just moments prior. live in bridgewater new jersey near the president's golf club where he is expected sometime now. brian? >> reporter: hi, sandra. look. a rashable development just an hour ago with the president deciding to disban entirely two of his key economic councils. the manufacturing council, which was built entirely to help him keep american jobs here with 12 big time ceo's on that council. as well as disbanning the strategic and policy council really meant to help him forge a new economic policy. well, the president under pressure really sending out that tweet saying that he's essentially relieving pressure for all of these ceo's who are now forced to make a decision as to whether to stand by the president or not, given his comments on charlottesville. remember, nine ceo's out of the 12 in that manufacturing forum had resigned as of this afternoon. in fact, 20 minutes after the president sent that tweet in resigned. yesterday in a press conference, the president struck a much different tone. he essentially said not only really calling these leaders an embarrassment, but he also said the reason they were leaving these councils was because they had jobs outside of the united states. listen to what the president said about these ceo's who were resigning just yesterday. >> they're not taking their job seriously as it pertains to this country. i have to tell you, some of the folks that will leave, they're leaving out of embarrassment because they make their products outside. i have been lecturing them, including the gentle man that kwraoeur referring to, about you have to bring it back to this country. >> reporter: so, again, that was a decidedly different tone from what we saw in the tweet today, sandra. the president disbanding both. in a tweet said he also said there were many more ceo's that would have taken those positions she said i know you want to spread her message, but please be respectful of my daughter. heather's father was one of the first to speak today. he was highly emotional in tears. despite his incredible level of grief, he was able to make a calm appeal for healing and reconciliation. >> she wanted to put down hate and for my part, we just need to stop all this stuff and just forgive each other. >> reporter: heather's mother, susan, offered a completely different message and hinted at where her daughter's alleged feistiness may have come from. >> they tried to kill my child to shut her up. well, guess what? you just magnified her. >> reporter: the crowd stood on its feet in the after math of that remark then. after the ceremony was done, senator tim caine and governor mccullough came out to appeal for healing and also for virginia to move forward past its sometimes checkered racial past. >> i'd like that to be the message for all americans. we got to move forward together. we've got to stop the rhetoric. we've got to stop the language. we've got to work together. our nation is a nation of immigrants. it is that great mosaic tile that has made us the great united states of america. >> reporter: someone asked mccall live after that will you remove all confederate monuments from virginia. neither answered. i asked them, especially governor mccauliffe. will you repute the violence from the left? he didn't answer that either. sandra? >> sandra: doug mcelway, thank you for that. as the nation recovers from last week's events in virginia, our next guest has a new idea aimed at bridging the gap between our past and modern day. instead of tearing down confederate monuments, she says build more statues to commemorate for our notable minorities, freedom fight ers. cheryl, it's a difficult subject, but it's an uncomfortable conversation as that young woman's mother talked about at that memorial service today that has to be had. in your piece in "the washington times" you begin it by saying charlottesville is coming to a city near you, count on it. the big question that follows all of this is where does it stop? you are offering a solution. what is that? >> right, sandra. thanks for having me. welsh basically if we're going to go about and tear down monuments because they hurt people's feelings, they bring back memories of times that we would rather forget, then instead, why don't we build up monuments that show the other side of the story. instead of tearing down robert e. lee, for instance, why not put up monuments that the left would like to see? that the left would like to see put up as inspirational to other americans? there are blacks who fought on the union side in the civil war. there are even blacks who served in the confederacy. more as manual labors and cooks and so forth. but that aside, moving on through history, there are all kinds of minorities that could be formed as monuments and placed next to those so called offensive historical monuments that people are so busy trying to tear down. that way we would have a balanced reflection. next to robert e. lee, maybe we have martin luther king or something like that. i'm just suggesting, let's stop this madness of whitewashing history and tearing down the foundations of america and instead symbolically build something together. >> sandra: in your piece you ask a question that president trump asked at that news conference yesterday. is george washington next. you asked is the thomas jefferson monument in washington, d.c. next? i'll ask you that question here now. >> it would seem to be. if you're following that train of logic that all of these monuments that bring up memories of racism have to be torn down and erased from american history, erased from the entire nation, then you just can't stop with the civil war. you have to go back to the founding fathers, many of whom were slave holders. many of whom were staupblg advocates of slaves. and so why not thomas