you brought our country back. now it's time your time to secure the gains and move ahead, and, you know what america can't succeed unless you succeed. that is why i am running for president of the united states. here on roosevelt island i believe we have a continuing rendezvous with destiny. each american and the country we cherish, i'm running to make our economy work for you and for every american. for the successful and the struggling. for the innovators and inventors. for those breaking barriers in technology and discovering cures for diseases. for the factory workers and food servers who stand on their feet all day. for the nurses who work the night shift. for the trucker who's drive for hours and the farmers who feed us. for the veterans who served our country. for the small business owners who took a risk. for everyone who has ever been knocked down but refused to be knocked out. i'm not running for some american but for all americans. our country's challenges didn't begin with the great recession. they won't end with the recovery. for decades americans have been buffetted by powerful currents. advances in technology and the rise of global trade have created whole new areas of economic activity and opened new markets for our exports, but they have also displaced jobs and under cut wages for millions of americans. the financial industry and many multi-national corporations have created huge wealth for a few by focussing too much on short-term profits and too little on long-term values. too much on complex trading schemes and stock buy-backs, too little on investments in new businesses jobs and fair compensation. our political system is to paralyzed by gridlock and dysfunction that most americans have lost confidence that anything can actually get done. and they've lost trust in the ability of both government and big business to change course. now, we can blame historic forces beyond our control for some of this but the choices we've made as a nation leaders and citizens alike, have also played a big role. our next president must work with congress and every other willing partner across our entire country, and i will do just that. to turn the tide so these currents start working for us more than against us. at our best that's what americans do. we're problem solvers. not deniers. we don't hide from change. we harness it. but we can't do that if we go back to the top-down economic policies that failed us before. americans have come too far to see our progress ripped away. now, there may be some new voices in the presidential republican choir. but they're ail singing the same old song. a song called where heed. yesterday. you know the one. all our troubles look as though they are here to stay. and we need a place to hide away. they believe in yesterday. and you're lucky i didn't try singing that too, i'll tell you. these republicans trip over themselves promising lower taxes for the wealthy and fewer rules for the biggest corporations without regard for how that will make income inequality even worse. we've heard this tune before, and we know how it turns out. ask many of these candidates about climate change and they'll say i'm not a scientist. well then why don't they start listening to those who are? they pledge to wipe out -- on wall street rather than rairn in the banks that are still too risky hoarding future failures in a case that can only be considered mass amnesia. they want to take away health insurance for more than 16 million americans without any credible alternative. they shame and blame women rather than respect our right to make our own major health decisions. [ cheering ] they want to put immigrants who work hard and pay taxes at risk of deportation and they turn their back on gay people who love each other. fundamentally, they reject what it takes to build an inclusive economy. it takes an inclusive society. what i once called a village that has a place for everyone. now, my values and a lifetime of experiences have given me a different vision for america. eebl that success isn't measured by how much the wealthiest americans vshgs but by how many children climb out of poverty. how many start-ups and small businesses opened and thrived. how many young people go to college without drowning in debt? how many people find a good job? how many families get ahead and stay ahead? i didn't learn this from politics. i learned it from my own family. my mother taught me that everybody needs a chance and a champion. she knew what it was like not to have either one. her own parents abandoned her, and by 14 she was out on her own working as a housemaid. years later when i was old enough to understand i asked what kept her going. you know what her answer was? something very simple. kindness from someone who believed she mattered. the first grade teacher who saw she had nothing to eat at lunch, and without embarrassing her, brought extra food to share. the woman whose house she cleaned letting her go to high school so long as her work got done that was a bargain she leapt to accept. and because some people believed in her, she believed in me. that's why i believe with all my heart in america and in the potential of every american to meet every challenge, to be resilient no matter what the world throws at you, to solve the toughest problems. i believe we can do all these things because i have seen it happen. as a young girl i signed up at my methodist church to babysit the children of mexican farm workers while their parents worked in the fields on the weekends. later assist a law student i advocated for congress to require better working and living conditions for farm workers whose children deserved better opportunities. my first job out of law school was for the children defense fund. i walked door to door to find out how many children with disabilities couldn't go to school and to help build the case for a law guaranteeing them access to education. and the leader of the legal corporation i defended the right of poor people to have a lawyer and i saw lives changed because an abusive marriage ended or an illegal eviction stopped. in arkansas i supervised law students who have represented clients in courts and prisons, organized scholarships for single parents going to college, led efforts for better schools and health care and personally knew the people whose lives were improved. and, senator, i have the honor of representing brave firefighters police officers emt's, construction workers and volunteers who ran towards danger on 9/11 and stayed there becoming sick themselves. it took years of effort but congress finally approved the health care they needed. there are so many faces and stories that i carry with me of people who gave their best and then needed help themselves. just weeks ago i met another person like that. a single mom juggling a job and classes at community college while raising three kids. she doesn't expect anything to come easy but she did ask me what more can be done so it isn't hard for families like hers? i want to be her champion and your champion. if you'll give me the chance i'll wage a fight for you. the first is to make the economy work for every day americans, not just those at the top. to make the middle class mean something, and to give the poor a chance to work their we into it. >> the megtsdz class needs more growth and more is this possible in today's world? i believe it is, or i wouldn't be standing here. do i think will be easy? of course not. there are allies for change everywhere. we scant stand by while inequality increases, wages stagnate and the promise of america dims. we should welcome the support of all americans who want to go forward together with us. >> there are public officials that know americans need a better deal business leaders that want higher pay for employees, equal pay for women, and no discrimination against the lgbt community either. there are leaders of finance that want less short-term trading and more long-term investing. there are union leaders who are investing their own pension funds in putting people to work to build tomorrow's economy. we need everyone to come to the table and work with us in the coming weeks. i'll propose specific policies to reward businesses to invest in long-term value rather than a quick buck. because that leads to