narendra modi sworn in as the prime ministerfor a record third term. the party is just getting started as celebrations kick off around the world for pride month. welcome to the programme. it is sam welcome to the programme. it is 8am in singapore and at 2am in brussels, where we start. next exit polls suggest there have been big gains forfar right parties, in elections to the european parliament. this was the first projection for the 720 seat assembly the darker colours to the right representing those right of centre parties seem to have moved to take up more of the seats. the most headline grabbing outcome appears to have been in france, where the far right national rally party has taken more than 31% of the vote. that s more than double the coalition which supports president macron. he has responded by calling an entirely unexpected snap election. translation: the rise - of nationalists and demagogues is a dangerfor our nation, but also for europe. the but also for europe. position in europe and the world. i say this even though we have just celebrated with the whole world of the normandy landing, and in a few weeks we welcome the world for the olympic and paralympic games. yes, the far right is both the result of the impoverishment of the french and the downgrading of our country. so at the end of this day, i cannot act as if nothing had happened. added to this situation is a fever which has gripped parliamentary and public debate in our country in recent years, a disorder which i know worries you, sometimes shocks you, and to which i do not intend to give in. however, today the challenges that present themselves to us, whether external dangers, climate change and the consequences, or threats to our own cohesion, it requires clarity in our debates. ambition for the country and respect for every french person. this is why, after having carried out the consultations provided for in article 12 of our constitution, i decided to put back in your hands the choice of our parliamentary future by the vote. in a few moments, i will sign the decree convening the legislative elections which will be held onjune 30th for the first round and july seventh for the second round. for the french far right, the result is one to celebrate. here s marine le pen. translation: the french have spoken and this - historic election shows that when the people vote, the people win. by giving more than 32% to the national rally, the french have just given us their highest score, all parties combined, in a0 years. it s a real emotion to see this beautiful popular force rising up throughout the country. the big question now where does this leave the european parliament? here s the president of the european comission, ursula von der leyen, who has promised to build a bastion against extremes in the eu s assembly. no majority can be formed without epp, and together, and that is important. together with others, we will build a bastion against the extremes from the left and the right. we will stop them. this is for sure. my colleague christian fraser has been in brussels, watching the results and exit polls unfold throughout the evening. he spoke to our europe editor katya adler, and started he asked what the biggest news was from the evening. the polls are closed and the finance rejection would be worked out within the 27 countries on stage. behind me, the european parliamentary president, who is about to give us the latest projections. we already know from the exit polls in these 27 countries that there has been a definitive shift to the right. in austria, the freedom party, top of the pile. geert wilders in the netherlands taking seven seats. marine le pen, a record 32% in france. the afd in germany coming second. that is one story tonight, but already this election has provided us with extraordinary news in france, where emmanuel macron, who sank to 15% of the vote, calling a snap election in the last week ofjune and the first week ofjuly. it is an enormous gamble on the back of a pretty humiliating defeat tonight in the european parliamentary elections. you can see behind me, we are about to get the latest projection, and here it is. you can see the epp, the biggest in the european parliament, is up from 176 seats to 189. big losers on the greens, 72 all the way down to 52. on the right hand side that chart, the european conservatives and reformists, up from 69, and identity and democracy, up from 49 to 58. those are the two groupings that include the populists and the hard right. there seems to be some confusion from the figures they have put up, and she did say they would continue to check the results and they will be refined through the evening, because the main polls in italy have closed just a short time ago. with 76 seats in the parliament, that will very much affect the projections they are putting out. what does this all mean at the end of the day? the big story, i suppose, aside from those rather dramatic headlines about the hard right, is that the centre and the centre right have largely held. they will control the majority of the seats. on the right, there tend to be some disparate groupings, they don t see eye to eye on issues like ukraine, for instance, giorgia meloni very much in favour of sending arms to ukraine, whereas marine le pen has been much softer on russia. it may be issue by issue where the groups on the right to try to work together, but certainly it is the centre and the centre right which will control the agenda. the question is how much will they need those parties to get some of the things through over the next five years? things like green policy, transition policy, migration and borders, the european budget still to be decided. billions of euros being put into the industrial defence strategy in europe as well. those are all big questions. of course integration and enlargement, always a thorny issue in brussels. so the impact of the shift to the right still to be worked out, i would think, in the coming months, as the parties arrange themselves in the various groupings. no question the story tonight, though, the shift to the right, and a very big backward step for the green playback the centrists. let s turn our attention to india now when arranger moody has taken the oath of office and has been sworn in for a third term as the indian prime minister. this time he will be a coalition government after his party, bjp, failed to win an office is in the general election to govern alone. thousands of guests attended the inauguration at the presidential palace, including the heads of several neighbouring nations. he was a little bit of what he had to say. translation: i little bit of what he had to say. translation:- say. translation: i will faithfully say. translation: i will faithfully and say. translation: | will. faithfully and conscientiously discharge my duties as the prime minister of the union, and that i will do right to all manner in accordance with the constitution. and the law. without fear or favour, affection or ill will. despite his victory. affection or ill will. despite his victory, why affection or ill will. despite his victory, why are - affection or ill will. despite his victory, why are these i his victory, why are these elections significant and different? here is my colleague with war. an oath that narendra modi is more than familiar with. but what follows is uncharted territory. a weakened prime minister, dependent on a coalition for the first time. there are hundreds of pictures of mr modi all over delhi today, and it s something we ve gotten used to here in india over these past ten years. his picture s been on welfare schemes, on vaccine certificates, so that doesn t seem to have changed. but what has is that while this is a win, it s a victory that feels like a defeat for brand modi. the aura of invincibility that has come to surround him has been damaged. and clues to why some voters turned away can be found here in the politically crucial state of uttar pradesh. it was considered to be a stronghold of mr modi s bjp, but it delivered the biggest shock. in a predominantly hindu village in muzaffarnagar, we met men who ve traditionally supported the bjp. but not this time, says shyam singh, who has four post graduate sons who are unemployed. translation: since four years, they have been searching - forjobs, but there are no vacancies. the government talks about development, but we can t see it happen on the ground. price rise has gone beyond limits, it s tough to put food on the table. translation: people had blind faith in modi, - but now they ve opened their eyes to the reality around them. a hindu temple opened by the prime minister ahead of the election, was expected to galvanize votes like these for the ruling party. translation: temples are a matter of faith, i but to feed ourselves, we need work. just opening temples doesn t help us. in another part of the constituency we met people from india s muslim minority who had found themselves to be the target of an overtly divisive campaign by the bjp. translation: when the results came in, we were happy - because we were worried that if they came to power with a full majority, they would make laws that would discriminate against minorities. bell ringing. a leader who s achieved an almost godlike status for his followers has been brought down to earth by the will of india s voters. for mr modi, keeping his allies together will be the test of a new skill. yogita limaye, bbc news, delhi. let s get you news from israeli aware benny gantz, one of the most senior members of the israeli war cabinet which was set up after the hamas attack in october has resigned from the group. he threatened to stand down unless he felt there was a postwar plan for gaza with a deadline set for saturday. he told reporters he was not satisfied and this is the moment he confirmed he was standing down. translation: unfortunately, netanyahu is preventing us i from approaching true victory, which is the justification for the painful, ongoing crisis. and this is why we quit the national unity government today with a heavy heart. yet we feel that it is the right decision. we are now in the midst of a campaign that will impact the fate of israel generations ahead. in order to guarantee true victory, this coming fall, when it will be the one year anniversary of this disaster, we should go for elections and reach a new government. i call on netanyahu to set a date for elections. mr netanyahu had called on benny gantz to remain in the war cabinet. he posted this message on the social media platform x. our correspondent donnison is injerusalem and put the announcement into context. well, i don t think it was a shock because he has been threatening to resign for some time. and he, in fact, was due to give a press conference yesterday and postponed that when we got news of the raid in the centre of gaza taking place. it s not going to bring down the government of benjamin netanyahu, who still maintains his majority in the knesset. but what it does do is i guess it isolates mr netanyahu a little bit at a time when he is calling for unity, and it removes a voice of experience and a more centrist voice from that war cabinet. you have to remember that the coalition cabinet is made up of, really, people with very little experience. that cannot be said of benny gantz, who is a former army chief of staff, a former defence minister, and someone with a long history in the military at a time when israel is now at war. and what it means, i think, is that those further to the right, the likes of itamar ben gvir, who is from the far right of israeli politics, are going to have more influence. and i m just seeing that mr ben gvir has requested himself that he now should be allowed to join the war cabinet. officials from the hamas run health ministry in gaza say that the israeli raid on a refugee camp on saturday which led to the rescue of four hostages led to the deaths of nearly 300 palestinians. a spokesman for the armed wing of hamas says that three hostages were also killed during the operation. we haven t been able independently to verify that claim. several hundred palestinians were also wounded in the raid. hamas accused the israelis of carrying out a massacre. that phrase was echoed by the european union s top diplomatjosep borrell, who described the deaths as another massacre of civilians . more footage has emerged of the rescue israel used helicopters to evacuate the hostages from an area around the nuseirat refugee camp in central gaza. the head of the hospital where they are being treated said none of them require emergency care or large procedures, but that they will need long term evaluations. being deprived of so many things for so long and living under this unbelievable stress is something that leaves its mark, both on the body and on the soul. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. you are live with bbc news. turning to the south china sea were a stand off between the philippines and china has seen tensions ratcheting up in the area. manila accused the chinese coins out of barbaric and inhumane behaviourfor and inhumane behaviour for stopping and inhumane behaviourfor stopping its navy evacuating six servicemen last month. the chinese foreign ministry accuses the philippines of lying and they see the philippines will be allowed to access these only forgives advance notice. chinese ships have repeatedly been accused of harassment of philippines ships, including firing water cannons and ramming boats. the foreign ministry honestly blame the us for tensions in the region. to understand the conflict as it stands at the moment, i am joined conflict as it stands at the moment, iamjoined by conflict as it stands at the moment, i am joined by a strategic and defence studies professor at the australian national university. thank you for your time here today. how seriously are you viewing these incidents? do they have the potential to spark a wider conflict? potential to spark a wider conflict? , ., ., , conflict? there is no doubt this is the conflict? there is no doubt this is the potential - conflict? there is no doubt this is the potential to - conflict? there is no doubt. this is the potential to spark a wider conflict but it depends on the resolve of the participants in this house. the philippines is not well armed and not in a position to assert itself strongly, china has more ships operating in this area, maritime militia, coastguard and navy vessels then the combined fleets of the philippines and the us navy operating in the east asian waters, particularly the south china sea. the question that china sea. the question that china has the numbers here but this has to be put in the context of your context as well. we have what my colleague describes as the full flashpoint of east asia, the korean peninsula, the east china sea, the south china sea and taiwan. my sense is that what we see in the second is the demonstration, if you like, when china is trying to say. including in taiwan and that it is prepared to press to a point by looking to not cross a kinetic threshold, if you like, not firing any bullets or guns or missiles, looking to provoke and perhaps push to the limit and perhaps push to the limit and perhaps push to the limit and perhaps trigger a reaction from the philippines or the us or someone in taiwan or elsewhere in a similar circumstances to then be there one so they can say see, we are not the starters of this conflict, you guys