jefferson? why not george washington? thomas jefferson was a slave holder. if we're going to tear down his monument, follow that train a little further, we might as well tear up the declaration of independence because, hey, he wrote most of it. this is where this danger is leading. i had the opportunity about a year ago to sited on a panel of notable people to discuss racism in america. one of the emerging themes that came out of this room full of leftists is that america is inherently racist because our documents were created by slave holders and old racist white men. this is where this is leading and we need to be aware of it. it's not so much about monuments, it's political. >> sandra: in your piece you say tearing down is symbolic of anger, partisanship, violence. but building unity and healing, it's also a means of enriching america's public shows of history and fostering deeper debate. that deeper debate is what we all need. the two sides are justchumley, . >> thank you. >> sandra: the vice president overseas taking questions about the president's response to charlottesville. he's in south america as tensions with venezuela heat up. we're live at the state department. plus, vanished more than three years ago. let's meet at a sleep number store. hi..and i know that we have phonaccident forgiveness.gent, so the incredibly minor accident that i had tonight- four weeks without the car. okay, yup. good night. with accident forgiveness your rates won't go up just because of an accident. switching to allstate is worth it. >> sandra: new evidence in the hunt for malaysian airliner that disappeared, can you believe it, more than three years ago. as scientists narrow the search area to three areas in the indian ocean. they're using new analysis of debris recovered from the 2014 crash to search the nearly 10,000 square mile kpapbs identified last november as the likely resting place of flight 370. it mysteriously veered far off course shortly after taking off from malaysia with 239 passengers and crew on board. vice president mike pence in chile. he did hold a joint press conference with the chilean president as he looks to build ties in tre gin and speak out against the growing crisis in venezuela. rich, the vice president said the u.s. will act on venezuela. >> reporter: that's the message for the vice president traveling in chile. when traveling throughout the region, there's a political crisis on going in venezuela. welsh president trump said the military option is on the table. the vice president has spent much of the last week stressing more of a peaceful transition to democracy in venezuela and acknowledging that the situation is urgent. >> venezuela is sliding into dictatorship. as president trump said, the united states will not stand by as venezuela crumbles. be assured that we will continue to stand with free nations across our hemisphere until democracy is restored for the venezuelan people. >> reporter: president hinted at sanctions against venezuela. this as he travels against south america and south american leaders have rejected any idea of a u.s. military intervention into venezuela. the vice president also while he was there urged his south american counter parts to cut off north korea diplomatically, economically, tried to ice late it there, just as the state department is doing with counter parts and countries around the world. also asked about the president's comments about charlottesville and whether he thought there were good people among white supremacist protester, if there is blame on both sides and if there are other republicans condemnations. to that the vice president called the violence in charlottesville a tragedy. he said he and the president have been clear on this and he stands with the president. vice president, as you mentioned, is also returning to the area and away from this trip a day early. he'll go to panama, but return from panama thursday as opposed to friday. because the president, vice president and national security team will be holding a summit session at camp david or strategy summit to discuss the fighting that's been on going there for many years. >> sandra: all right rich edson, thank you. supposed to be an announcement about infrastructure but the president's comments took a very different direction. how does the white house get back on track? the panel weighs in next. plus, the stage is set for another clash over confederate phaoupbmentes as the debate grows to take down civil war era statues. how one city is preparing for any possible violence. kreu keep you sidelined. that's why you drink ensure. with 9 grams of protein and 26 vitamins and minerals. for the strength and energy to get back to doing... ...what you love. ensure. always be you. we asked people to write down the things they love to do most on these balloons. travel with my daughter. roller derby. ♪ now give up half of 'em. do i have to? this is a tough financial choice we could face when we retire. but, if we start saving even just 1% more of our annual income... we could keep doing all the things we love. prudential. bring your challenges. your insurance on time. tap one little bumper, and up go your rates. what good is having insurance if you get punished for using it? news flash: nobody's perfect. for drivers with accident forgiveness, liberty mutual won't raise your rates due to your first accident. switch and you could save $782 on home and auto insurance. call for a free quote today. liberty stands with you™ liberty mutual insurance. >> sandra: the search is on for vandals who defaced the lincoln memorial. the national park service said the vandals used red paint to scrawl an anti-law message across one of the memorials columns. officials believe it happened early yesterday morning. workers are using a gel type paint scraper