didn't match any of the profiles in their database. in 1909 dutch police were only allowed to use d.n.a. to determine sex and compare the sample to their database but although there hadn't been a match many local residents felt they knew who the killer was right by the meadow where mariana was found stood a center for asylum seekers. a lot of people from that area pointed their fingers at that asylum seeker center so that was a factor in this case faced with mounting public tensions the prosecutor ordered the 1st ethnicity test to be run on a d.n.a. sample in a crime case. d.n.a. told us actually that it was much much more likely that the perp fredrick came from western europe as an origin then from the asylum seekers have. the unexpected
d.n.a. result helped clear the asylum seekers suspect in this case but critics have expressed concerns it could lead to discrimination. takes a different view. you can prioritize based upon information through the d.n.a. that you are probably going to find them in the top 100 of those 10000. it wasn't until 2012 that marianas killer was finally identified and again it was d.n.a. testing that helped. cracked the case. basic research conducted by professor manfred kaiser had helped develop a new form of d.n.a. research known as genealogical testing case that is head of the department of forensic molecular biology at the university of russia. in many imus case why chromosome d.n.a.
tests were carried out in september 2012 in an effort to find any male relations to the killer. that money is a in this kind of d.n.a. profile analysis all united is a sample from one male relative however far removed and that will give you the trail to track down your are known perpetrator. men living within a 5 kilometer radius of the meadow where mariana was found were asked for a d.n.a. sample around $8000.00 submitted their d.n.a. voluntarily but then something unexpected happened. i got a phone call was the 14th of november by the end of i they told me we have a match and that is something that you cannot describe. the killer was a local farmer who had voluntarily submitted his d.n.a. he had hoped the test wouldn't work. if he did not would have given his d.n.a.
would want to follow him anyway he was caught he was trapped. by the you will dish investigation to. critics one that d.n.a. tests are not always 100 percent reliable our physical appearance for instance can vary from what it says in our d.n.a. and so false predictions can be made in the netherlands strict legal rules determined when d.n.a. tests could be used. in the movie should a little higher your mic. we return to the virtual murder investigation in munich. ringback does the shoe match the imprint left on the victim's head. go ahead and push it right into the skin.
or we should take some exact measurements later. thank you mike but i think we've got a good match the past. 3 days scans allow investigations to return to the crime scene at any time every detail is recorded right down to the contents of the washing machine. this was a listen that i will scan everything because the detail that we didn't notice at 1st which seemed in significant may become important later on in the investigation that was described as. the victim's body can also be re-examined at any time thanks to these 3 d. print which can be kept long after the actual could by has begun deteriorating or been buried. the break up will now russia report on whether the shoe sole fits the imprint on the victim's head he says it's rewarding for him to be able to help
solve a crime. one cannot produce and that feeling of being able to help find the truth and clear up a case with our work and that's that makes me really appreciate my job because similar to the tomb. of course this wasn't a real homicide it was just a training exercise but 3 d. technology has helped munich police to clear several murder cases. new technology has brought about a revolution in law enforcement and the perfect crime may soon become a thing of the past.
you know that 77 percent. are younger than. 6 o'clock. that's me and me and. you know what time your voice is. on the 77 percent talk about the issues. from the politics to flash moves from housing boom boom time this is where some welcome to the 77 percent. this weekend g.w. . play. play play. play play play play.
>> they involve my wife and my three daughters. >> reporter: and dr. fauci was questioned about social distancing and vaccine mandates and said that public health officials should reevaluate. >> norah: as americans get ready for summer, beaches are closed in a san diego town after a shark attacks over the weekend. cbs's carter evans has more on the swimmers terrifying ordeal and how scientists are trying to find the culprit. >> reporter: the water here in southern california has been murky recently due to algae from red tide. so no one in the group saw the shark coming. the victim of a hundred yards offshore where their shark bit him, he was in northern san diego, he sustained significant injuries to his torso and arm, but is expected to make a full recovery. experts say this was likely a juvenile white shark and plan to take a dna sample from the victim's wet suit and compare and comparative dna in the water to try to determine if the offending shark is still around.
on the outskirts of denver is normally quiet at night and on weekends. but in mid-july 2011, the colorado bureau of investigation crime lab was a beehive of activity. a team of technicians were working around the clock comparing a dna sample of lydia tillmans attacker to that of travis forbes to see if they matched. sixty miles away in fort collins, detective jaclyn shaklee couldnt sit still. detective jaclyn shaklee: i was high on adrenaline. it was a weighing game. i mean, i kept looking at the phone, hoping for the technician from cbi to call me. keith morrison : especially, because travis forbes who was being held in the fort collins jail was due to be released soon. very soon. detective jaclyn shaklee: he was given a bond and was about to bond out like ten thirty on monday night. keith morrison : the weekend was over. monday ticked by. detective jaclyn shaklee: its a long process. its not like a tv show where you can-- they do it in forty minutes and you have a hit. so i knew it was going to take a while,
keith morrison : but detective gurules murder case against travis forbes and his search for kenia monge had both stalled nearly five months after kenia vanished and still no sign of her. but one day he got a call from the crime lab requesting another dna sample of travis for the fbi. detective nash gurule: i drove up there to get his dna. i walked in, laid down my recorder. he didnt want to talk to any of the detectives in fort collins, anywhere. but he always talked to me. travis forbes (interrogation video): whats up, nash? why are you here? detective nash gurule (interrogation video): i am here because i have a warrant for you. keith morrison : and for the next two hours, like a couple of old college chums, the two shot the breeze about philosophy and books and religion, and of course, kenias case, about which travis remained evasive. detective nash gurule: i said, ive been here a long time, travis, im done. im done playing chess with you. i said, you know, you move one way, i move another way.