are. my senseis conflict, you guys are. my sense is that what we see here is not so much in the west we tend to view things in terms of war and peace and we tend to view things through a lens of traditional 19th and 20th century strategists, classing the classic one, and my sense is what we see here is not so much what could be putting the metaphor in a game of chess by perhaps more appropriately described as the game of go. in the game of go you do not remove players from the board, you flip them, you cajole and persuade them, you black male and you do not give them an option other than to be flipped. my sense is this happens with the philippines. i want to pursue one another point. basing blame the us on sunday for the increase tensions are missing a move to deploy medium range missiles in the area, dragging the region into the world is full of an arms race. allies like the us and evenjapan have fledged ironclad support but what is the level of commitment if things escalate? it the level of commitment if things escalate? the level of commitment if things escalate? it is touch and no things escalate? it is touch and go because things escalate? it is touch and go because we - things escalate? it is touch and go because we know . things escalate? it is touch i and go because we know the tribunal ruling in 2016 ruled in the favour of the philippines about its exclusive economic scene but the second is more clouded, much more grey, it says this is not something that has categorically legal recognised jurisdiction falling under the philippines, it is in there, but not the territory itself. the ship that has been lodged on this shoal having troops and people living there on a semipermanent basis is designed to provide evidence of the war that he philippines can legitimately claim that probably that is not recognised. china knows that it is the grey zone and echoes what happened 12 years ago over scarborough shoal where there was a contest between the philippines and china over who could control it, and the us did not want to back the philippines over that because it was not a clear issue in terms of the jurisdiction. similarly with the second shoal today. china knows it is putting the us into a difficult position because legally the actions of the filipinos are not ones that everybody is all that sure about, backing them over, except in terms of the fact it is inside the explicit economic zone and, of course, china did not accept the tribunal ruling of 2016 asset that dashed line does not count. ironically china did sign up to the un convention of the law of the scene. it is trying to have it both ways. i am afraid that is all the time we have but thank you very much for your views on that. main political parties in the uk will also manifest this week and they are being quizzed on how they will fund some of their key pledges was that the conservatives say they can save billions on the benefits bill but labour wants to provide more prison fleeces without having to raise household taxes. here is ian watson. cheering. the main parties are preparing to launch their manifestos this week. the whole country has been longing for and waiting for this election to come. labour s promising to provide more prison places and clamp down on anti social behaviour. now the big parties know you can t pay for policies from small change, but the labour leader wasn t keen to identify spending cuts or tax rises. instead, he insisted it was all about the economy. all of our plans are fully funded and fully costed and none of them require tax rises over and above the ones that we ve already announced. what we do need to do, just to take up the challenge that s being put to us, is we do need to grow the economy. cheering. the prime minister s keen to move on from his d day misstep. today his party wasn t talking about warfare, but welfare. they ve been looking for cash for tax cuts and claim they could save £12 billion from the benefits budget by the end of the next parliament. in my area of welfare, we ve saved £7.7 billion over measures that we ve brought in over this parliament. we cut fraud and error within the welfare system, within benefits by about 10% last year and we can go still further. the lib dems have been banging the drum for investment in the nhs to the tune of billions of pounds. they say they won t raise income tax to pay for this, but other taxes are available. we said we d increase the digital services taxes on the social media giants, the likes of amazon and google as well. so i think unlike the other parties, we ve actually already begun to show very clearly where the money for our health and care policies would come from. the snp accuse the main westminster parties of being deliberately in denial about the public finances. it s important at this election that people focus on the conspiracy of silence that is going on between the labour party and the conservative party. the tories have signed up to £18 billion worth of spending cuts, according to the institute for fiscal studies. and labour, according again to the institute of fiscal studies have not demurred from those figures. the parties manifestos will provide a political sense of direction, but they may be less clear aboutjust how rocky a road lies ahead. iain watson, bbc news. that is all for now, thank you for watching. hello there. weather for the week ahead is perhaps not the story you want. no significant summer sunshine or warmth, i m afraid. in fact, the story in armagh on sunday really sets the scene just a high of ten degrees. we had cloudy skies with light rain or drizzle with a cool northerly wind as well. now, that rain is sinking its way steadily southwards and it will clear away from eastern england and south east england during monday morning. behind it, this northerly wind and this cooler air source starts to kick in across the country. so a rash of showers, a cold, brisk wind driving those showers in off exposed coasts and drifting their way steadily south across scotland and northern ireland as we go through the morning. here s our cloud and rain still lingering across east yorkshire, lincolnshire first thing in the morning, some heavier bursts that will ease away. best of any brighter skies, perhaps across southern england down to the south west. here, showers should be few and further between. but nevertheless, that wind direction still really digging in right across the country. so sunny spells, scattered showers, a brisk northwesterly wind for many, so temperatures just below par really for this time of year, a maximum of 10 15 degrees for most. we might see highs of 17 or 18 if we get some sunshine across south west england and wales. now, as we move out of monday into tuesday, the low pressure drifts off to scandinavia, high pressure builds. it should start to kill off some of the showers out to the west. but with those clearing skies, well, those temperatures will be below path through the night as well, low single figures for some, quite a chilly start to our tuesday morning. hopefully some sunshine around on tuesday. there will continue to be some showers, most frequent ones running down through central and eastern scotland and england. further west, some brighter skies and once again, highs of 17 degrees, but for many, just a maximum of 10 15 once again. moving out of tuesday into wednesday, winds will fall lighter still for a time, but there s another low pushing in and that will bring some wetter weather to close out the end of the working week. it will gradually start to change the wind direction. so, after a drier day on wednesday, it will turn that little bit milder, but also wetter as we head into the weekend. india s prime minister begins a third term. we ll look at the challenges he could face when pushing through economic reforms. plus. how the death of an actor in the nigerian film industry comparable to hollywood is raising safety concerns. hello and welcome to business today. i m arunoday mukharji. we will start the programme in india. narendra modi has been been sworn in as india s prime minister for a third consecutive term. however, it marks the first time his bharatiya janata party has needed allies to form a government. so will that impact mr modi s ability to push through economic reforms? priyanka kishore, the director and principal economist at research company asia decoded, gave us her take. modi is actually working with an alliance which has a lot of experience of pushing through successful reforms under the government. and they will draw upon that experience. of course, i think there will be a slowdown in decision making in certain areas and the big calls that people are expecting, that won t come through. but we will not completely see a stalling. labour reforms, i think, will be prioritised. we can debate the outcomes, but the reality many people talk about is that in the last ten years, india has seen bold economic decisions as well made by the bjp government, and many feel that has worked in a way for international investors. are you likely to see that continue?
there s a lot to learn from it. for me, it s been giving back and, you know, paying it forward and trying to help people understand their sacrifice. karen davis, the nurse who survived the entrapment in the mega fire in paradise, california, says she lost everything in the inferno. battling the trauma from the flames, she decided to move to las vegas to be closer to her daughter and rebuild her shattered life. once there, karen continued her career in health care. she also decided to become a member of the henderson, nevada, community emergency response team, aiming to help others in future emergencies. a testament to her inner strength and resiliency. for more information on what you can do in a wildfire and how to combat the growing climate crisis, please go to cnn.com/violentearth. i m liev schreiber. thanks for watching. good night. [crowd shouting] [narrator] previously on secrets & spies. [ken adelman] in 1982, the soviet union had something like 33,000 nuclear weapons. [ronald reagan] they are the focus of evil in the modern world. [applause] [oleg gordievsky] the confrontation between west and east was very serious. there was really significant fear that this was going to lead to something extremely, extremely dangerous. [oleg] [crowd cheering] [narrator] this is the unseen story of the cold war. fought not by politicians. but by secret agents. [jack barsky] there was complete misunderstanding on either side. it s very difficult to determine whom you can trust. [narrator] as the soviet union faces off with the west in the early 1980s. two spies play a dangerous game from the shadows. they seek to win the upper hand while the world stands on the brink of nuclear war. these are their stories in their own words. testimony pieced together from interviews over the years. [oleg] after 11 years of secret work, maybe i develop paranoia. [narrator] .and never-before- heard recordings. [aldrich ames, on recording] [narrator] .that reveal the deadly intrigues at the heart of the battle between east and west. [alexander vassiliev] look, this is a war. a secret war. [dramatic music playing] [dramatic music playing] [ken] 83 had been a horrendous year for u.s.-soviet relations. really one of the worst. various things were done which scared the daylights out of the soviet union. you had the military exercise abel archer. [inaudible] the soviet union was unconvinced that if there was a bolt out of the blue, if there was an unprovoked attack by nato, by the united states, against the soviet union, it would be under the guise of a military exercise. we d also just gotten over the shoot-down of the kal airlines. we had gone through the evil empire speech. and so it was a real time of high, high tension. what we ve been concentrating on in the last ten days is the most important relationship in the world, and it makes an enormous difference to the world community when soviet-american relations deteriorate to the lowest point in 20 years, which they have. [tim naftali] when the competition is a nuclear competition, the uncontrollable risks of misunderstanding could have catastrophic consequences. and that s that was that s really the lesson of 1983. the stakes are uncontrollably high. it will be a miracle if there is not one or two major dangerous confrontations, direct confrontations, between the soviet union and the united states. [narrator] on the world stage, president reagan is determined to defeat what he calls the evil empire. but another battle is playing out in the shadows. [jack] for me, becoming a spy for the kgb was ideology. i am jack barsky. that s not the name i was born with. we stole the identity of a jack barsky who passed away at the young age of 11. i spent ten years as an illegal undercover agent for the kgb in the united states. i was 100% convinced that communism was the right thing. that the world eventually would wind up being one happy communist family. [narrator] in moscow, soviet leader yuri andropov continues running operation ryan. it feeds into his paranoia of a nuclear attack from the west. he has over 100 kgb spies overseas whose job is to win the struggle for global supremacy. but not all of them are loyal to the soviet union. top london agent oleg gordievsky has a dangerous secret. [ken] there is a cat-and-mouse relationship between the intelligence agencies. it was white-hot with the emotions on both sides. [narrator] in america, the cia builds a network of their own, recruiting kgb agents willing to turn traitor. and the new boss of this desk is aldrich ames. known to colleagues as rick. [diana worthen] i liked rick. i enjoyed being around him. i used to work for the central intelligence agency. rick ames was my boss there. i was loving it. [laughs] i really liked working on the soviet target. it always felt like important work to me. plus, watching my boss in action with the meetings he was going out to and what he was bringing back. [narrator] he is newly in love after a failed marriage. [diana] while rick was still married to his first wife, he met rosario. this is rick and rosario at the beach in puerto vallarta. they were in love. in a way, he was very good for her and she was very good for him. [narrator] ames s job is to protect the cia s growing portfolio of soviet agents. [tim] a very important part of the mosaic of information about the soviet menace comes from spies, human agents, each of whom is taking an enormous risk. and those spies are sending their information, ultimately, via aldrich ames. his job is to be sure that the information that these agents provide in the field is in a useful form for policymakers in washington. but he s also in a position to shape how washington uses this material. through this man goes the most important human intelligence that the united states is collecting in the soviet union on the soviet menace. through this one man. so he knows their names, and, of course, he s supposed to keep those names secret so that they don t die. [ominous music playing] [narrator] in london, one soviet double agent is more valuable than all the american assets. [narrator] the british source, oleg gordievsky, is third in command at the kgb london station. [narrator] gordievsky s intelligence revealed that the west s military exercise, able archer, provoked the soviets to seriously dangerous levels. [bianna golodryga] the security was heightened around the perimeters of the