to safety remove the graffiti from the historic stone. anyone with information on the crime is asked to contact the u.s. parks police. it's infrastructure week for the white house, but that may have gotten lost in the shuffle with president trump rekindling controversy on the violence in virginia yesterday. his remarks at a news conference that was supposed to be touting his infrastructure plan. going off the grid despite john kelly who could only look on in silence as you see there. this as we learn the president has named long time aide hol pick as the white house interim director. can she help hone in his message. joining me now, ben shapiro and host of the ben shapiro show and leslie marshall. all right. ben, let me get your take first just on the moment. what are your thoughts as we see a white house trying to get its message together particularly after that very eventful afternoon and news conference yesterday. >> my initial thought is that the biggest problem for the trump administration has been trump. not his staff. not the people who surround him. but trump. i mean, no one wants him to do the press conference he did yesterday. he went out there and did it anyway. that was the day after what was by all accounts a fine statement on white supremacist and racism. he decided he had to blow all that up for another set of headlines because he was missing something. i'm not sure hope hicks -- if john kelly wasn't the answer, i'm not sure why hope hicks would be. >> sandra: she has been a long-time person alongside the president inside this white house. leslie, she's 28 years old. you don't hear from her or see her very much. there's a picture of her there. she doesn't have a twitter account, for example. she's been quiet, but she has been behind the scenes. is this the next hope for messaging from this white house? >> no. absolutely not. i think of his own family like ivanka, jared and his sons, if they can't reign him in from going off the rails like we saw yesterday, no one can. i would agree with ben that the biggest problem in the communications effort of this administration is the commander in chief himself, president trump. and the problem is that he doesn't stick to i believe what he has been advised by all of those around him. he doesn't stick to what is written for him in a speech, whether it's on a teleprompter or he has it in front of him on a podium. he doesn't stick to the message they might have planned prior to him walking out and meeting with the press once the cameras are rolling and the mics are on. again, he is causing himself the largest damage. this is obviously damaging to both the republican party and the conservative movement in the united states. >> sandra: attend of the day you have to ask yourself, is the president doing what is best for his party, what is best for those who voted him into office? there is polling out there that does indicate that what trump is doing does work for his voters. >> it works for his base. i'm not sure why everyone keeps looking to his base. george w. bush by tend of his term had a base. looking at the base is not where you ought to be looking. you need to win over a lot of people you don't have. right now he's in the 30% range, 35%, somewhere in there in terms of approach rating. just appealing to the same group of people who are always going to support you. but laura ingram, a big booster of the president, she said last night she doesn't think president trump's agenda, very hard to see from an agenda form. if you want to broaden and deepen conservative support, i don't see how those press conferences like yesterday do any good. >> sandra: as we watch the fallout from all of this, the latest the president announcing on his twitter a short time ago that he's shutting down these two business councils. the manufacturing council and the ceo advisory forum after many, i kind of lost track, i think it was seven or eight, that had quit in the moments leading up to him saying, do you know what? i'm gonna shut it down altogether. >> it's interesting because right after you had the fifth whether is a friend of mine, scott paul, walk away, president trump said, oh, i have so many ceo's that want to be on this council and then he shuts it down. which is not surprising to me. i find contradiction with this president in what he says. but, with regard to what he is doing going forward, and when you look at the numbers and the polls, overall again agree with ben somewhat here. these polling numbers are not something that's gonna get a guy re-elected. these polling numbers, by the way, i'm not surprised mitch mcconnell polled lower. it was below double digits a couple years ago. congress i think both house and senate and that these both of those chambers are not looked on as favorable as the president. i'm not surprised by this. >> sandra: it's interesting. ben, when you go back to the second response post charlottesville from the president, the one that he took to the teleprompter to put his message out there, you didn't see the same response obviously that you are now seeing after this press conference, obviously. the president just retweeted a business insider type person, ceo type jacob rolle just in the past hour. that person said, this is the retweet by the president. president trump alone has succeeded in bringing the stock market, small business index and consumer confidence to all time highs. the reason i wanted to bring that in here is because in that second reaction from the president in front of the teleprompter, not yesterday, he started out. he led with the economy. i have created 1 million jobs since i have been in office. ceo's are confident. so to have him repeat that message, he's going back to focus on the economy. >> that would be nice. the president can be a very powerful