more growth for economies, higher wages, and, yes, bigger profits. everybody will have a better time. i will rewrite the tax code so it rewards hard work and investment here at home. not quick trade or staffing overseas. >> i will give new incentives to companies that give their employees a fair share of the profits their hard work earned. we will unleash a new generation of entrepreneurs and small business owners by providing tax relief cutting red tape and making it easier to get a small business loan. wle restore america to the cutting edge of innovation science, and research by increasing both public and private investment. >> we will make america the clean energy super power of the 21st century. developing renewable power, wind solar, advanced biofuel, building cleaner power plants, smarter electric grids. using additional fees and royalties from fossil fuel extraction to protect the environment and ease the transition for distressed communities to a more diverse and sustainable economic future from countries from small towns of the mississippi delta to the rio grande valley to the inner cities. we have to help our fellow americans. this will created millions of jobs and countless new businesses and enable america to lady the global fight against climate change. we will also connect workers to their jobs and businesses. customers will have a better chance to actually get where they need and get what they desire. with roads, railways bridges airports ports, and broadband brought up to global standards for the 21st century. now, an economy for tomorrow also requires investing in our most important asset. our people beginning with our youngest. that's why i will propose that we make preschool and quality child care available to every child in america. and i want you to remember this because to me this is absolutely the most compelling argument why we should do this. research tells us how much early learning in the first five years of life can impact life-long success. in fact 80% of your brain is developed by age 3. one thing i've learned is that talent is universal. you can find it anywhere, but opportunity is not. too many of our kids never have the hands to learn and thrive as they should and as we need them to. our country won't be competitive or fair if we don't help more families give their kids a best possible start in life. let's staff our primary and secondary schools with teachers who are second to none in the world and receive the respect they deserve for sparking the love of learning in everyone. let's make college affordable and available to all and lift the crushing burden of student debt. let's provide life-long learning from workers to gain or improve skills setting up many more americans for success. the second fight is to strengthen america's families because when our families are strong america is strong, and today's families face new and unique pressures. parents need more support and flexibility to do their job at work and at home. i believe you should receive your work schedule with enough notice to arrange child care or take college courses to get ahead. i believe you should look forward to retirement with confidence not anxiety, that you should have the peace of mind that your health care will be there when you need it without breaking the bank. i believe we should offer paid family leave so no one, no one has to choose between keeping a paycheck and caring for a new baby or a sick relative. and it is way pastime to end the outrage of so many women still earning less than men on the job and women of color often making even less. this isn't a women's issue. it's a family issue. just like raising the minimum wage is a family issue. expanding child care is a family issue. declining marriage rates is a family issue. the unequal rates of incarceration is a family issue. helping more people with an addiction or a mental health problem get help is a family issue. in america every family should feel like they belong so we should offer hardworking, law-abiding immigrant families a path to citizenship. not second class status and we should ban discrimination against lgbt americans and their families so they can live learn, marry, and work just like everybody else. you know america's diversity, our openness our devotion to human rights and freedom is what has drawn so many to our shores. it's what has inspired so many people all over the world. i've seen it with our own eyes. these are also the qualities that prepare us well for demands of a world that is more interconnected. we need to harness all of american's power and to maintain our leadership for peace, security and prosperity. no other country on earth is better positioned to dlooif in the 21st century. no other country is better equipped to meet traditional threats from countries like russia north korea, and iran and to deal with the rise of new powers like china. no other cults is better prepared to meet emerging threats from transnational terror networks like isis and diseases that spread across oceans and continents. as your president i'll do whatever it takes to keep americans safe. and if you look over my left shoulder you can see the new world trade center soaring skyward. as a senator from new york i dedicated myself to giving our cities and states the help they needed to recover, and as a member of the armed services committee, i work to maintain the best equipped strongest military ready for today's threats and tomorrow's. when our brave men and women come home from war or finish their service, i'll see to it that they get not just the thanks of a grateful nation but the care and benefits they've earned. i stood up to adversaries like putin and talked to allies like israel, and i was in the situation room on the day we got bin laden. but i know -- i know we have to be smart as well as strong. meeting today's global challenges inspires every element including -- building partnerships to improve lives around the world with people not just their governments. there are a lot of trouble spots in the world, but there's a lot of good news out there too. i believe the future holds far more opportunities if we exercise creative and confident leadership that enables us to shape global events rather than be shaped by them. we all know that in order to be strong in the world, we first have to be strong at home. that's why we have to reform our government and -- so it works for everyday americans. we have to stop the endless flow of secrets, unaccountable money that is distorting our electrics, disrupting our political process and drowning out the voices of our people. we need justices on the supreme court who will protect every citizen's right to vote. rather than every corporation's right to buy elections. if necessary i will support a constitutional election to undo the supreme court's decision in citizens united. i want to make it easier for every citizen to vote. that's why i propose universal automatic registration and expand early voting. i'll fight back against republican efforts to disempower and disenfranchise young people poor people, people with disabilities and people of color. what part of democracy are they afraid of? but no matter how easy we make it to vote we still have to give americans something worth voting for. simpler, more efficient, and a better partner. that means access to advanced technologies so government agencies can more effectively serve their customers, the american people. we need expertise and innovation from the private sector to help cut waste and streamline -- for every problem we face someone somewhere in america is solving it. silicon valley cracks the code on sharing and scaling a while ago. many states are pioneering new ways to deliver services. i want to help washington catch up. to do that we need a political system that produces results by solving problems that hold us back. not one overwhelmed by extreme partisanship and inflexibility. now, i'll always speak common ground with friend and opponent alike, but i'll also stand my ground when i must. that's something i did as senator and secretary of state whether it was working with republicans to expand health care for children and for our national guard or improve our foster care and adoption system or pass a treaty to reduce the number of