nato-u.s. exercises. russia interpreted that as not just another exercise, but perhaps posturing from the united states and nato to actually deploy a nuclear weapon. [helicopter blades beating] [narrator] yuri andropov, the leader of the soviet union, is so paranoid that one misstep could take the world to the brink of nuclear war. this misinterpretation about what the west s intentions were was something to be worried about. [narrator] and president reagan has no idea. [bianna] then the british decided it was time to start telling washington a little bit about who their new spy was, and some of the information that he was feeding them. in particular, that russia was indeed alarmed and russia was fearful. [narrator] but these insights come just as americans watch a nightmare scenario unfold onscreen. [laughing] [man] have a good weekend. [glass shatters] [ken] in late november 1983, abc put on a movie special called the day after. it was a movie of a town in kansas getting blown up by nuclear weapons. it s very powerful. president reagan watched it at, i believe, at camp david, with nancy. and he told us that he was kind of devastated by the whole thing. it was watched by over 100 million americans. and it was the rage. ronald reagan doesn t want to be seen as someone who brought the world close to nuclear brink. so he wants to be the peace-lover president. and he was flopping around wondering what to do about it all. [narrator] shocked by the reality of nuclear war, reagan offers his first olive branch to andropov. i believe that 1984 finds the united states in the strongest position in years to establish a constructive and realistic working relationship with the soviet union. just suppose with me for a moment that an ivan and an anya could find themselves, say, in a waiting room, or sharing a shelter from the rain or a storm with a jim and sally. as they went their separate ways, maybe anya would be saying to ivan, wasn t she nice? she also teaches music. jim would be telling sally what ivan did or didn t like about his boss. they might even have decided they were all going to get together for dinner some evening soon. people want to raise their children in a world without fear and without war. a nuclear conflict could well be mankind s last. reagan s big point was not the day after. the big point was the day before, and let s try the day before to make sure that the day after never happens. if the soviet government wants peace, then there will be peace. let us begin now. thank you. [applause] [narrator] but before any new strategy gets underway. a major tragedy rocks moscow. norman, bad news. i never graduated from med school. what? -but the good news is. xfinity mobile just got even better! now, you can automatically connect to wifi speeds up to a gig on the go. plus, buy one unlimited line and get one free for a year. i gotta get this deal. i know. faster wifi and savings? .i don t want to miss that. that s amazing doc. mobile savings are calling. visit xfinitymobile.com to learn more. doc? [reporter] it is after midnight in moscow. the soviet flag, the hammer and sickle, has been lowered to half-staff over the kremlin. yuri andropov, the soviet president, dead at 69. [ominous music playing] [nina khrushcheva] people knew that he had kidney problems. everybody knew he was sick. people were comparing his skin color whether greenish, or whether bluish, or whatever. so it wasn t really a surprise that he was dying. but at the same time, because of tensions with the united states, with the west, there was uncertainty. it turns out that yuri andropov had much more than a bad cold for the past six months. his funeral will be in moscow tuesday, and although a number of prominent american politicians urge president reagan to attend, he will not. [narrator] reagan s olive branch does not extend to a trip to the ussr. instead, he sends vice president george hw bush. andropov s death has left many russians feeling uneasy. they have now lost two presidents in less than a year-and-a-half, and that s bound to unnerve a people who crave security. [ominous music playing] [narrator] during this critical moment, british prime minister margaret thatcher is one step ahead of reagan. [lord robin butler] the intelligence reports from oleg gordievsky were very important because you are, as it were, seeing behind the curtain. margaret thatcher began to feel that there might be an opportunity for her to open a relationship with the soviet union. which would also be a platform on which united states could build. [narrator] thatcher will cross the iron curtain and attend andropov s funeral. her first visit as the leader of the british state. gordievsky s insight into the soviet leadership s mindset is critical. [woman] yes, hello, it s the duty clerk here. we have an amendment to make to the prime minister s travel arrangements for tomorrow. [narrator] gordievsky s briefings advise her to be formal but friendly, and soften her normally tough image. the soviets don t react well to shows of strength. on a human level, i think this briefing was extremely important. it s body language. it s style. it s smiling at the right moments, but not smiling at the wrong moments. it s how you appear. [reporter] [dramatic music playing] [narrator] the funeral provides an opportunity for margaret thatcher to meet the new head of the ussr. [reporter 1] the new leader of the soviet union is 72-year-old konstantin chernenko. [reporter 2] mr. chernenko had moved up to the graveside for the final salute. he s known to have had health problems of his own. moscow rumors have spoken of pneumonia, but say he s recovered. for a brief moment, he seemed to have difficulty raising his hand. now, more than ever, he ll need his strength if he s to consolidate his power. [reporter 3] the prime minister got a few minutes with the new leader and the foreign minister, andrei gromyko, immediately after the ceremony. she behaved in a very dignified way, but also in a. in a charming way. we know from our intelligence source that her behavior made a very favorable impression on the russians at that moment. we were very courteously received, and i very much valued the opportunity of half-an-hour s talk with mr. chernenko this evening. it s in the interest of the peoples on both sides of the political divide to live in peace and security. let s start on that basis and try to build up. [narrator] thatcher seizes the opportunity to put britain at the center of a new kind of relationship. a relationship that could shift the balance in the cold war. [news anchor] the new leader of the soviet union, konstantin ustinovich chernenko, immediately dispelled any suggestion that he might take a softer line with the west. [nina] for most of us, this kind of exhibition of state power was so tiresome. another old guy died, and now we re gonna have another old guy ruling over us. well, good for them. congratulations. it was a dying joke. it was an absolutely ossified system. [narrator] ronald reagan remains remarkably quiet following his ivan and anya speech. he s reluctant to invest in a leader who might not last long. [ken] ronald reagan is dying to negotiate with any soviet, but he says, they keep dying on me. they keep dying on me. he wants to have a real summit, and that chernenko was about 105 years old at that time, and drooling, and had trouble walking into the room by himself. [narrator] chernenko is so frail that there s no guarantee he ll rule for long. both sides of the iron curtain begin to look to the future. gordievsky picks up on rumors of a new young contender. mikhail gorbachev has risen quickly, from secretary of agriculture to the second in command in the politburo, a part of the country s ruling elite. [speaking russian] [in english] if it is self-evident that chernenko cannot survive very long, then the quicker we start having real contact with mikhail gorbachev, the better. [narrator] reagan is unaware about the new rising star of soviet politics. president reagan was very hawkish and had been very vocal about his views on communism and needing to break it down. not necessarily viewing the soviet union as a partner, but as somebody who the united states really needed to one-up in terms of this overriding issue of democracy versus communism. [narrator] but thatcher has moved beyond this and sees a bigger picture, thanks to gordievsky s intel. this is her opportunity to take control and steer the cold war away from its stalemate. [sir malcolm rifkind] a decision was taken to see if we could persuade gorbachev to come to the united kingdom. [narrator] they wait with bated breath to see if their offer will be accepted. [ominous music playing] [narrator] in 1984, the political relationship between east and west is as fractious and dangerous as ever. the spies continue their cat-and-mouse game to gain the upper hand. i lived in the united states with an established identity as an american. but i was actually spying for the kgb. the tensions were very, very high. the russians were trying to spy on us and recruit our people. we were spying on them and trying to recruit their people. oh, that s me. [jim laughs] i worked the soviet target. kgb, mostly. they were interested in me living behind enemy lines as an american. somebody who, if necessary, could do a lot of damage. what i loved most about the job, i think, was the, um. was the kind of the chessboard game with the russians. [jack] our goal was to weaken the enemy and eventually, you know, help the quote, unquote, working class, the suppressed, to rise up and build another communist nation. [narrator] the handling of the kgb double agents is coordinated by the fbi and cia working together. [jim] rick ames was responsible for monitoring every soviet case. all the important agent cases sort of had to pass by his desk and get his seal of approval. for him, it was probably quite an exciting time. is this motorin and martinov? they were both kgb officers. martinov was a joint effort between the bureau and us. sergei motorin was a line pr officer in washington, d.c., who we recruited. hmm! this guy i know very well. this is major general dmitri polyakov. i worked with him quite a while myself. [narrator] cia agent aldrich ames is in a powerful position. he has 20 soviet double agents all under his protection. [diana] we were responsible for these assets. it s a job i really took seriously. their lives were at stake, and they knew that risk when they were. had joined up to sign. [narrator] but ames is beginning to feel frustrated, and his endless daily commute gives him time to think. he d write these studies. everybody would read them and say, oh, that s really great work, rick. and then that would be the end of it, you know? they didn t really send it anywhere. [narrator] ames is feeling undervalued. the white house seems much more reliant on mysterious briefings from london. [starts engine] [ken] the intelligence from the cia was very good on military technologies. it was just not good at the main thing we needed. what is going to happen? you re asking to read the mind of somebody and to understand human motivations. that s tougher than what is happening or what has happened. [narrator] the intel the brits receive from gordievsky gives them just that. and there are frustrations for ames at home too. [diana] he was also having a hard time, in his mind, trying to figure out how to get the divorce from his first wife. and how much that was gonna cost him. [honking horn] [jim] he gave rosario, i think, an exaggerated sense of both how much money he had and his lifestyle. i think he exaggerated that to her. his old car was always breaking down. everybody talked about his old junky cars. why he didn t buy a new one? he probably couldn t afford one. [tim] he is leading a banal, middle-class life. with the important distinction that he has access to some of the top secrets of the united states. he feels that people don t recognize his importance. they have underestimated aldrich ames. [ominous music playing] [narrator] oleg gordievsky has proven so valuable, the british risk a bold move. they revoke the head of the station, arkady guk s diplomatic status. it forces guk out of london and back to moscow. when you do that, you open up the possibility that moscow will start asking about why the british are doing what they re doing. and moscow, which was already conspiratorially minded and paranoiac, might start doubting the loyalty of the people who were gonna benefit from the fact that resident guk had just been sent home. so that was a risk that they took. [narrator] it leaves an enticing opening. [sir david omand] with guk out of the way, mi6 could plan for gordievsky to step up a notch. could he become the actual head of the kgb residency in london? it would give him much better access to intelligence operations being run from london. [alexander] after arkady guk, the number two, it was comrade nikitenko, who was the head of the counterintelligence line in the station. of course there was a rivalry. but espionage is a teamwork, so you need a good member of a team. [sir david] mi6 have to be extremely careful. he s got to show that he s really on top of the job, and that he is the right person to lead the kgb effort in the united kingdom, yet not be so good and so provoking that jealousies and suspicions will come about. [narrator] mi6 might want gordievsky in charge, but their puppeteering can t be discovered. their strategy is a bold gesture with a potential double payoff. impress oleg s kgb bosses while making a strategic political move. [sir malcolm] with gordievsky s help, we invited gorbachev to come to the united kingdom. we waited a rather long time. then, suddenly, we got an answer. saying, i d like to come in the next couple of months, and i d like to bring raisa, my wife, with me. then we had to go into overdrive. [narrator] it s a momentous event with a lot at stake. gordievsky steps up and helps both sides to prepare. gordievsky is shown a copy of the foreign secretary geoffrey howe s brief, so he knows exactly how number 10 is gearing up. [sir malcolm] how do you get across the reality of what your actual position is? sometimes, the best thing you can do with intelligence is share it with your adversary. he s then able to, in his own words, tell gorbachev, this is what you must expect. these are the issues, for example, human rights, that the prime minister is going to raise with you. [narrator] gordievsky shares information on arms control, trade and economics, along with personal notes on thatcher. [baroness meta ramsay] oleg is telling the kgb what the attitude towards gorbachev would be, and what sort of things would go down well with mrs. thatcher, and what wouldn t. oleg was making sure that the right messages went in both directions. [sir david] the reaction of gorbachev reading his briefs was fed back to gordievsky. there were ticks in the margin. passages were underlined. it s very rare in any intelligence operation to have real-time feedback on whether you re actually having the effect that you hope to have. having someone in london who was in on the political line could produce world historically important information. that s why he was an unusually important spy. he was at the right place at the right time. [dramatic music playing] [reporter] a decade after gromyko and 28 years since bulganin and khrushchev mr. gorbachev arrived to do a little ice-breaking. [camera shutters click] [sir malcolm] i was