communicator when he wants to be. the problem is he's easily distracted by these games where he's trying to support people who he thinks support him and attack people he thinks are attacking him. sometimes that takes him down some pretty dark roads. i think we saw that yesterday. if the president would get back to his agenda. if the president would have stuck by his statements monday, we wouldn't have to do any of this. pretending this is some sort of upside down hungry, hungry hippos is nonsense. talk about the things you're trying to do instead of getting bogged down in which people you liked at the friday night white supremacist rally. >> sandra: ben and leslie, thanks for joining us. good to see you. >> good to see you. >> sandra: after the deadly charlottesville attack, many cities and states looking at how they'll handle their own confederate statues. we are live in lexington, kentucky, where white nationalist groups are threatening to protest. plus the case of the charlottesville suspect who could face hate crime or domestic terrorism charges. why my next guess said the feds should hold off on charging him for now. [upbeat music] agencies including the fbi to prevent any violence here. last night at a council meeting there were mixed opinions about removing these statues. >> leaving these confederate statues in public plazas has silently fueled hate. hate in this country, hate in this commonwealth and hate this council is obligated to denounce. >> by allowing these to remain, we allow people to make up their own minds what they mean to them. >> reporter: council members voted unanimously to remove these statues. the cost and location to be determined. now, in an interview, the governor of kentucky said he does not condone hatred or bigotry but yet said he disagrees with the mayor of lexington, saying removing these statues would be, quote, sanitizing history. sandra? >> sandra: all right, matt, thank you very much. no decision on whether the suspect in the deadly charlottesville car attack will be tried in state or federal court. here's attorney general jeff sessions. >> could be 245, a civil rights violation. or 249 which is a hate crime. and there might be other charges that could be brought. our people will be working with state and local in a collaborative way. they will decide together these professionals that have been working these civil rights cases for decades. they'll be working with them to see what the best charge will be. you can be sure it will be fully investigated and thoroughly prosecuted. >> sandra: all right. joining me now donna silver. thank you for being here. tough talk from jeff sessions here, the attorney general. >> yes, but he's being a bit cautious, as he said, we have to develop the facts. here's the good news. we don't have to pick one or the other jurisdiction. we don't have to either prosecute him by virginia or in a federal court. we can do both. let's not lose sight of something. as the facts develop to determine whether or not he can be prosecuted as a domestic terrorist, if his foot was on that pedal intentionally, he's a murderer. virginia can handle that. that's almost a cut and dry murder case. where i take a little issue on the state side, right now he's charged with second degree murder. that doesn't make any sense. he should be charged with first degree murder. virginia should be full speed ahead. elevate the charges to first degree murder and start prosecuting him while the fedding develop what they need to do in order to prove domestic terrorism charge. >> when i go back to jeff sessions, it could be a civil rights violation or hate crime. let me get to the fbi's definition of a hate crime. important to know it is a criminal offense against a person or property motivated in whole or in part by an offender's bias against a race, religion, disability, sexual orientation, ethnicity, gender or gender identity. no decisions have been made. is the bar set higher for that? >> well, it is, because you need to connect the dot. we have some evidence right now that the suspect was affiliated with a hateful group, neonazi. we have some evidence of that. we need to connect more of the dots to determine whether that motivated him. when you're trying to prove a regular old murder case, you don't need to prove motive. when you elevate it to a hate crime or domestic terrorism, motive is what the charge hangs on. so the feds will have a time trying to prove that that was the reason for his decision to mow down a bunch of people. >> huge collaborative effort under way to determine all of this. he says as for how soon the federal government might file charge, jeff session. i don't feel like we feel like we have to do it in a matter of hours or days. what is the time frame here? >> what's the hurry? >> there is none. the statute is very very long. they could let this stays case play out. he could be convicted in state court and they could file charges later on. that wouldn't be a problem. there's no race to determine when they have to do it. the slower they are, the better chance that those charges will stick. we don't want to charge somebody and not be able to prosecute. the thing with domestic terrorism, it will elevate his sentence. in virginia, that's what i don't like. if he's convicted of second degree murder, he's looking at up to 40 year prison term. that is not enough. >> sandra: whether it appears the attack was preplanned on jeff sessions, he says not able to comment on that. we'll have to bring those facts out at the appropriate time. seems it will be quite some time before we see this play out. >> and maybe it should be. look what they have to dig into. to prosecute him as a simple murderer they have to prove he took a life. it's pretty straight forward. to prove a connection with what motivated