russian nuclear warhead that is could threaten our cities and it is something i will always do as your president. we americans may differ bicker stumble, and fall but we are at our best when we pick each other up when we have each other's backs. like any family our american family is strongest when we cherish what we have in common and fight back against those who would drive us apart. people all over the world have asked me how could you and president obama work together after you fought so hard against each other in that long campaign? now, that is an understandable question considering that in many places if you lose an election you could get imprisoned or exiled even killed not hired as secretary of state. president obama asked me to serve, and i accepted because we both love our country. that's how we do it in ame spirit together we can win these fights. we can build an economy where hard work is rewarded. we can strengthen our families. we can defend our country and increase our opportunities all over the world, and we can renew the promise of our democracy. if we all do our part. in our families and business's union, and, yes, in the voting booth. i want you to join me in this effort help me build this campaign and make it your own. talk to your friends, your family your neighbors. text join j-o-i-n, to 47246. go to hillaryclinton.com and sign up to make calls and knock on doors. it's no secret that we're going up against some pretty powerful forces that will do and spend whatever it takes to advance a very different vision for america, but i have spent my life fighting for children families, and our country, and i'm not stopping now. [ chanting hillary ] i know how hard had job is. i've seen it up sxloes apparently. all our presidents come into office looking so vigorous and then we watch their hair grow grayer and grayer. i may not be the youngest candidate in this race but i will be the youngest woman president in the history of the united states. and the first grandmother as well. and one additional advantage? you won't see my hair turn white in the white house. i've been coloring it for years. so i'm looking for a great debate among democrats, republicans, and independents. i'm not running to be president only for those americans who already agree with me. i want to be president for all americans, and along the way i'll just let you in on this little secret. i won't get everything right. lord knows i've made my share of mistakes. well there's no shortage of people pointing them out. and i certainly haven't won every battle i've fought but leadership means perseverance and hard choices. you have to push through the setbacks and the disappointments and keep at it. i think you know by now that i've been called many things by many people. quitter is not one of them. like so much else in my life i got this from my mother. she never let me back down from any bullies or barriers. in her later years mom lived with us and she was still teaching me the same lessons. i would come home from a hard day at the senate where the state department and we would sit down at a small table in our breakfast nook and let everything pour out, and she would remind me why we keep fighting. even when the odds are long and the opposition is fierce. i can still hear her saying life is not about what happens to you. it's about what you do with what happens to you. so get back out there. she lived to be 92 years old, and i often think about all the battles she witnessed over the course of the last century. all the progress that was won because americans refused to give up or back down. smefs born on june 4th 1919 before women had the right to vote. that day after years of struggle congress passed the constitutional amendment that would change that forever. the story of america is a story of hard fought hard won progress and it continues today. new chapters are being written by men and women who believe that all of us not just some but all, should have the chance to live up to our god given potential. not only because we're a tolerant company or a generous country or a compassionate country, but because we are a better stronger more prosperous country when we harness talent hard work and ingenuity of every single american. i wish my mother could have been with us longer. i wish she could have seen chelsea become a mother herself. i wish she could have met charlotte. i wish she could have seen the america we're going to build together. an america where if you do your part you reap the rewards. where we don't leave anyone out or anyone behind. an american where a father can tell his daughter yes, you can be anything you want to be. even president of the united states. thank you all. god bless you, and may god bless america. hillary clinton wrapping up almost 45 minutes on the podium. very hot roosevelt island, new york, to a crowd of a few thousand focus. you see the manhattan skyline there in the back drop. this is her first major campaign speech up until now. all of her events have been very scripted and very closed. you are now watching president bill clinton whose leg yeas she invoked a number of times during that and also daughter chelsea, head up to the stage as well for some hugs. missing there is her granddaughter who she talked about also in this speech that was very long on plat tud, very long on terms of hopes and ideals. not very specific when it came to policy. in fact we only heard her mention -- we heard her say she was going to be an advocate for those that don't have one. we heard her talk about growth fairness inequality tax relief reaching out to the lgbt community a number of occasions. really wanting to promote an inclusive economy and reform the tax code. a number of issues. a lot of them focused domestically. >> almost exclusively domestic in her speech, and also almost exclusively focused on hard core democratic issues. a very progressive speech. climate change is one of the defining threats that face america. talked about abortion immigration, a lot. gay marriage. those things as well. obviously, we are going to have a lot more reaction to this speech in terms of breaking it down. was she successful? was she able to change the narrative? those things as we continue this hour and next. our political panel is standing by. there is so much more to come as well on america's news headquarters. a standoff has just ended with a man suspected of shooting at officers outside of the dallas police headquarters. we'll tell you how it ended and a possible motive coming up. plus day eight of the manhunt for two escaped killers. molly is standing by near the prison they broke out of in new york. . put your hand over your heart. is it beating? good! then my nutrition heart health mix is for you. it's a wholesome blend of peanuts, pecans and other delicious nuts specially mixed for people with hearts. planters. nutrition starts with nut. the pursuit of healthier. it begins from the second we're born. after all, healthier doesn't happen all by itself. it needs to be earned... every day... using wellness to keep away illness... and believing that a single life can be made better by millions of others. healthier takes somebody who can power modern health care... by connecting every single part of it. for as the world keeps on searching for healthier... we're here to make healthier happen. optum. healthier is here. usaa makes me feel like i'm a car buying expert in no time at all. there was no stress. it was in and out. if i buy a car through usaa, i know i'm getting a fair price. we realized, okay, this not only could be convenient we could save a lot of money. i was like, wow, if i could save this much, then i could actually maybe upgrade a little bit. and it was just easy. usaa, they just really make sure that you're well taken care of. usaa car buying service. powered by truecar. online and on the usaa app. we have a fox news alert. the standoff between police and a man suspected of opening fire on officers outside the dallas police headquarters appears to be over. police say they think the manholed up in an armored van may be dead, but they have yet to yirm confirm it. casey siel has been watching the story as it unfolds. what's the latest? >> well what a morning it has been. the dallas police chief says that the man who