at chequers when he arrived with raisa, his wife. [camera shutters clicking] [reporter] it was an unusual affair. the man who arrived was good-humored, informal, and with a taste for well-cut suits. gorbachev seemed a new kind of russian. big smile on his face, as if he s meeting an old chum. [reporter] his wife, raisa, showed not every soviet woman was a 23-stone babushka. thatcher s deciding to be very open and very. she wasn t stiff at all. [indistinct chattering] [laughter] the photograph is taken of us all standing on the steps and so forth. now, have you got enough? -[photographer] thank you. -a handshake. madam, could we just turn. could you. [sir malcolm] margaret thatcher, in her usual taking control fashion, said, no, no, i think we have to have one shaking hands. and you ll stand on the end. -all right. -[all laugh] yes, now, i think. [robin] so at this moment, gordievsky s role was very important, actually, in creating a bridge between the british and the russians. [sir malcolm] and then the first thing to happen is lunch. she hogged him to herself for the whole luncheon. he behaved, if i can put it this way, he wouldn t have liked this, but he behaved like a western politician. [dramatic music playing] [thatcher] i like mr. gorbachev. we can do business together. we both believe in our own political systems. he firmly believes in his, i firmly believe in mine. we re never going to change one another. so that is not in doubt. but we should both do everything we can to see that war never starts again. [bianna] a lot of the tension going into these meetings, the agenda that was set, the topics that each side was going to bring up and discuss, was known ahead of time. in large part thanks to the messages that were received and delivered by oleg gordievsky. [narrator] the visit is a success. gorbachev and thatcher find common ground. thatcher immediately flies out to make the case to reagan. [camera shutters click] [susan eisenhower] imagine, in 1983 ronald reagan said that the soviet union was an evil empire. and then margaret thatcher says to mikhail gorbachev this is a man she can do business with. what an extraordinary shift. and, of course, ronald reagan was not only an admirer and a friend of margaret thatcher, but he really respected her viewpoint on this. and she gave him some political cover to begin to look at the changes that were underway in the soviet union and take them more seriously. [narrator] while chernenko is leader, full dialogue with the soviets remains a long way off. her approval of gorbachev legitimizes reagan s desire to approach the soviet leadership himself. and he is intrigued by her very well-informed insights. but the cia wants to know exactly who is keeping the british one step ahead. [bianna] the cia had this we are holier than thou position, and thus have the right to have access to all of the information that we would like. and so they were itching to find out, who is this mystery spy? [narrator] ames and his colleagues scour the list of soviet diplomats in london who had worked in denmark. [narrator] ames now knows the double agent who s been swaying thatcher and reagan s thinking. unbeknownst to oleg, there was a growing list of people in the cia who were aware of him, his background, what he was doing, and his exact identity. [narrator] and if the cia can work out who the mole is, how long until the kgb finds out? the more people who know the name of a source, the more imperiled the source becomes. if his secret is betrayed to the kgb, it s a bullet to the back of the head. the risk for gordievsky is death.
finish your business degree faster and for less without starting from scratch. whether you re in school or picking up where you left off, university of phoenix will help you get every eligible transfer credit you deserve. transfer your credits and finish what you started. lawrence: all right. it s 7:00 a.m. on the east coast. it s monday, june 10th. and this is fox & friends. president biden is headed back to europe this week for the g-7 after another gaffe on the world stage and mixing up ukraine with iraq. i mean, the idea we had to wait all those months just to get the money for iraq. ainsley: plus, crime-riddled capital. three men tried rob one of collins staffers at gunpoint. why does this keep happening? brian: snubbed by team u.s.a. rookie sensation caitlin clark taking the high road after not making the olympic team. most competitive team of the world i knew it could be on the other wait a minute i was either going to be on the team or not on the team. i m excited for them. going to be rooting them on to win gold. steve: what were they thinking? we re going to discuss that. ainsley: she will make it eventually she just got to the wnba. steve: we want to watch her in four weeks. second hour of fox & friends starts right now. and, remember, mornings are better with friends. ainsley: start this hour with president biden in delaware as he gets red to head back to europe for the g-7 summit this week. why did he come home? this comes after he made another mistake on the world stage. lawrence: mike emanuel joins us live outside the white house. so, mike, we hear that the president is still in delaware. any word on if he is going to attend his son s trial or is he expected back at the white house this morning? he is expected back at the white house, lawrence. good morning to you. president biden back in the united states as you mentioned before he heads back to europe for that g-7 summit in italy. the president wrapped up his trip to france with a visit to an historic cemetery with a lot of american heroes from world war i are buried. mr. biden went after congress and his critics but mentioned the wrong war in his attack. i think there is a new horizon in the sense of some within the country wanting to let that slip. the idea that we become semiisolationists now, which some are talking about. i mean, the idea we had to wait all those months just to get the money for iraq. mike: the president was out of town but that didn t stop thousands of protesters from rallying outside of the white house on saturday. it was a combination of pro-palestinian and antiwar demonstrators. they yessed in red seeking to create a human red line around the white house, calling for a cease-fire in gaza. organizers were clearly angry with mr. biden. statues neither white house, including one of andrew jackson, were vandalized on saturday, red paint, handprints and some spray paint graffiti. national park service officials are assessing the extent and cause of the damage. the park service is starting with a good power wash this week. back to you guys in new york. brian: mike, i know you worked this weekend. where were the cops? where was the law enforcement? i heard that a park ranger was forced or a couple of park rangers actually forced from there by the angry crowd? i heard they had jihadist signs up there. hamas head bands? we just let this happen? mike: i saw some police respond to certain incidents over the course of the afternoon on saturday. but, i was shocked to see the protesters going up to that andrew jackson statue putting red paint handprints on the statue. seeing spray paint on the statues as well. clearly a decision was made that they were not going to immediately crack down. i will tell you there are cameras all over jackson square. so i if i if they want to find these people and arrest them, they could. but i haven t heard for sure whether they will. steve: so, mike, the president flew back yesterday from france. now, in a day or two is he going to fly back to italy, between that and the number of flights that the first lady, jill biden took back and forth, back and forth to go to hunter s trial on friday, his you know, you would think that the president s environmental supporters. ainsley: right. steve: the greenies would not like the carbon footprint he is putting out. mike: yeah. i think there is no question about that, steve. obviously going back and forth across the trans-atlantic in air force 1 is a meaningful trip and obviously a lot of fuel burned with that the president making the call to come home to delaware and come back to the white house before heading back to italy when one would think perhaps he could spend a couple days in uranium it. might also be easier on his body to stay in europe for several days before jumping back and forth between the time zones. brian: thanks, mike. lawrence: what a disgrace the nation s capital has come to. car jacks all over the place and you got murders. brian: jihadists. lawrence: jihadists pro-hamas stuff there people that want to harm america. and the president is not doing anything about it. ainsley: how does the president mix up iraq with ukraine? steve: it wasn t in the teleprompter. ainsley: remember in 2023 he kept saying putin was losing the war in iraq instead of ukraine. the white house, peter said this the white house stenographer had to change the transcript to fix it. brian: they put in brackets. i would add, this do you know what he is not going to. zelenskyy is hosting a peace summit to try to work our way towards peace. he said to the president, you are going to be there, right? he goes no, i got a fundraiser with barack obama. i will send the have the. really need to you go. we got to get something done there. need to you go. i got a fundraiser. how serious are you with that? steve: indeed. meanwhile, in other news, the former president of the united states, donald trump in las vegas, is he trying to ensure that he can get more votes when it comes to the voting out there. particularly, hot weekend in las vegas in a lot of the part of the country. ainsley: 100 degrees. steve: hired extra medics, loaded up on fans, water bottles. people could use the umbrellas because temperatures were over 100 degrees. nonetheless, the reason they stood out there, they wanted to hear him and he did not let them down. here is some of what the former president had to say. now we have a lot of democrats that are coming over because, really we re the party of common sense. four years ago i handed crooked joe the strongest, most secure border in the history of our country. this is a different level. this is the worst border in the history of the world. we took in hundreds of millions of dollars and much of it was small money donors. hundreds of thousands of people contributed. that they wouldn t have except for the court case. and our poll numbers are higher now than they were before because the people are watching and they know a fake deal. for those hotel workers and people that get tips. you re going to be very happy. because, when i get it office. we are going to not charge taxes on tips. people making tips. [cheers] people are saying to themselves were we better off four years or are we better off now? brian: other thing that stands out about his speeches. is he having a better time than i can ever remember him. goes back to maybe 2015. is he going off for a guy that knows is he going to be sentenced july 11th. he could end up in jail and going through all the stress of everything else, i think that he sees the polls, it s the best polling he has ever had. it doesn t mean he has won. but it s the best polling he has ever had. imagine being in nevada. a place you lost by three points. and you are up in every poll by 4. two polls up by 12. lawrence: i m sorry, ainsley. ainsley: go ahead. lawrence: going to go off script. but i have to say, i have been impressed with the discipline on the message, on the i. for most americans it is common sense. do you want a secure border or not? do you want to pay more taxes or not? do you think people should be paying taxes on their tips? do you want law and order in the country? ainsley: do you want to close the border? lawrence: do you want to close the border? ainsley: do you want a strong military? lawrence: interesting thing is. gallup ran this same poll 4 years ago and 56% of americans said they were better off but still with joe biden. the question is have things gotten so bad now. that s when things were good in the country. gone so bad people are willing to change the way they vote? it s not a matter if people think donald trump is better for them, we already know that. it was the same thing four years ago. are people willing to take his personality. ainsley: different from this election than we have seen in past elections. two guys running against each other who have both been presidents, who actually can do that comparison. you can say were you better off maybe you are making the same amount of money? is your dollar going further under biden or under trump? well, you are see inflation. inflation was 1.4 when donald trump was in office and now we have seen as high as what 7%, 8%, 9% under joe biden everything is 20%. ainsley: more than it used to be. steve: ultimately, there are a lot of things going haywire with the country over the last three and a half years i think it is to your point, lawrence, we have been talking about this for months. the bread and butter issue. everything costs so much. ainsley: common sense. i like the party of common sense. i hope he continues with it. steve: i bought six chicken thighs at the heart of the pandemic they were $5 brian: lefties and righties. ainsley: chicken thighs. brian: righties are more expensive they are usually right handed. lawrence: is that true? ainsley: no. lawrence: you know nothing about farming at all. ainsley: dawn does the cooking in that s who. steve: i have been in the grocery store 1 million times i have never seen right or left chicken thighs. brian: look closer. you are always in such a rush. steve: during the pandemic they were 4.50. i bought them yesterday they were $11. brian: that s a lot of thighs. steve: everything we by costs more there are labels left or right. brian: why not try breasts? steve: you know? i will tell you why. ainsley: not a breast guy. steve: there is nor flair in the chicken thigh. lawrence: have you been doing this 25-plus years. you ignore the comments. he tries to get you off-guard. [laughter] brian: that is so rude. ainsley: sorry. lawrence: you make a point and he hops in. steve: to his defense. i love that i love when he does thing that makes no sense. [laughter] never heard that before and now i have got to look it up because i love that. brian: pro-nonsense. ainsley: went from donald trump talking about common sense to brian making no sense. brian: thank you very much. i appreciate that. [laughter] steve: ever heard of left and right thighs. [roosrooster crowing] brian: more meat. steve: how can you tell? brian: you really know farming. steve: i was the president of the future farmers of america. brian: we have not gotten confirmation of that after reading what joe biden actually said and the truth. steve: we had confirmation. national ffa was on this program and revealed that anyway. steve: i g got a lot to goog. lawrence: do you plan on transitioning us. brian: no i m going to bull doze straight ahead. now to a story out of washington mike collins and his staffers the late employee to be attacked in the nation s capital. they were robbed this weekend. ainsley: his staffers were. brooke singman has the story, what happened? brooke: revealing his staffer and attacked. the pair were robbed at gunpoint by two suspects. one of them stole a watch while another was punched in the face by one of the victims. collins posting on x about the attack blaming a soft on crime tone