him, what do they have to do? go into the computers? does he a manifesto, diary, social media, his friends? interview his entire profile. what did he wake up that day and say to himself? did he say, i'm going to mow down people because i'm a neonazi. or did he accidentally put his foot on the gas. we don't know those facts yet. >> sandra: all right. we'll keep following it, jonna, thank you for joining us. if you received an robo call saying you won a free cruise, you might be able to get 900 bucks out of it. all thanks to a class action lawsuit. claims travel agency violated telemarketing restrictions by making prerecorded robo calls from july 2009 to march 2014 without permission of the people it was calling. the calls offered free cruises with carnival, royal caribbean and nor waoegs cruise line. those companies reportedly decided to settle. all right. while the mayor of miami dade in florida slamming president trump for his remarks in the charlottesville violence just hours before attorney general jeff sessions is said to praise the mayor's stance on sanctuary cities. a leading florida congressman joins us to talk about the fight between the feds and the state. representative rooney will also share his stories of python hunting. you heard that right. this is me that helps proactively manage both abdominal pain and diarrhea at the same time. so i can stay ahead of my symptoms. viberzi can cause new or worsening abdominal pain. do not take viberzi if you have no gallbladder, have pancreas or severe liver problems, problems with alcohol abuse, long-lasting or severe constipation, or a bowel or gallbladder blockage. pancreatitis may occur and can lead to hospitalization and death. if you are taking viberzi, you should not take medicines that cause constipation. the most common side effects of viberzi include constipation, nausea, and abdominal pain. stay ahead of ibs-d with viberzi. it's not all charlottesville. ahead, what they're hearing from voters. top of the hour on shepard smith reporting. we'll see you then. >> sandra: attorney general jeff sessions stoet speak in miami and praise the mayor's stance on sanctuary cities. a short time ago the mayor issued a public rebuke of president trump's comments on charlottesville. steve harrigan live in miami. steve? >> reporter: sandra, the attorney general is scheduled to start speaking at the port of miami in about 15 minutes time. he'll be speaking before a group of 100 law enforcement agents. so far there has been no sign of any major protest. we expect him to talk about sanctuary cities and the rise of violent crime in those sanctuary cities is also expected to praise miami dade county officials who have largely reversed the county's policy since 2013. now in miami dade county, if you are in a county jail, they are able to detain you for an extra 48 hours if your immigration status is suspect. they are able to do that to allow ice agents to check your immigration status. that has affected about 400 people so far. it's been largely a controversial move here in heavily democratic miami. lot of opponents say that it is an anti-immigrant move. the mayor of miami dade county has justified the measure, saying in the immediate term his main concern was losing several hundred thousand dollar in federal aid, aid for police equipment, police star cars, body cameras. his concern was money from the federal government in the short term. a volatile and tproefrl decision here. he's about to be praised by the attorney general in just a few minutes time. sandra, back to you. >> sandra: thank you. for more on this let's bring in francis rooney a member of the foreign affairs committee. congressman, thank for being here. >> thank for having me on. >> sandra: so that event with jeff sessions expected to start in just a short time. he's heading down that way to offer praise to the city of miami for dropping that sanctuary policy, a trend that we're not seeing in other cities and states in this country as we see that spreading. >> i think they deserve praise. i'm proud of the government of the city of miami for realizing, as john adams said, that we are a nation of laws, not men, and we have to follow our laws and respect our laws and things like daca, and sanctuary cities are repugnant to that principle. >> sandra: i want to share with you what jeff sessions said in a press release about this. he said, quote, i know that miami dade will be an example of the good that comes from following the law. we have already seen that. the same independence day weekend when chicago suffered 100 shootings and 15 homicides. miami dade also had a historic number of shooting deaths. zero. he's making a very strong point there, congressman. >> he really is. any nation, any people, can suffer institutional degradation and ultimately decline if they don't respect their principles and the institutions that are built around them. our country's still three years younger than the republic of venice was. we need to respect our laws and pay attention to what's made america great. rule of law. >> sandra: president trump has also weighed in. he tweeted this out also offering praise to the city and its mayor saying, miami dade mayor dropped sanctuary policy. right decision. strong. congressman, do you expect that we will see others follow suit? >> i sure hope so. i hope people will pause and realize that you don't get to be a nation of laws and accomplish the institutional stability and provide so much for your people if you just operate like a banana republic and don't pay attention to the laws of the land. in addition to being three years younger than the republic of venice, we're still 35 years younger than the huang dynasty in china. we cannot say if we lose our focus we will not be the great country we are now. >> sandra: we know