showed up to police headquarters did so with the intent of doing some damage and that's the officer's quote. barely survived the man's intent and that they had to literally dodge bullets. the timeline is a little confusing. listen to this what we know at this hour 12:30 a.m. central time. police also tell us he left explosive devices in the parking lot. rigged to go off when they were touched. this is amateur video shot from eyewitnesss in an apartment building across the street. luckily, no officers were injured in this incident at all. the windows blown out of a police station. bullet holes as high as the seventh floor. the suspect then rammed a police cruiser and led officers on an is 11 mile chase to the city of hutchin where a multi-hour -- officers fired shots into the suspect's armored van to disable it and police say a sniper also hit the suspect through a windshield. they believe he is dead, but they have not been able to confirm it yet. the dallas police union says the armored van that was being drin bought oh bay. surplus items from a sheriff's department in south carolina. the suspect told police that his van was rigged with c4 explosives so the bomb squad robots are on the scene right now as we speak trying to gain safe access to that vehicle so they can clear it make a positive id on the man inside if he is in fact dead as police believe, and the real investigation into what exactly went on here can begin. guys. >> wow. what a story. casey reporting live. casey, thank you. >> could have been so much worse. we are learning more about how a prison worker helped two murderers escape that prison in upstate new york. yesterday joyce mitchell pictured here who allegedly fell in love with one of the inmates, and agreed to drive the get-away car pled not guilty befriending the pair and giving them contraband. earlier reports said she had given them power tools, and that appeared to not be true. a judge said she had to post $100,000 cash bond if she wanted to get out of jail. it comes as we enter day eight of the massive search for the pair. police are still focussing their search not far from the prison they escaped from. that's where we find our molly line. molly, day eight. are police still convinced they are right there in that area near the prison? >> well actually no. police say there are no confirmed sightings of the men, but they also have no proof that they have actually left this area so they feel this is their best shot. they do feel like the leads earlier this week, the blood -- the pickup gave them so hope that the inmates were in this area and that's why they did this big perimeter lockdown. one of the big pieces of news they feel like is a major puzzle in this case, a major piece of the puzzle was the arrest of joyce mitchell that 61-year-old prison worker who has been at the center of this investigation over the course of the last week. she was arrested yesterday, and also arraigned late last night. prosecutors allege she gave the convicted killers the tools they needed including a hacksaw -- hacksaw blade, chizels, a punch and a screwdriver. roughly five weeks later they made it to freedom in dana moore, new york. now it's mitchell who may very well spend up to eight years behind bars if convicted on the charges. >> she's been charged with promoting and criminal filltation fourth degree a class a misdemeanor. this is one large piece of the puzzle in our quest to find the two escaped murderers. >> mitchell pleaded not guilty to both. bail set at $100,000 cash. she is expected to be back in court on monday mortgage and we're getting word that she's been moved to another jail so that she'll be out of this particular area. her husband has also been referred to as a person of interest but it's not yet been arrested. >> here on the ground we've been watching officers and search teams arriving. that's when they gather to head out for the day. we know they're lining the roads again and looking into the forest. they're still very active out here in these woods, and despite this nice weather, compared to yesterday, it is still tough out there. filled, and a tough job that they have. leland. >> a tough job indeed. a dangerous one considering who they are looking for. the prison. back to you. elizabeth. >> when we come back severe weather breaking out for millions of americans. we'll tell you where this is happening right after the break. these feet grew up in a family of boys... married my high school sweetheart... and pursued a degree in education. but i couldn't bear my diabetic nerve pain any longer. so i talked to my doctor and she prescribed lyrica. nerve damage from diabetes causes diabetic nerve pain. lyrica is fda-approved to treat this pain. lyrica may cause serious allergic reactions or suicidal thoughts or actions. tell your doctor right away if you have these, new, or worsening depression or unusual changes in mood or behavior. or swelling, trouble breathing rash, hives, blisters, muscle pain with fever, tired feeling, or blurry vision. common side effects are dizziness, sleepiness, weight gain and swelling of hands, legs and feet. don't drink alcohol while taking lyrica. don't drive or use machinery until you know how lyrica affects you. those who have had a drug or alcohol problem may be more likely to misuse lyrica. now i have less diabetic nerve pain. and i love helping first graders put their best foot forward. ask your doctor about lyrica. get the complete balanced nutrition of ensure. with nine grams of protein... and 26 vitamins and minerals. and now with... ...twice as much vitamin d ...which up to 90% of people don't get enough of. the sunshine vitamin! ensure. take life in. don't talk, when we don't touch ♪ ♪ when it doesn't feel like we're even in love ♪ ♪ it matters to me ♪ ♪ when i don't know what to say ♪ ♪ don't know what to do ♪ ♪ don't know if it really even matters to you ♪ ♪ it matters to me. ♪ steamy temperatures are bringing in some severe weather across the northeast. in pennsylvania severe thunderstorms and damaging winds hit a warehouse in bethlehem thausing tractor trailers. winds also peeling off rooftops. no one was injured. we look for what's in store for us today. meteorologist janice dean is in the weather center. it's hot here in the mid-atlantic. any relief in sight? >> i knew you'd be complaining some day about the temperatures leland after we complained about a snowy winter. a cold front moving across the central u.s. that could bring the potential for severe weather and flooding concerns for areas that got historic flooding for may. oklahoma up towards kansas. the gulf coast and moving in towards the great lakes and ohio valley into monday as this front is on the move. in terms ever hail ss of hail and damaging wind parts of west texas today. then moving across the great lakes and interior northeast. the story of course for a lot of us is the heat. it's feeling like summertime. 84 in new york today. 80s for the rest of the next couple of days. d.c. 90 is your high. your average is 83. dress accordingly, leland and drink lots of fluid. that doesn't include the alcoholic kind. >> i was looking forward to a moscow mule later on. it's not the heat it's the humidity. >> correct. >> we feel it in d.c. >> watch your hair. >> it's about to get bigger. all right. >> i was going to say anything but leland's hair. cleanup continues in the dallas area for hundreds of flooding victims whose homes were devastated by last month's floods. homeorn dlt homeowners are hoping to get help rebuilding. fema adjusters are walking through assessing damage. they've just added 20 counties to a disaster declaration and has already approved more than $7 million in emergency aid. coming up a pause in the transfers from guantanamo bay is over. six more detainees are now ot. details on who they are and what that means coming up. a number. but not every insurance company understands the life behind it. ♪ those who have served our nation have earned the very best service in return. ♪ usaa. we know what it means to serve. get an auto insurance quote and see why 92% of our members plan to stay for life. why are all these people so asleep yet i'm so awake? did you know your brain has two systems? one helps keep you awake- the other helps you sleep. science suggests when you have