set by local politicians. collins saying, quote: our nation s capital has become a war zone pro-criminal policies pedaled by d.c. s government. this photo of the suspect s asking anyone with information on the car to car t call them. this adds to a growing list of attacks on men and women and staff members in washington. last year a staff member of kentucky senator rand paul was stabbed in a random attack. angry craig was stabbed in her d.c. apartment building in november. henry cuellar was carjacked in october in another random attack. and a staffer of minnesota congressman brad was attacked gunpoint following the congressional baseball game last year d.c. police are still searching for the suspect s car and asking the public to remain vigilant. guys? steve: thank you very much, brooke. this is so troubling. my daughter lives in navy yard which her husband live in navy yard. lawrence: used to be in a nice area. steve: where national stadium is it s right there. henry cuellar was carjacked in front of the whole foods. it s so troubling. and, you know, let s go back like four years ago. my daughter, when she was working in congress, remember got hit over the head and robbed. she was knocked out knocked cold by somebody. and then, you know. ainsley: are you nervous for her? steve: not feeling good about it. we talked to her about safety and she is very, very careful. but, nonetheless, to the congressman from florida s rather georgia s point. things are out of control. lawrence: so much infamous on the capitol and having gates and national guard there you would think they would push that out through the city. you can t just worry about one day or one group of body. i understand protecting the people s house. but when you have the nation s capital that is strictly anarchy running through the city. steve: more cops in washington, d.c. than in any other city in the world per capita. brian: not just a washington story. philadelphia, and san francisco. now san diego. and certain some texas cities. i mean, this is the story about the lack of support for law enforcement and lack of conviction. that s when trump comes in. he doesn t say we re going to have a nationwide crackdown. he is coming up common senses shouldn t we crack down on criminals. shouldn t we provide safety. it s not a matter of revamping things. ainsley: what do they do in other countries where they don t have crime? steve: remember, famously that, story out of singapore, the guy did something, michael somebody, and his punishment was he was caned? remember that? brian: i m pro-can king,. a lot is liberal cities. brian: no republican can get traction when they run for office. ainsley: new york city get out flip off the cameras, you are illegal immigrant. and you re walking the streets right after that. steve: they don t send you home. crazy. brian: carley shimkus somebody who never committed a crime. carley: once again i said as far as you know. you know everything about me, brian. brian: we have gone into your background. carley: i got more news to get to starting with. this important information here. a $20,000 reward now being offered as the search continues for a georgia 12-year-old. maria gomez perez reported missing a day after may 29th at her father s gainesville home. the hall county sheriff s office is working with more than two dozen investigators across local, state and federal agencies. investigators hope the reward money will encourage someone to come forward. happening today former president donald trump will be taking part in a virtual probation hearing after jury convicted him on 34 counts of falsifying business records in his new york fraud trial. this is the next step in the sentencing process for trump with his official sentence date scheduled for about a month from now on july 11th. porch pirates start becoming a lot more bold these days. home security video from ohio showing a porch pirate swiping a package before the delivery driver could even leave. wow. the porch pirate coming seemingly out of nowhere only waiting for the delivery driver to put the package down before sprinting up to the porch to grab it. the area has also been dealing with a number of thieves pretending to be amazon employees. wow. check this out. water flowing from a fire hydrant was strong enough to fist an entire car into the air in california on saturday, look at that fire crews are responding to a crash when they discovered the car. the driver and passengers were able to get out without help from firefighters. they were able to eventually reduce the flow of water and lower the vehicle back to the ground. a dog saving a camper s life after running four miles to get help after a car crash last week a truck had flipped to its side in the middle of a rocky creek oferg deputies say the dog found a camp and alerted them something was wrong. authorities were able to get the man out using a robot taken to the hospital. no word on his current condition. that is a good boy right there. friends and colleagues of jailed wall street journal reporter evan gershkovich gathering in brooklyn, yesterday. holding a barbecue to raise awareness of his 14 months in russian prison. he is amazing reporter, great friend, and he should be here barbecuing with us right now. evan loves mixing different groups of people. that s what we have done here. we have wall street journal reporters, we have friends of evan s from high school and college. just to keep him just spare a thought for him because it s going to be a tough summer for him in prison. and we want people to and we want him to know that people are rooting for him. carley: gershkovich scheduled to appear back in russian court at the end of this month. those are your headlines, guys. steve: that s an important thing to do because it keeps his name out there. a lot of people forget he is still there. ainsley: only 32 years old. has his whole life ahead of him. lawrence: every single photo how upbeat is he. god knows what is happening behind bars but is he focused. brian: and paul whelan is still there, too. ainsley: yeah. steve: very nice of his friends and colleagues to do it. ainsley: i wonder if he lived in brooklyn. he is from princeton, new jersey but worked for the wall street journal which is here. steve: meanwhile, senator j.d. vance is going to join us on this monday edition of fox & friends. put down that remote. we will be right back. there are many ways to do things. at old dominion freight line, we do them this way. this way has people who start early. people who care and inspire each other to do things the way they should be done. this way uses technology ( ) and goes the extra mile ( ) to deliver your promises on-time, every time. this way is why we re the number one national ltl carrier for quality. for us, this way is the right way which is why it s the only way we go. ah, these bills are crazy. she has no idea she s sitting on a goldmine. well she doesn t know that if she owns a life insurance policy of $100,000 or more she can sell all or part of it to coventry for cash. even a term policy. even a term policy? even a term policy! find out if you re sitting on a goldmine. call coventry direct today at the number on your screen, or visit coventrydirect.com. norman, bad news. i never graduated from med school. what? -but the good news is. xfinity mobile just got even better! now, you can automatically connect to wifi speeds up to a gig on the go. plus, buy one unlimited line and get one free for a year. i gotta get this deal. i know. faster wifi and savings? .i don t want to miss that. that s amazing doc. mobile savings are calling. visit xfinitymobile.com to learn more. doc? a slow network is no network for business. that s why more choose comcast business. and now, we re introducing ultimate speed for business our fastest plans yet. we re up to 12 times faster than verizon, at&t, and t-mobile. and existing customers could even get up to triple the speeds. at no additional cost. it s ultimate speed for ultimate business. don t miss out on our fastest speed plans yet! switch to comcast business and get started for $49.99 a month. plus, ask how to get up to an $800 prepaid card. call today! adam: welcome back. beautiful weather out here on on fox square. low humidity. temperatures in the 60 s. it is summertime and tracking summertime weather across the country. we will dive into it but a lot of folks waking up to pleasant type of weather, 60 s, 50 s, that s not too bad. there is summertime showers out there. really the highlight of the severe weather risk today is going to be across portions of the northern plains. it s a two on a scale of five. not particularly high. we could see big thunderstorms across portions of wyoming, stretching into the dakotas and nebraska as well. the weather story the next few days, rain, rain, rain coming to florida. we could see as much as 10, 12 inches of rain by the time we get to friday. those are your weather headlines, for now it i will be tagging it back into you. lawrence: we don t like the rain. we don t like that. adam: there you go. lawrence: thanks,adam. a california business group taking out a full page obituary be fast food restaurant shut down because of $2,024 minimum wage job. 10,000 fast food jobs have been lost because of the governor signed the controversial bill last fall. president of california business and industrial alliance manzo joins us now. this is what we are finding out from lending tree. 78% of consumers view fast food as a luxury now because of the cost. i mean, are more businesses going to close as a result of this? good morning, lawrence. thanks for having me on. you know, the biggest issue is california faces is continued increased cost. and it continued antibusiness climate. that s why we decided to run this ad in the first place. and, you know, business owners are fed up. and, you know, quite frankly, it s having a ripple effect now on everybody. i mean, people can t afford fast food when, you know, it should not be a luxury item. fast food isn t a luxury item. lawrence: i m curious, before the governor decided to sign this bill, did he meet with you guys like talk about the consequences, try to work out a deal? no, you know, unfortunately, you know, a lot of these dealings are put together and it s between some of the larger trade organizations and labor unions. and labor unions happen to be run in the state of california right now. that s the biggest problem we face. lawrence: it s not just the governor, but you hear people like the president that says that, you know, businesses, they are you guys have record profit, this is shrinkflation. what do you say to someone that has never run a business that is now running the country? yeah, and that s the biggest problem. i mean, people don t understand, okay. mcdonald s might be a multi billion dollars corporation. but, people that franchises, you know, they are not multi billion dollars corporations. they might have people that might own 10, 15 stores. they might employ 25, 30 people. and they are faced with some real life, you know, problems and scenarios. i mean, how am i going to meet payroll? i will have to lay some people off. people aren t going to be age to work overtime. i m going to have to automate. do i have the funding to automate? am i better off expanding in a different state? do i shut my doors? what do i do? i mean, businesses have to be profitable. that s the bottom line. if he they re not profitable. they go out of business. lawrence: tom, do you anticipate more people leaving california? you guys already lost congressional seat. we see that a lot of businesses obviously as we were just talking about are shutting down. will more people leave california and go to places like florida or texas where it just seems to be business friendly? right. and i mean that s why we are fighting back. that s why, you know, the california business and industrial alliance, you know, ran the full page ad. that s why we continue to advocate because, legislators, the governor, they need to wake up. i mean, you cannot be this antibusiness. lawrence: tom, they don t seem to be listening, why are you still fighting? we are going to continue to fight. we advocate to small to plead yum size businesses. people that don t have a voice. and, you know, southern california a great place to live. it s just we need to change the direction. we need change the trajectory. that s what we are going to do. that s our mission. lawrence: it s a beautiful place, just has crazy leaders, hopefully it changes, tom. thank you. thank you very much. lawrence: you got it. now, brian, it looks like you have got some headlines. brian: let s do some sports. lawrence: don t mess that up. brian: i probably won t. let s see what happens. number one golfer in the world scottie scheffler winning the tournament in ohio yesterday. first win since shocking arrest at the pga championship last month. [cheers] yes! [cheers and applause] brian: got to be happy. scheffler earned 11th pga tour victory and fifth this year. he celebrated with his wife and 1-month-old son. number one in the world. now to the ufl the san antonial brahm thats. represent the xfl conference the bramas taking home seattle hawks. take on the birmingham stallions in the inaugural championship game wmga star caitlin clark taking the high road after she was snubbed from team u.s.a. s olympic basketball roster. disappointment gives me something to work for. that s a dream. hopefully one day i can be there and i think it s a little more motivation you remember that and hopefully in four years when it comes back around. brian: top 12 female players of the world that s the question. clark says team officials told her about the decision before the news came out. now, remember with the first dream team they put anymore with bird and barkley and jordan and jack and all these guys and david robinson and magic johnson and they just said well, it will be good development. i don t think she is top 12 pros. lawrence: great for the game and viewership. she is a great player. when it comes to making the team i think they made the right decision and she was graceful as well. ainsley: very graceful and humble. she will probably make the olympic team. she seems to be great in the wnba. she was number one coming out of college. but there are a lot of people that have been in the wnba that have worked just as hard if not harder because they have been in the wnba longer that deserve that chance, too. look, it s all about winning the gold medal for america. who are the best players? steve: i did see the list. brittney griner, who has been in the news a lot in the last year will be on the team. do you know who i feel sorry for? nbc is desperate to get people to watch the olympics that start shortly in france. and had she been on due for the olympics. lawrence: that s where the criticism if you select her just for the pr. brian: is she targeted enough? lawrence: you would have made a bigger situation women s team good already. the basketball team they crush it. i think they will do just fine. brian: caitlin clark told indiana coach the olympic snub woke a monster in her. lawrence: i love that energy. that s very jordannesque. ainsley: gives her something to fight for to be on the olympic team. lawrence: she is a competitor. steve: she has to stay in the league four years. brian: i want to speak to michele tafoya if you have cable in your offices. do that the dave portnoy, who