rom emanuel is standing strong for the city of chicago protecting their sanctuary status. for those cities who will not comply on these sanctuary cities, should they lose federal funding, congressman? >> they absolutely should. i'm so thankful to be able to vote for the no sanctuary for criminals act that we passed just before the break, along with kate's law, to make sure no home land security or doj money goes to sanctuary cities and people who are victimized by illegal aliens in sanctuary cities can sue the city for recompense. >> sandra: you are speaking about as a strong state by attorney general jeff sessions and the president. what do you expect to hear from the attorney general who has spoken out as we have noted very strongly on this matter. what do you expect to hear from him in a few moments? >> as a life long lawyer and legal expert, he has strong standing to hit these issues of rule of law and institutional stability that the rule of law has given our country and to call for other cities to abandon this ridiculous sanctuary business and pay attention to the law of the land. >> sandra: something you're paying attention to, congressman, to change subject, just a little bit. we have a picture of you python hunting down in the everglades down in florida. as we know, this has been a growing problem down there. it's an invasive species. we got word that you helped catch a few of them. >> yeah. there are five west pythons alive to menace the wild life and animals in the everglades. these things are relentless aggressive predator that's risen to the top of the food chain in the everglades. they're killing off all the birds. >> sandra: these are not small creatures. how long were those pythons? >> the one in the picture was 8 feet. he was our longest one. we all got a seven footer and a couple three, four. then one about two feet long. >> sandra: you don't have any hesitation about picking up a snake? >> not as long as i pick it up where the professional snake hundredor told me to do it. >> sandra: those guys are amazing. they are doing a lot of work in the everglades, an area we all want to protect in this country. it is an absolute beauty. thank you very much for joining us. >> sandra, thanks for having me on. >> sandra: we are just moments away, as we mentioned, the attorney general's speech. we will be monitoring any news out of that. americans facing hard time for trying to help isis. what authorities are learning about him and his possible accomplices. in the middle of the night, so he got home safe. yeah, my dad says our insurance doesn't have that. what?! you can leave worry behind when liberty stands with you™. liberty mutual insurance. can make anyone slow downt and pull up a seat to the table. that's why she takes the time to season her turkey to perfection, and make stuffing from scratch. so that you can spend time on what really matters. marie callender's. it's time to savor. ♪ [brother] any last words? 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[vo] progress is seizing the moment. your summer moment awaits you, now that the summer of audi sales event is here. audi will cover your first month's lease payment on select models during the summer of audi sales event. then he declared his support for isis on social media. he pledged to behead any law enforce ment officers who trailed him. he sent money to an fbi agent. williams pleaded guilty to providing what's called material support to isis and as part of his agreement, williams will receive the statutory maximum of 20 years in prison when he's sentenced in december. this is for context a pretty stiff sentence and may reflect the fact that williams said he wanted to carry out an x-rays on behafr of isis. even after his arrest he told agents he still supported the terror group and believed that he was a participant in what he called a holy war. sandra? >> sandra: thank you. >> reporter: you're welcome. >> sandra: an incredible discovery south of cairo, where archaeologists found three tombs dating back 2,000 years. that's between the 27th dynasty and the greco roman period. they appear to be part of a large cemetery for a significant sized city. it appears to contain remains of women, men and even a child. the coast guard coming to the aid of a person stranded off the coast of the u.k. why this daring rescue was so dangerous. and any moment now, we expect to hear from attorney general jeff session on the subject of sanctuary cities. we will have his remarks live as soon as that event gets under way. managing blood sugar is a series of smart choices. and when you replace one meal... ...or snack a day with glucerna... ...made with carbsteady... ...to help minimize blood sugar spikes... ...you can really feel it. now with 30% less carbs and sugars. glucerna. >> all right. we are awaiting the event with attorney general jeff sessions down in miami, florida. he's expected to deliver remarks shortly on the growing trend of violent crime in sanctuary cities. he's expected to praise the county for detaining local inmates also sought for deportation. this after a number of cities announcing lawsuits against the federal government's policies on the state of california now sue monday. awaiting attorney general jeff sessions in miami. meanwhile, a daring sea rescue off of southwest england. the u.k. coast guard releasing this video saturday. a person getting cut off by tide clinging to a rock for dear life. a member of the rescue crew had to be lowered from a helicopter. the crew had to save two more people that tried to help and were taken to the hospital with mild hypothermia. okay. we know you're out there. all you cheetos lovers. on the menu at this special restaurant, you see cheetos tacos, mac and cheese cheetos and for dessert, cheetos -- wait for it -- cheesecake.