insomnia, the wake system in your brain may be too strong and your neurotransmitters remain too active as you try to sleep, which could be leading to your insomnia. ohh...maybe that's what's preventing me from getting the sleep i need! talk to your doctor about ways to manage your insomnia. i like my seafood like i like my vacations: tropical. and during red lobster's island escape, three new tropical dishes take me straight to the islands. so i'm diving fork-first into the lobster and shrimp in paradise, with panko-crusted lobster tail and jumbo shrimp in captain morgan barbecue glaze. or the ultimate island seafood feast, with tender crab wood-grilled lobster and two island-inspired flavors of jumbo shrimp. because a summer without tropical flavors might as well be winter. this escape is too good to miss so...don't. thanks for spending your saturday with us. nice to be with you. i'm leland vitter. >> i'm elizabeth prann. after a quiet launch hillary clinton goes big at a rally in new york. in her first major campaign speech she positioned herself as a champion for everyday americans. >> if you all give me's chance i'll wage and win four fights for you. >> in a standoff between police in dallas and a gunman is over. they think the lone attacker is holed up in an armored van. they think he may be dead. we'll tell you how it ended and what they believe was the gunman's motive. a pause in prison transfers from guantanamo bay comes to an end. six detainees are moved. what does this mean for national security? we'll ask general jack keen. hillary clinton officially kicking off her run for president a short time ago in new york with about a 46-minute speech. thousands gathered to hear her make that first major campaign speech of 2016. brian was there to hear it. what did you hear? what stuck out? >> hillary clinton just got off the stage. named after franklin roosevelt, someone she mentioned she admires for the new deal. the president's moves on getting the country out of the great depression. significant she's having it here. she was a senator here. she called the four big fights of her campaign. one for the economy. the national security threats out there. and as well what she calls unaccountable money that's disturbing our political process in washington. she really hit on her economic message today which was about really everyday americans. topdown economics pushed by republicans is something that has really hurt us and she is standing for prosperity for all. take a listen to what she said. >> now it's time your time to secure the gains and move ahead. and you know what? america can't succeed unless you succeed. that is why i am running for president of the united states. >> hillary also speaking about the threat of climate change the need for equal pay and lbgt equality. also joining her on stage, president bill clinton, her husband and daughter chelsea. that's the first time they've been together at a campaign event since she announced in april. they are talking about how she's a fighter, not a quitter and bringing up her personal story. today she mentioned her mother dorothy and how she inspired her to become a fighter. this is the same thing we heard in 2008. critics say, if that was a failed strategy could it be work again? we expect clinton to head to iowa. she'll also go to new hampshire. she'll talk to bigger crowds and get more into policy and answering questions from the press which she's been getting heat from. >> i want to get a sense of how many people were there. it was well staged. optics were well done. well attended or did it seem to have fewer attendees than they thought on this hot day? >> they had an overcapacity area set up for the overcrowd. and that section was completely empty. they were expecting up to 5,000 people. the crowd was here. seemed moderate in size considering what you saw from martin o'malleyo'malley's rallies in baltimore. they were here waving their flags on what is a brutally humid and hot day. she spoke for 47 48 minutes. a crowd of a few thousand people. >> we'll see how many folks show up when she hits the road. bryan llenas we appreciate it. thanks. the population of detainees at guantanamo bay continues to drop. the defense department transferred six more out of the prison this time to ahman. they are the first detainee transfers under the new defense secretary. molly joins us with the latest. >> the six men are of yemeni descent but are not being returned to yemeni. they were flown to ahman. among them are three men alleged to have been bodyguards for osama bin laden. another man captured in pakistan after fighting american soldiers at bora bora afghanistan. and the last of the six was a religious teacher who had lies to bin laden's religious adviser. any country that receives gitmo detainees has assured the u.s. it's taken measures to mitigate any threat the detainee may pose after transfer. a pentagon spokesman said the measures taken must be tailored to mitigate the threat of the detainee. if we do not receive adequate ainsurances, the transfer does not occur. more than 90% of the detainees are neither confirmed nor suspected by the intelligence community of re-engagement. although the data shows it generally takes at least five years for transfer detainees to return to the fight. oman said the six men have arufd there and will be living in that country temporarily. it's not clear how long that may be or where they may be going next. and that concerns some in congress. including republican senator kelly ayotte. she said it's extremely troubling the obama administration has sent six dangerous terrorists to oman which borders yemen, a country engulfed in civil war and serves as a headquarters for al qaeda's most dangerous affiliates. even more disturbing is the fact the administration has not provided sufficient assurances to congress or to the public that these terrorists ss will not return to the battlefield. if they are not securely dre tained no one should be surprised if they travel to yemen and re-engage in terrorist activity. the pentagon has to given congress notice before a detainee can be transferred. congress has not received that notice for additional detainee transfers. there are 116 detainees remaining at gitmo. >> molly henneberg reporting from washington. for some insight analysis let's go to general jack keen. appreciate you being here, sir bhop who is right on this the administration who say we need to close gitmo or the republicans saying these guys are dangerous. >> this has turned into a political football. the administration wan close guantanamo bay. the previous administration wanted to close it but thaw couldn't because there was no place that was going to accept the detainees in some sort of american jal jailhouse. but the empty nonetheless is emptying it out. the bottom third, there were 200. at the 200 level -- >> they are the hard-core guys. >> we're talking about the six people released right now. a couple of them were bodyguards for bin laden. one fought against u.s. soldiers in tora bora. this doesn't sound like people who have been rehabilitated. >> in 2008 the assessment on all six of these was high risk likely to reassociate themselves with their al qaeda brothers. that was 2008. what has changed since? there's multiple agencies reviewing a case. if somebody says no that person cannot be released. what they do is keep bringing that case over and over and over. >> to see if they get a different answer. >> this comes from a lieutenant colonel, a spokesman for detainee policy. more than 90% of the detainees transferred under this administration are neither confirmed nor suspected of re-engagement. does that make sense? >> makes no sense whatsoever. >> the thumbnail is about 30% re-engage. i think it's higher. we can't get out what the real numbers are for obvious reasons. it's hard to keep track of these people. these six are going to go to oman. and yemen is right next door. yemen is where the al qaeda affiliate that was franchise -- >> yemen is in chaos right now. >> that's a very strong al qaeda affiliate there. their mission has been to conduct out of region attacks. this is the organization that's designated to do that. and we're going to put these people in oman. they'll eventually cross that border and hook up with their al qaeda