is busy at saratoga winning money this weekend for bar stools says it s a huge mistake not to put her on the team so not everyone agrees with us. we want her on the team. i want her on the team. steve: i want her on the team, too. lawrence: i want her to earn it. she has no international experience with the game get. lawrence: give her some time. steve: they should have had tryouts. you want to be on the team, try out. lawrence: do you know what the try out is. playing the game. steve: play separate teams. have them do like a super camp okay. let s see. brian: like high school and just put the people that made the team on a roster. if your name is on the roster. go home and call your parents. lawrence: that s right. ainsley: s that what the worst. brian: worst way to be cut. not see your name on there not that i ever saw. lawrence: are you speaking from personal experience. brian: no i will tell you i remember the stress. ainsley: happened to to all of us. lawrence: brian, if you ever want to talk about it. steve: what, are you a doctor? brian: i always saw my name on the roster but it s never been a given. you got. ainsley: one year i saw my name on the roster couldn t believe it i made the team. my parents couldn t believe it. and then the next year i didn t make the team. i was heartbroken. steve: got to be a mistake. ainsley: dad gave me great advice, said you have already been a cheerleader. you have already been a cheerleader for one year you need to give that spot to someone else who needs to experience that. steve: great fatherly advice. brian: you should have sued the coach and the school because it hurt your feelings. ainsley: i couldn t do a cart wheel i was so shocked i made the team the first year. brian: you could have worked on it. ainsley: i tried. do you want to see my cart wheel it s so bad. brian: should we see it wait, she is going to try to do it. ainsley: it s so bad. brian: this is going to be great. steve: hold on. ainsley: i can t get my legs straight. that s the problem. brian: yeah, that s a problem. i would have cut you, too. ainsley: then you also had to do something like you had to do a toe touch in the air with both leg. steve: fighting for that job i had had a lo the of spirit. i was really little in 7th grade so i was always at the top of the pyramid. lawrence: going crazy in the control room. cart wheel, personal life. everything is going wrong. brian: if you are a anchor in the building and can do a cart wheel, come down. ainsley: every single one in the building. steve: if you remember, about 20 years ago on this brahm who was the famous movie star who did a cart wheel in this studio. brian: who? toba just told me it s hallie berry? ainsley: can rachel campos-duffy. ainsley: she does everything better than ainsley. brian: can she do a cart wheel? lawrence: she s next. liberty, liberty, liberty, liberty. lowe s knows new projects come with questions. so, we have answers. like how to keep your yard looking lush. which paint color matches your bold style. and with the mylowe s rewards credit card, you can save 5% every day. you got this. and we got you. have you always had trouble losing weight and keeping it off? same. discover the power of wegovy®. with wegovy®, i lost 35 pounds. and some lost over 46 pounds. and i m keeping the weight off. wegovy® helps you lose weight and keep it off. i m reducing my risk. wegovy® is the only fda-approved weight-management medicine that s proven to reduce risk of major cardiovascular events in adults with known heart disease and with either obesity or overweight. wegovy® shouldn t be used with semaglutide or glp-1 medicines. don t take wegovy® if you or your family had medullary thyroid cancer, multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2, or if allergic to it. stop wegovy® and get medical help right away if you get a lump or swelling in your neck, severe stomach pain, or an allergic reaction. serious side effects may happen, including pancreatitis and gallbladder problems. wegovy® may cause low blood sugar in people with diabetes, especially if you take medicines to treat diabetes. tell your provider about vision problems or changes, or if you feel your heart racing while at rest. depression or thoughts of suicide may occur. call your provider right away if you have any mental changes. common side effects like nausea, vomiting, and diarrhea may lead to dehydration, which may cause kidney problems. with wegovy®, i m losing weight, i m keeping it off. and i m lowering my cv risk. that s the power of we. check your cost and coverage before talking to your health care professional about wegovy®. i m not a doctor. i m not even in a doctor s office. i m standing on the streets talking to real people about their heart. how s your heart? 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i mean, this border policy and this executive order, which is clearly meant just to thwart the bleeding of joe biden on this issue, electorally speaking. makes no sense. and it makes no sense for america in terms of our national security. i mean, why would you allow people from these countries to remain? and, you norm. the whole world is sending their people there and joe biden doesn t have a plan for how to deal with it or doesn t want to do it. ainsley: rachel, also, joe biden has announced a big mo on immigration. is he trying to win over the latinos in those key battleground states and providing legal status for long-term illegal immigrants married to americans and on the flip side, donald trump, has announced the latino americans for trump coalition. what are your thoughts about the first topic, what joe biden is doing? rachel: yeah, it s totally fascinating. so the panic is setting, in right? the hispanics vote is moving towards trump. i think trump is sitting at 45%. this sun precedented. we haven t seen this since george w. bush days. and they don t know what to do. and they are losing, especially on the border issue. so what they decided to do is something which i think is very clever. and cunning. and that is they are going to offer illegals who are married to u.s. citizens, and there is about a million of them. so you think about how it effects millions of more of their family members or would be interested in this issue. they are going to offer them the opportunity to become citizens, to give them a path to citizenship. they want to put this executive order, this policy in before the election so they can tout it. i think it s very clever. i think it s very cunning. but i don t think it s going to work. because the main issue, ainsley, that is facing hispanics, is this crushing economy. the inflation. hispanic americans are largely working class. and i don t think this going to work. just like when they are losing young voters, i think in the most recent fox news poll trump is winning voters under 30. so, what do they do? oh, we are going to give them free stuff. you know, student loan forgiveness. we are going to go soft on gaza. these little issues. the main issue facing young people is the fact that the american dream is dying. and so, the number one issue for young people is home ownership. so, again, this is a way for them to deal with the problem but it s not dealing with the fundamental problem. which is the economy, inflation, and the death of the american dream under bidenomics. and that s where i think it stands. ainsley: okay. thank you, rachel, great to see you. rachel: good seeing you, too. i can do a cart wheel, too. ainsley: you can? i cannot. you will have to do it you have to teach me. i can t get my legs straight and over. rachel: we will practice: ainsley: michael may no longer be with us but his newest book is here. widow and bestselling author james patterson explains how it came together. came together. choosing a treatment for your chronic migraine - 15 or more headache days a month, each lasting 4 hours or more - can be overwhelming. so, ask your doctor about botox®. botox® prevents headaches in adults with chronic migraine before they even start. it s the #1 prescribed branded chronic migraine treatment. so far, more than 5 million botox® treatments have been given to over eight hundred and fifty thousand chronic migraine patients. effects of botox® may spread hours to weeks after injection causing serious symptoms. alert your doctor right away, as difficulty swallowing, speaking, breathing, eye problems, or muscle weakness can be signs of a life-threatening condition. side effects may include allergic reactions, neck and injection site pain, fatigue, and headache. don t receive botox® if there s a skin infection. tell your doctor your medical history, muscle or nerve conditions and medications, including botulinum toxins, as these may increase the risk of serious side effects. in a survey, 92% of current users said they wish they d talked to their doctor and started botox® sooner. so, ask your doctor if botox® is right for you. learn how abbvie could help you save on botox®. sure, i m a paid actor, and this is not a real company, but there is no way to fake how upwork can help your business. search talent all over the world with over 10,000 skills you may not have in house. more than 30% of the fortune 500 use upwork because this is how we work now. steve: renowned author michael cronkite ton author behind drastic park. passed away in 2008. according to next guest he v. just released one more page turner this after unfinished manuscript was by widow sherri err sherry. so compelling she wanted someone equal to finish the book that s when james patterson stepped. in new book titled eruption. takes place where one of the island s volcanos is set to we have sherri citeton and steve when your husband died he had been working on something did you look at it and okay what do i do with this? it was a couple years after michael passed away and i ran across this partial man crew script. it s such a passion project for michael and i had always heard about it i was like i have to i have to find find all the pieces and publish. this after a period of time there was nothing beyond that last page and i it was in my heart. it was like a love story for michael i had to do this for him. it brought in every element of what he loved so much i to move forward and find a way to do that. so i. steve: sherri, did you know how he wanted to end it? i didn t know how he wanted to end it. so i went racked my brain who could possibly do this. i got michael and everything he stood forks what a great storyteller. i had to go to the best. so i went to james patterson. steve: james, what an honor that she would think, you know what? my husband who had written some of the biggest books of all time, james patterson can get in his head and finish this work. how did you do that? did you read everything he had written or did you just take a guess and say i m going to do it this way? no; oh, no, no, no, no, no. first of all i had read everything that michael had written. all the novels, couple of screenplays. i was a huge fan. the pages that michael had done, the voice was there. and it was this double express train. we have this volcano happening on hawaii but something even worse. there is toxic waste buried on the island and if that gets out it could destroy the world. it s a typically, wonderful, michael c crichton and the bestf james patterson, doing extremely well. number one everywhere. so it s working. steve: here is the thing james and sherri. you can t tell who wrote, what sherri. you listened to your husband for years. can you tell which part he did and which part james did. i cannot. it s seemless. when i said that james did a brilliant job he did a bar and t job of taking michael s voice and carrying it all the way through and also did the james patterson dance of being able to make it such a page turner and the two of these men together on the page, i could not be more proud. i know that michael could not be more proud. i know our son is proud. i am just so happy to see it come to life. this kind of book, though, it just hasn t been around for a while. there was jurassic park monstrous way back to godfather. when was the last time a novel really blew people away? steve: james, finally, maybe you are going to have a hit. just saying. i know. i know. isn t that so cool? steve: sherri, thank you so much for joining us. thank you. steve: invite everybody to check out eruption. it s now sold wherever you buy o n your books. unli starting with the sound system. that s caaaaaaaaash. cashback like a pro with chase freedom unlimited. how do you cashback? choose advil liqui-gels for faster, stronger and longer-lasting relief than tylenol rapid release gels because advil targets pain at the source of inflammation. so for faster pain relief, advil the pain away. (relaxing music) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) book in the hotels.com app to find your perfect somewhere. brian: it s 8:00 on the east coast, monday, june 10. this is fox and friends . take a look together, joe biden s siblings, we don t do that. just stare at us, if you don t mind. i didn t memorize, roll it back. steve: valerie and james biden. brian: valerie and james biden are outside the courthouse. steve: ragingul about, watch this, shocking video captures moment a bull goes out of contro
[narrator] ames now knows the double agent who s been swaying thatcher and reagan s thinking. unbeknownst to oleg, there was a growing list of people in the cia who were aware of him, his background, what he was doing, and his exact identity. [narrator] and if the cia can work out who the mole is, how long until the kgb finds out? the more people who know the name of a source, the more imperiled the source becomes. if his secret is betrayed to the kgb, it s a bullet to the back of the head. the risk for gordievsky is death. garner enough support given this shift and given that rise from the far right linda, we ll certainly see how that plays out in july. of course, looking at these results, the french president s party didn t do well. emmanuel macron calling snap elections for later this month. yeah. look i think again, it wasn t a shock that the national rally and other far right parties did so well. but what was a shock was how emmanuel macron reacted to this. he didn t have to do this. he could have come out and said, look, this is a protest vote and just carried on. but on the one hand, i think he didn t have a whole lot to lose. he already lost his his overall majority in parliament. he s already struggled to get some key policies through and this may be a calculation that this is a chance to win back a mandate. and alizée source telling cnn that the approach will be convince, convince, convince in the lead up to these elections, the first round just three weeks away. but in his speech to the nation, he certainly didn t disguise his concern about the rise of the far right. take a listen on france le représentant attend in france, the far right parties representatives have garnered nearly 40% of all votes. for me, who has always considered europe to be united, strong, independent and good for france. this is a situation that i cannot come to terms with. the rise of nationalists, of demagogues is a danger for our nation, but also for our europe, for france s place in europe and in the world. now, of course, if things go his way in the upcoming parliamentary elections, he could renew his mandate. but of course, on the flip side, france could face a political crisis. they could end up being a far right prime minister if the far right manages to gain the most votes in parliament. and that could make it even more difficult for macron, who is, of course, really the key voice in europe when it comes to certain issues, like, for example, support for ukraine. linda yeah, certainly a political risk that he is willing to take. good to have you with us, claire. sebastian in london. thank you. well, we re staying on this story. john rentoul is the chief political commentator for the independent and a visiting professor at king s college in london. he joins us via skype from london. good to have you with us. good morning. good morning. well, this was a four day voting marathon. it happens every five years. that, of course, saw europe shift to the right. we saw these far right parties making gains and really delivering stunning defeats to two of the bloc s most important leaders, france and germany. what did you make of the results? well, the ones we know so far, the projected results, i should say. well, i m i m more surprised. i mean, the results were, they were predicted, which makes, president macron s response, more surprising that, as we heard just there, he said he, he cannot accept, the rise of right wing, extreme parties and that he s going to call a general election in france as a response. i mean, that s, that that is, that that did take me by surprise as well as the fall of the, the belgian, government, of course, but, but president macron is a very, very interesting politician. and, i think, what he s trying to do, put himself at the leadership, you know, at the leadership of the center across europe is a very interesting thing. and we will see if his gamble comes off. of course, he s not he s not putting his own position at risk. and he already has, has no majority in the french parliament, but it s a very, it s a very interesting gamble, especially in the light of what, what rishi sunak has done in britain. yeah exactly. a huge gamble. one that marine le pen, who, of course, leads france s national rally party and had such strong results, it was quite pleased to hear a no doubt. but i want to ask you about overall this european parliament shifting more to the right what that will mean on issues like immigration, on issues like security going forward. well, i mean, it s interesting from a british perspective, that there seems to be something similar happening across europe. i mean, the british politics has seen a sudden, a sudden change in the past year or two, on issues such as change, rishi sunak are prime minister as as adjusted policy because we were very much set in a two party consensus about the urgency. i m agenda and about the progress towards zero and the rishi sunak has said, we ve got to adjust the speed at which we approach that target because we cannot load on one voters. and now that, that sentiment seems to be very widespread in europe until you ve got leaders giorgia meloni in italy, who did extremely well in the european parliament election and it s fair to say the au president as live on the land soul that this shift was coming and in turn shifted further to the right yes. i mean, that that is happening happening across europe on especially on these two issues climate change policies and immigration giorgia meloni was elected in italy on a very strong anti-immigration platform. i mean, italy obviously bears a large brunt of the arrivals across the mediterranean from africa she s adjusted her position actually since you since you entered office, but the attitude of other properties across europe on immigration as taking. a much tougher line. and the idea of third country processing, which britain has taken to the extreme of their a wider scheme is now an emerging consensus across europe and of course, germany s laid down all have shelves, party had the worst ever result in european election coming in third after two other parties why was that um, it s interesting because his, his most controversial issue over the past year has been germany s reluctance, support, or for the ukraine war. and it s hesitancy about more full-throated policy, which olaf scholtz, i thought had had navigated well, but i think domestic issues of the the cost of living problem which has been the dominant across europe he hasn t handled so well and i think we ve seen the afd, the german right-wing anti-immigration party, taking full advantage of that shift in sentiment that we were talking about across europe. yeah and i just want to ask you, russia s war in ukraine, of course, is the biggest land conflict as since world war ii what could this shift to the right mean for ukraine when it comes to age well, it s it s not good news. i mean, he s not directly related. i suspect. but these these populist anti-immigration parties do tend to taking more skeptical view about supporting, supporting ukraine in its war against russia i m not sure how that will play out i mean, we ve seen in america donald trump for example, being more skeptical about america support for ukraine but if i were president to lenski, i would be a little bit nervous today. yeah, i m sure he is joan rental in london. we appreciate your time. thanks so much for joining us my pleasure will still to come and shakeup inside israel s emergency government after cue official says he s quitting the war cabinet will have the details in a live report next choose advil liquid gels for faster, stronger and longer lasting relief then tylenol, rapid but released gels because advil targets pay payoffs of inflammation. so for faster pain relief, advil, the pain away to look at this vision works, see the difference? circling circle circle. it and find anything about that? let me circle there when i do my friends, i can circle it. complied. anything if i see something that you like to draw out? some of the invited you diabetes can serve up a lot of questions. like, what is your glucose? and can you have more carbs before you decide with 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netanyahu, afghans to change his mind saying now is the time to join forces again, made his thoughts clear, accusing the israeli leader of putting his own political considerations ahead of a strategy for post-war gaza and he s calling on netanyahu to hold an election in the coming months we re gantz was expected to resign saturday, but postponed his announcement following news that israeli forces had rescued four hostages held in gaza. officials there say the raid killed at least 274 palestinians. israel says it estimates that the number of casualties from the operation to be under 100 cnn cannot independently verify either sides figures were journalist le got can joins me now from london with more good to have you with us, elliott benny gantz had given the ultimatum. he wanted to bring you wanted a plan to bring hostages home. there s still over 100 in gaza, and of course he wanted a post-war plan for gaza his resignation was not unexpected, but he is pretty frustrated with netanyahu, right here s linda. look, it s not a surprise that he made this announcement. it was delayed as you say, by 20 before hours because of the rescue of four israeli hostages. but just because it wasn t surprising, doesn t make it any less impactful. and so instead of saturday evening announcing his resignation, he got up before the cameras on sunday evening which is when he made his announcement it s only can you moon me, tell one it progressively netanyahu is preventing us from advancing toward true victory, which is the justification for the ongoing and paint i m full cost of war. that is why we are leaving the emergency government today with a heavy heart, but with full confidence coil antonio, i call on netanyahu, said an agreed election date. don t allow our people to get torn apart i think that last point made by benny gantz calling on netanyahu to call on, to call for elections to enact elections is key because gantz is departure what it doesn t two main, the main thing it doesn t mean is that it doesn t mean that netanyahu s government will collapse. he still has a long way. it there s right-wing coalition partners 64 of the 120 seat in israel s parliament, the knesset. so unless his right-wing partners bolt from the government, netanyahu is at least politically safe in office until october 2026, which is when elections are next do so in terms of the other main impacts that gantz has, departure is likely to have. i suppose the most important ones as far as we re concerned. and would be on the way that the war plays out between israel and hamas in the gaza strip. and also those hostage talks. the hostage plan that president biden announced she america says, israel has accepted and for which they are still waiting for a response from hamas. now in terms of the actual war, we know already that far-right national security minister who let s not forget, was not permitted to serve in the israeli army because of his extremist views, or he s already demanding to be in the war cabinet effectively replace facing someone who served as a former chief of staff. and a former defense minister with someone who never even served in the army. so that is one possibility that could play out. and of course, without benny gantz who there s no dove. but without him. then netanyahu could be even more beholden to those far-right ministers in his governments. so that could lead to perhaps an intensification of the war with hamas in the gaza strip. i think more likely what we are going to see is less receptive if we can use that phrase towards the possibility of a hostage deal. indeed, both itamar ben gvir, the national security minister, of finance, minister bezalel smotrich which have already said that if that hostage deal that was announced by president biden and which the american say israel has already accepted. if that goes ahead and ultimately leads to a full cessation of hostilities with hamas that they would view that as a capitulation to hamas, as a defeat. and they would therefore bolt the government meaning that netanyahu s government would indeed collapse elections would be held and opinion polls suggest if they were held, right now, benny gantz would win and netanyahu it lose so that s one possibility i suppose ultimate also for netanyahu himself, ganim says departure leaves him more isolated than ever more beholden on his right-wing ministers. and i suppose i ll say more isolated internet as well, because i think that the united states and other allies of israel also liked the fact that gantz was in this government to provide for want of a better phrase, one used by aaron david miller four middle east negotiator a moderating influence on this government. and now that he s gone, i think that that could lead to netanyahu becoming more ice selected internationally and also domestically as well. we ve seen those protests day after day, week after week, especially against the netanyahu government calling on it to make big a deal and also to do everything that it can to bring those hostages home. and i think that those protests with gantz gone will perhaps intended so phi and that could lead to increased domestic pressure on prime minister netanyahu, linda yeah, the frustration that benny gantz has with netanyahu is shared by many families who have hostages still in gaza elliott galerkin for us in london. thanks very much soda comma venezuelan gang has so terror in several central and south american countries kraze now, us officials warn they re entering the united states russia, we re trying to spy on us. we were spying on them. this is a secret war secrets and spies next sunday at ten on cnn there are giant so mug they are the men and women building or navy s next degeneration submarines, de or giant. and what they do because they work in a place where they can grow where they can learn the skills to build karina here s powerful listed beast. they four, we build giant because it takes to build one you might be used to 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one day after an israeli military operation rescued four hostages from gaza officials there say scores of people were killed. sullivan was asked about that during an interview with cnn, take a listen the exact number we don t know, but innocent people were killed and that is heartbreaking. that is tragic. and the president himself has said in recent days that the palestinian and people are going through sheer hell in this conflict because hamas is operating in a way that puts them in the crossfire. but there is only one answer to stop that from happening. going forward. and that is a ceasefire and hostage deal that ends the military operations, brings the hostages home and puts us in a the position to give the palestinians and opportunity for a better future for their people were joining me now from london is ha hellyer senior associate fellow at the royal united services institute good defense and security studies, he s also a non-resident scholar at the carnegie endowment for international peace. good to have you with us if you could hear me. can you describe the political fallout from this? this is israeli hostage mission array to rescue four hostages that led to the deaths of hundreds of palestinians gaza s health ministry puts the number at to 274 killed almost 700 injured, which would make it the deadliest day in six months israel says that i m as close to 100 palestinians killed either way, both large numbers why are we hearing more about this from western political leaders i m afraid there s no good answer to that question in the sense that it simply confirm that the value of palestinian life in this whole conflict as seen from western capitals, is incredibly low and i think that what you ve seen over the past couple of days with i think only joseph burrell from the european union, actually, even noting the incredibly valuable civilian cost, where we re talking almost 300 palestinians having the dye at the hands of the israeli defense forces and other israeli forces in order to free four hostages, it s extraordinary and what you just heard from the united states was 60 hamas is false which i think is extraordinary of course, hamas is a bad actor mr organization, and so on. but the hamas did not kill these people and in any other operation where hostages are being freed, whether the domestically or internationally we wouldn t call this a success. we d call it i m a huge failure because we would also consider against the positive nature of freeing for hostages was 100 times more than that of people dying on the palestinian side. so i think the question that a lot of people around the world we are asking is simply do these western political leaders consider the palestinian lives matter? and i think the answer is not going to be very positive. and of course it s also frustration from families of hostages when it comes to the way this is proceeding, we know that 105 hostages were released during that ceasefire back at the end of november it was a week long ceasefire by contrast, only seven hostages have been rescued by the idf for released by hamas surely a ceasefire is going to be the most effective way to bring the most hostages home with less risks. risk to civilians in gaza so there s be in a number of ceasefire deals and hostage deals revealed over the past eight months. and they ve been rejected the time and again by israel despite the pleading of the families of the hostages