buddies. >> broaden this out for us in terms of how -- what this does to the overall threat level against the united states. is it more dangerous to have these guys in guantanamo which obviously does not do much for u.s. public relations abroad and public image abroad. or are individuals in gitmo so dangerous that it outweighs any effort we get from releasing them to any public issue abroad. >> certainly there's an issue, but gitmo, given the fact it's been here for such a long time. it was a very emoegstional and psychological issue in the beginning. the people that say it's still such a major political issue for the united states are beating a dead horse. to me in my judgment why would you release people that you know are going to be able to harm you again? >> and want to harm you again. >> and there's no indication they've been rehabilitated. this is about a process that's going on because the president wants to close guantanamo bay and he's going to empty it out as a way to close it. >> i want to get your thought. we've seen with the taliban five the guys we traded for bergdahl bergdahl many of them have been trying to call their old buddies. they are trying to go with another round of the qataris trying to get another travel ban. it's difficult to keep any kind of idea and thumbhold on these countries we send these guys to. >> that's an admission there was something wrong with the conditions. we all said when that policy was announced, trade the taliban five for bergdahl that was not a good deal. those terms should have been permanent location in that country with permanent restriction on travel. >> that wasn't the case. general jack keane, we appreciate your time. >> good talking to you, leland. switching over to politics. mitt romney is getting back into presidential politics but this time not as a candidate but a host. a half a dozen gop hopefuls are in utah. john roberts is joining us live from utah. >> good afternoon to you. yes, it is day three of camp mitt. it's a shark tank for the presidential candidates looking to sign up some deep-pocketed donors who raised 500$500,000 for romney. the republican candidates were really ripping each other part. the process so far has been more congenial. yesterday here at the sum utmitsummit governor chris christie ripped senator paul. a couple of years ago he voted against hurricane relief for hurricane sandy along the new jersey shore. governor scott walker of wisconsin took aim at pretty much everybody who is not him in my fox news exclusive interview. listen. >> a lot of great candidates in this field are members of the congress. they haven't won anything. a lot of other candidates are governors or former governors who have done a good job of winning elections but haven't taken on the really big fights. we've been both. we've fought and won and it's made's difference in real people's lives. >> walker thinks he'll be able to attract some of those deep-pocketed donors to his side. he's trying to win back some of those voters mitt romney alienated with his comments about the 47%. another candidate here carly fiorina is trying to bring women back over to her side. she is trying to reclaim the mantel of feminism back from the democrats. listen to what she told me. how do you claim the mantel back? >> we start by redefining it and laying out the facts that more women live in poverty today than six years ago. women don't have a level playing field yet. but every policy that the liberals put forward is hard on women. >> at the same time fiorina said she believes the republican party needs to change its tone. they want to hear something more empathetic. with her in this race it will bring an interesting perspective to republican politics. one we haven't seen for a long time. >> i've been watching your coverage. although some sharp elbows really some great interviews and a beautiful background. >> thanks elizabeth. still to come as the deadline for a nuclear deal with iran gets closer people are speaking out for and against it. a rally in one international city coming up. we'll go there live. and hillary clinton taking the stage today. literally working to get the voters' attention. is it working? did her speech rewrite the narrative? after the break, a group of women trying to get your attention, and they're doing it at 24,000 feet climbing all the way up in afghanistan. ♪ ♪ when you're living with diabetes steady is exciting. only glucerna has carbsteady clinically proven to help minimize blood sugar spikes. so you stay steady ahead. did you know that meeting your daily protein needs actually helps to support your muscle health? boost® high protein nutritional drink can help you get the protein you need. each serving has 15 grams of protein to help maintain muscle, plus 26 vitamins and minerals including calcium and vitamin d to support strong bones. boost® high protein is the #1 selling high protein complete nutritional drink and it has a great taste-guaranteed! help get the nutrition you need everyday with boost® high protein. join the club at brandpower.com. dallas? >> you have two major scenes. where is started, where i am and where it ended, about 10 11 miles to the south of dallas in hutchins. we want to get to breaking information from hutchins. reports of a controlled explosion on the scene there. and dallas police have confirmed to us that two additional pipe bombs were found in the suspect's vehicle, and it appears they detonated those. let's walk you through how this all started. a little after midnight this man pulled up in front of dallas police headquarters near downtown dallas and opened fire with an automatic weapon. police also telling us he left explosive devices in that parking lot rigged to go off when they were touched. an elaborate setup. two pipe bombs were detonated at dallas police headquarters by the bomb squad. no one hurt but bullet holes could be heard on police department windows. the suspect then rammed the police cruiser and led officers on a chase where a multi-hour standoff ensued in a fast food restaurant parking lot. s.w.a.t. officers fired shots into the suspect's armored van to disable it. and police say a sniper also hit the suspect through the windshield. prior to all of this the shooter called 911 and went on a rant about police being responsible for him losing control of his son. he self-identified to the police department however, we're not releasing his name right now. we're doing that to be responsible because the fbi says that although he self-identified, they have not been able to confirm his identity or if he is in fact dead. but they believed he was. the police chief saying it's a miracle no officers and no innocent bystanders were hurt in this. you have apartments right across from the police station. a bar that was open. no injuries. this appears to be over for now but very fluid idid and fast moving with the details. >> you said earlier he had gotten that van off ebay? >> according to the listing on ebay this was law enforcement equipment that was sold. it had georgia license plates the van, but it looks from the investigations we've been able to do and tracking on ebay it may have come the vehicle itself from south carolina. but again, that's all stuff the police are working to firm up for us as this is ongoing. >> unbelievable. could have been so much worse. casey stegall, thanks. the largest iranian opposition group is gathering just outside paris with the deadline for a nuclear deal coming up at the end of the month. they are urging world powers to be tough. eric shawn has the story. >> reporter: do not trust them is the message. occurring right now at the massive rally from the iranian opposition. it is the national council of resistance of iran being held at a huge convention hall just outside of paris. they are calling for the toppling of the iranian regime and democratic elections in iran. in their view tehran is dragging out the talks to eventually obtain nuclear weapons. the group's leader told fox news the same forces of freedom that led to the fall of the soviet union will bring change to iran and defeat islamic extremism. but to do so the west needs to be tougher on iran. >> the current trend of talks is very disappointing. concessions made to them -- they have not stopped their military intervention activities. the outcome should be to deny the regime and capability to obtain a nuclear bomb. >> speakers at the rally include former u.s. politicians. among those at the rally just a few moments ago was rudy giuliani. he said iran has been executing hundreds of followers to keep from exposing iran's nuclear secrets. >> iran is afraid of. he's been picking them off inside iran and in iraq. >> iran denies it wants nuclear weapons and has branded the group as a organization. she says she's confident that those who want freedom in iran will win. as mrs. rajavi told us the regime will lose. >> thank you eric shawn, reporting from new york. still ahead -- the race for the white house. the democratic front-runner just wrapped up her first major campaign speech. how did hillary clinton do? 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>> hillary clinton gave a long policy speech. almost like one of her husband's state of the union addresses, hitting all the points. income inequality attacked wall street shout outs to women and gays and the wonky level of talking about sick leave and pre-k. it was a less personal speech that we'd come to expect. talked about her mother and how she's going to be a champion hitting a rhetorical high point. she was not the youngest candidate but she'd be the youngest woman candidates in the race. >> obviously everyone left. give us a sense of how big the crowd was. was this as big as the organizers wanted or less than expected? >> it was a smaller crowd. i would say less than 2,000. it's a very small venue here on new york's roosevelt island. i'm sure it looked very big on tv which was the plan. they made plenty of noise when bill clinton and chelsea clinton joined her. >> an overflow area there wasn't anyone in as well. we'll watch for you on "media buzz" tomorrow. thanks howie. here now for a fair and balanced debate richard fowler and gopac chair david avelo. i want to get your reaction. 45-minute speech. focused on domestic issues. were you pleased with the speech? >> i think it was a great speech by the secretary. she did a great job laying out what her campaign will be. all the candidates they are going to have to figure out how to talk about poverty, income inequality and how they're going to solve it. hillary laid out a robust agenda to do so and hope the republican candidates will follow suit. >> she mentioned a lot of issues in that speech. >> this was her first major campaign address. this is the first time the american people are getting an idea to hear what her agenda is. >> david, i want to get your reaction. she launched her campaign two months ss ago. >> there's a republican democrats rejected hear in the primary in 2008. she doesn't have a track record that suggests she'll always be there for them. >> was this more progressive than you expected? >> she can talk about income inequality. she paid female employ hes less than she paid male employees. she can talk about attacking wall street. as a u.s. senator, she was consistently where wall street needed her on votes. she oversaw the disaster that's been the obama administration's foreign policy. so she can, again, read a good speech from a piece of paper but has a hit and miss record. >> do you think she's going to be going more progressive because we did hear her talk about fairness and income inequality reaching out to the lgbt community. is she trying to get that elives elizabeth warren vote? >> she's doing really well amongst the base. it's growing tremendously. this type of -- this is going to be the rhetoric from all 10 15 by next week 30 republican candidates. hillary is wrong, hillary is wrong. but none of them are talking about what they are going to do and what's going to work for the country. >> richard is not listening. we're having a good debate about how we'll have taxes and -- the field is so diverse that even richard could find a republican he'd want to support in our field. >> you haven't heard one main ideal coming out of this party. there was squabbling. they spend more time talking about each other -- >> do you think they are squabbling? >> they're going to have their differences. we have on our side a good discussion that's going on. governors that have strong records of creating jobs. if you look at where job creation has happened in the last few years it's been in states led by republicans. governors like rick perry, scott walker governor bush's record was quite impressive in job creation. if you want to talk about who has had strong economic policies look at any of the ten running for president on the republican side versus hillary who again paid female employees les than male employees and has a nerve to give a speech on income inequality. >> let's talk about diversity -- >> they aren't talking points. they're facts. >> look at jeb bush's record. he was the one who got us one common core and hypertesting in our public scores. if that's a candidate you want to go to. or talk about scott walker's record. he's spent more time demonizing and destroying labor unions instead of growing jobs. if you look at minnesota, they have job growth because democrats understand to grow the economy, it requires lifting up and rising all the votes and the playing field. republicans don't have a track record on this. >> hillary has her attack dog and that's richard fowler. he's got his talking points down on how to attack republicans. >> thank you so much. i appreciate it. leland? >> coming up after the break, we'll have the story of a program helping young afghani women stand a little taller. not in the way you think. check out where they're standing, coming up next. let's take a look at your credit. >>i know i have a 786 fico score, thanks to all the tools and help on experian.com. so how are we going to sweeten this deal? floor mats... clear coats... >>you're getting warmer... leather seats... >>and this... my wife bought me that. get your credit swagger on. become a member of experian credit tracker and find out your fico score powered by experian. fico scores are used in 90% of credit decisions. ♪ we all feel the calling to build something great. ♪ there's just one last thing to do: check with truecar. car prices change all the time for all kinds of reasons. but truecar pulls in the latest, most accurate data so i can be sure if i'm getting a great price. this is truecar. you might call him the daring dozen. young women afghanistan who want to leave footprints where no afghan woman has ever stepped before. >> it's the summit of mt. noshok. the young women have been training to take part in a ground-breaking trek through some of the most terrain in the world. it's the brain child of the executive executive executive executive director of ascend leadership. >> tell our viewers about not only how did you get the idea but what are you doing? >> i worked in afghanistan for a while. i saw how much opportunity there was to work with afghan woman and to do something to help them better their future. sports is something i loved and very important to me growing up. i thought bringing sports is a way women can work together to do something that reinforces their unity and teamwork and is also just fun for them. it's a chance to achieve something universally respected. >> what are they going to be doing? >> they've been in training for about six months already. and they are training to become mountaineers essentially. >> 12 women? >> 12 women. mountaineering is part of it. the other part happens in the column. classroom. we're developing confidence and coming together as a team and developing a sense of service to their communities as well. >> you have these 12 women. climbing mountains in afghanistan can be dangerous. they are dangerous. at the same level they face a lot of risks that climbers in colorado don't. >> yes, mountaineering is dangerous and doing it in afghanistan is -- there are many layers of risk. what's inspiring is the women know there's risk. they face is every single day. >> they know the taliban can come after them. >> we think about that every single day. however, they want to do this. they wouldn't be able to do this outside of a program. people aren't climbing mountains on their own in afghanistan. it's presenting opportunity and they are responding to that. >> it's 24,000 feet. this is a huge trek. the training is incredibly intense and training is an issue. what do the women hope to accomplish? is this going to help them overcome challenges life and present them opportunities after they accomplish their goals? >> absolutely. the women are not privileged women who necessarily have the opportunity to go to college or to have professional jobs in offices. so it's building the confidence is the first step to them having opportunities in the future and thinking they have a future at all. many of them when we asked, what is your future they don't believe they have a future. >> how did you select them? >> we looked at athletes already interested in sports at some level. that was a great source. there was some interest in climbing in afghanistan already. we tapped into those girls who were interested. and we snowballed from there. >> are you getting a lot of help from u.s. companies that want to donate equipment? >> it is expensive. >> no unfortunately, to date my husband and i are essentially funding most of the costs. of course we'd like to change that as soon as possible. our focusing was to get the program off the ground and improve the concept. we're well into it now and things are going very well. >> we have your website up on the screen. we'll also try to tweet that out so if folks want to get in touch with you and try to help. >> we'd love to tell everyone when the climb is going to happen but that's secret. why? >> because of security risks to the girls. that's their primary concern. we have to think about that. certain things we can do to mitigate those risks. it's not a risk-free endeavor and the girls are aware of the potential threat to them. so far the response even in afghanistan, has been overwhelmingly positive. >> you hope this goes much broader. >> this is the first project. we'd like to expand the project and take it to other countries. >> can you contact us when it's over? >> absolutely. we appreciate it. good luck. >> thank you. coming up a new way to treat high cholesterol, and you don't have to take a daily pill. plus he's best known as uncle jesse on "full house." just as john stamos gets ready to announce the reboot he's getting a lot of attention he may not want. that's coming up. get the complete balanced nutrition of ensure. with nine grams of protein... and 26 vitamins and minerals. and now with... ...twice as much vitamin d ...which up to 90% of people don't get enough of. the sunshine vitamin! ensure. take life in. john stamos is in hot water. the 51-year-old actor was arrested in beverly hills last night for driving under the influence. you can see the pictures from tmz. police say they got report of a drunk driver and stopped stamos he was taken to the hospital for a possible medical condition, cited with a dui. stamos as liz remembers, known as uncle jessie from full house. he is now producing and acting in upcoming netflix reboot of the family sitcom streaming sometime soon. >> as soon as it is available. what if you could fight high cholesterol without putting anything in your mouth? the food and drug administration approved two new drugs that can be given by injection which could dramatically lower cholesterol without the side effects of traditional statin pills. will this be the future of medicine? let's bring in senior managing editor and medical a team dr. manny alvarez. thank you for joining me. >> how you doing. >> this sounds almost too good to be true. what can you tell me about this new possible treatment? >> look this is a new type of medication it does not work as statins, and basically what it does it removes bad cholesterol, ldl from the bloodstream. statins typically reduce production of cholesterol in the liver. this will remove the cholesterol from the circulatory. and it lowers bad cholesterol to tremendous levels it is unprecedented. you have the fda panel approved it 13-3 and everybody is bullish at the potential of reducing bad cholesterol to levels we haven't seen before. >> i wanted to ask you, i was reading up on this correct me if i'm wrong, it is not necessarily something that people with high cholesterol across the board can take. does it only work for certain people who suffer from high cholesterol and why is that? >> well the initial indications, this is where more studies are being ordered, the initial indication is for those individuals that have a genetic predisposition predisposition. some diseases you manufacturer large quantities of bad cholesterol. you also have 20% of individuals that cannot tolerate statins, they get a lot of side effects, leg pain elevation of liver enzymes, and those 20% can't tolerate statin. the first phase of introducing the medications and just like you said they're injectable not pills, is for that group of people. eventually a lot of cardiologists are looking at this and saying okay can we use these injectable medications for the bad cholesterol, plus statin to treat everybody, and that's the next phase that you probably see. >> when you talk about the next phase, is this going to be available to the public any time soon or quite awhile? >> yeah this is going to be available to the public and available to doctors to prescribe. when i say the next phase for the general population in any study when you talk about cholesterol drugs, you want to see if it reduces mortality. if you're able to show that indeed by lowering bad cholesterol to these levels you prevent heart attack and people dying, then that's the next phase. perhaps that's when it is applicable to the general population. >> quickly before we go let's talk cost. how much will this cost for average american? >> it is a little expensive now, about $7,000 per shot. so it is a little expensive. but you know a lot of this is going to come down as more of the drug becomes available, so i think it will be very reasonable. >> sounds pricey. dr. manny alvarez from the medical a team. thank you. we look forward to seeing this medication soon to a number of people across the world. thanks. >> you got it. count on liz to get to the bottom line. coming up a pennsylvania woman turns 100 years old. not huge news not national news. her secret to longevity is news. we will tell you what it is. it is not cake coming up. get fast-acting, long-lasting relief from heartburn with it neutralizes stomach acid and is the only product that forms a protective barrier that helps keep stomach acid in the stomach where it belongs. for fast-acting, long-lasting relief. try gaviscon®. save big on great father's day gifts at bass pro shops. like savings of 50% on hobbs creek men's polos and poplins. save 40% on bass pro brawler spinning combos. plus free catch and release ponds and giveaways this weekend. huh, fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance. everybody knows that. well, did you know genies can be really literal? no. what is your wish? no...ok...a million bucks! oh no... geico. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance. an update on the first set of all female quinn tup let's. twoof the girls are home. they were released from women's hospital this week. the other three girls are expected to go home as early as next week. they were born last april at just 28 weeks. five girls, five weddings five boyfriends all at the same time. >> i am sure their father has much to look forward to. they came up with unusual names. most couples argue over one name. and they have an older daughter. >> there's six of them. >> and we may have advice for the six children as well. a pennsylvania woman is celebrating a milestone, reaching her 100th birthday. she had a celebration with cupcakes candles and friends. she didn't have in the video what she credits her longevity. quote, a lot of booze. mom, just trying to live a long life. >> see you next weekend. and this is a fox news alert. police in dallas are confirming a suspect in a dangerous standoff at police headquarters overnight is now dead. hello, everybody, welcome to american news headquarters. they shot the person accused in an overnight attack on headquarters. authorities are trying to figure out if he is actually dead in that armored car and used to launch an all out assault on officers there. >> the suspect was parked in front of police headquarters and police officers arrived. the suspect rammed