in israel. and i think you re absolutely right that actually quite a number of hostages have been killed as a result of this war on gaza in the midst of idf strikes on gaza in fact, that it was recently claimed, although i don t think this has been verified yet, but it was claimed that even in the midst of this particular rescue operation, other hostages were killed so i think that it s absolutely true that if we re going to see hostages being released, the most hostages being released, it will come as a result of a hostage negotiation and ceasefire otherwise i suspect we will see more hostages dying but we ll also see scores multiple times more palestinian civilians dying. and i would remind your viewers that over the past nine months, we ve seen at least 40,000 palestinians being killed as a result of this war on gaza after un tack in october, on october 7 that killed 1,200 israelis the numbers are really quite extraordinary and i think that people ought to keep in mind that going forward if we re going to have any chance of any sort of co-exist since in the holy land and israel, palestine than the dignity of all human lives has to be passed. are amounts as opposed to this particular cycle where frankly an occupation that is so brutal and the campaign that is so brutal it s simply going to continue the cycle of violence and hatred for many years to come yeah, you make a good point. ha hellyer. thanks so much for your time. we appreciate it. ukrainian forces say they destroyed a state of the art rations delta fighter jet in a drone attack over the weekend. this was their target, the su 57 as a supersonic fifth generation jet within the few reportedly in combat. ukraine s defense intelligence agency posted about the strike online saying they attack the jet to an air-filled newly, they track the jet two airfield nearly 600 kilometers from the front lines in the war. the agency says satellite photos showed craters from the explosion and distinctive fire spots where the jet once stood good well, the senior ukrainian security officer tells scene and the northern front and hassan has been stabilized. thanks to more western weapons and permission to use them for strikes inside of russia the officer says it s now possible to conduct local counter attacks. and recapture our territories taken by the russians. that includes the areas in kharkiv where ukrainian commander says they were able to push back a second campaign by russian forces we re going to take a quick break much more news in just a moment. the most anticipated moment of this election and the stakes couldn t be higher. the president and the former president one state moderated by jake tapper and dana bash that cnn presidential debate thursday, june 27th, denied live. i d cnn and streaming on max first rebibbia impossible. you age so many of them possible that we can lila ran out and now they re by the law cook is back at subway i brought in a ceu or max protein with 30 grams of protein. those who tried me felt more energy and just two weeks here, i ll take that ensure max 30 grams protein one prim sugar, 25 vitamins and minerals, and a new fiber blend with a prebiotic awkward question is you re going to be anything left leftover. oh, absolutely my kids don t know what they want you know, who knows what she wants i want a massage in a melfi from someone named gian carlos and i didn t live in that shoe box for years, not just with empower. we get all of our financial questions students answered. so you don t have to worry, i 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extorsion, drug and human trafficking kidnapping, and murder. and now you as law enforcement including customs and border protection and the fbi, say the gang has made their way into the country the fbi, el paso can confirm that members of thread day at have crossed into the united states is about vasa, a former venezuelan police officer now living in florida, says he fled his country in large part because the gang had become so powerful, they could kill law enforcement like him with impunity. boza says, a fellow police officer who refused to cooperate with the gang was shot 50 times. if he refused and was murdered, he tied his body to a motorcycle and dried it throughout the san for vicente neighborhood to demonstrate the power of the tren de aragua. they have followed the migration paths across south america to other countries and have set up criminal groups throughout south america, as they follow those paths, and that they appear to have followed the migration north to the united states us border patrol chief jason owens, who has confirmed multiple arrests of a our members over the last year, issued a warning in early april after reporting yet another arrest. watch out for this gang, he said, it is the most powerful in venezuela known for murder, drug trafficking, six crime extortion. and other violent acts. the challenge for law enforcement officials is that it s very difficult to know how many members of friendlier raga are already here in the united states? what somebody has venezuelan immigrants are telling us here in florida and other states is that they are already beginning to see in their communities the same type of criminal activity they fled from in venezuela. will they do? who have their hands and prostitution, contract killing, selling of drugs, selling of arms you name it. they re just all types of criminal activity that they can engage in anything that s an illicit activity. they re going to engage in for a profit. tren de aragua, a violent venezuelan street gang that is operating in the united states. a judge in miami-dade county sit in a hearing that one of two suspects in the murder of a former venezuelan police officer in south florida, allegedly lee is a member of the gang and more recently a new york police source told cnn the 19-year-old who allegedly opened fire on two officers after they tried to stop him for writing in a scooter in the wrong direction has tattoos associated with the gang illegal yet no, no sadducee. boza, the former venezuelan police officer says the us government has no way of knowing if swelling immigrant asking for asylum at the southern border is in reality a criminal because venezuela, as a matter of policy, does not share intelligence with the united states. our biggest concern would be making sure our partners are aware to be on the lookout. and that s the key federal officials say when it comes to making sure this new thread than the united states that s not growing to the national security challenge. it s become in several latin american countries, rafael romo, cnn miami thanks so much for joining us. i m going to concave weld spot is next, right? international viewers. and for those here in north america yes, in just a moment i m getting vaccinated pfizer s pneumococcal pneumonia vaccine tell him because i m at risk for pneumococcal pneumonia i already gotten pneumonia vaccine, but i m asking about the added protection of krever 20. if you re 19 or older with certain chronic conditions like atoms, like asthma, diabetes these copd or heart disease, or are 65 or older, you are at increased risk for pneumococcal pneumonia, prevnar 20 is approved in adults to help prevent infections from 20 strains the bacteria that caused pneumococcal pneumonia in just one dose, don t get prevnar 20 if you ve had a severe allergic reaction to the vaccine or its ingredients, adults with weakened immune systems may have a lower response to the vaccine. the most common side effects 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probation officers said to interview donald trump as part of the sentencing phase of his hush money trial. the amazing will be virtual with his attorney present as trump is back on the campaign trail, trump s advisers are eager vm to leave talk of his legal troubles out his speeches. but so far that hasn t been the case. cnn s alayna treene reports former president donald trump in his first campaign rally since being convicted in a manhattan courtroom last week surprisingly, did not talk about that trial specifically during his speech. instead, he spoke about his legal troubles more broadly. he also criticized special counsel jack smith, who was not part of this case referring to him as a quote, dumb son of a and also claimed that the weaponization of the justice department in this country tree is worse than what you would find in a third world country. take a listen to how he put it tell you what. no third world country has weaponization, where they go after political candidates, like we have either this guy can t get elected anything without cheating. the only way he can get elected is to cheat now, despite that rhetoric, i will tell you that from my conversations with donald trump s campaign, they really do want him to leave this weekslong trial in the past and really begin turning back to a general election campaign message that includes talking about immigration, something he spoke about at length on sunday, as well as the economy and crime and he did make one new announcement on sunday. he said that in a second administration of his would eliminate taxes on tips and that s something particularly important to voters here and nevada, especially given the state s reliance on tourism and transportation. now, just looking ahead to monday, donald trump is set to have a pre sentencing hearing with a probation officer. now this is pretty routine following a conviction like his however, what s not normal is that it is going to be virtual will told he ll be at his mar-a-lago home with his defense attorney, todd blanche for that. alayna treene, cnn, las vegas well, as he looks to washington s nature summit in july, us president biden is warning against isolationism. his back in the us after wrapping up his five days hey, visit to france, a trip that kicks off a diplomatic blitz that also includes the upcoming g7 gathering in italy. on the last day of his visit, president biden stressed the importance of alliances while paying tribute at a world war i cemetery he says the stock was, is symbolic show of support for partnerships that can prevent future conflicts or biden earlier spoke the cherished ties between the us and france president biden sons federal gun trial resumes today. it s not yet clear if hunter biden will testify in his own defense hunter is accused of having a don while being addicted to crack cocaine and lying on a form about his drug abuse cnn s marshall cohen has more president joe biden s son, hunter biden has a huge decision to make. will he testify in his own defense at his criminal trial? that s currently underway in wilmington, delaware. he s facing three felony charges for allegedly lying about his past and continuing drug use in 2018 when he bought a gun, it s against federal law for a drug user or a drug addict to buy a gun or possess a gun. in this country so why might he want to take the stand? because it s a very risky move. there are so many things in his past that the prosecutors could throw at him if he s on the stand. well, for his part, the defense attorneys that have been representing hunter throughout this case have said that one of the things they want to make sure that the jury hears, if he does testify, is that he can tell them that he has been cleaned and sober and law abiding since 2019 the jury in this case has heard so much about his rampant and almost unstoppable drug abuse in the years, including when he bought that gun in 2018. that s a big part of the prosecution s case. so the defense might try to rebut some of that by telling the jury about his subsequent prosecutors have said in pretrial court filings that if hunter does testify, they might want to ask him about his discharge from the navy in 2014 because he tested positive for cocaine back then. and also they said they might try to undermine his credibility. you might try to impeach his credibility. they said, when they charged him, that that he lied on federal background check forums about his drug use they said in these filings that if he testifies, they might also try to convince the jury that he lied. also about his taxes. they have charged him in a separate federal indictment in california all about his taxes and the legend tax evasion the prosecutor said that they may try to bring in some of those allegations into this case. to demonstrate to the jury they didn t their view he cannot be trusted on the stand on his tax forms or on a gun form, either so we ll find out monday when the proceedings resume in delaware at 9:00 a.m. eastern, we should learn pretty soon if he s going to testify, if he doesn t, then we will probably be heading straight to closing arguments in this historic case. marshall cohen, cnn, washington what is more people in china move to cities to find work and raise families are growing number of communities becoming so-called ghost villages once full of life and thriving. these pluses are home only to wildlife and decaying abandoned buildings. marc stewart shows us what china s mass urbanization looks like in parts of rural china, time stands still we re on a road trip to show you what s known as a ghost village we are technically still in beijing 40 miles from the city center. and we came here to show how people have moved over time. this was once a thriving village now it s almost abandoned houses in the village or overgrown with weeds in this home reminders children were once here are work and school certificates. hang on the wall, shoes lay on the ground we don t know exactly what this once was, but it s clearly locked up. the windows are broken. no one has been here for awhile to give you some context. in the 1980s, only about 20% of chinese families lived in cities. now that number is closer to 70%. this village reflects that transition this shift isn t without side effects as young people move to cities for better opportunities and jobs in some cases, they re leaving parents even children from behind urbanization on such a massive scale has drastically changed the economic and social landscape across rural china what s happening here isn t that much of a surprise. modernization has been a big part of the chinese governance blueprint for the future. an effort to keep up with the strength of the west. so we re seeing this movement from farm to factory. and now beyond india and pakistan and have one of the most passionate and intense rivalries in weld cricket. so when they met at the t20 world cup in new, you can sunday x expectation s were high and the notch didn t disappoint. well, it s sports patrick s now reports on what some are calling this super bowl of cricket an absolute need carnival atmosphere inside the stadium here in new york, over 34,000 fans and tell you one point to go into the tv broadcast. the decibel level inside the ground reaching 123. but let me tell you, lows fans inside treated to an absolutely epic contest despite the earlier rain delays among the packed house, india great, the legendary searching ten dukha. pakistan winning the thoth, which is so important at this new york venue, which has seen concerns raised over the specialty adopted drop-in pages, but there were certain let me know troubling india skip a row each sharma after his team were asked about first, a glorious six of just a third ball met with absolutely rock as applause i m india fans. so much of the focus is always on india superstar butter virat kohli, but pakistan coming off back, shock and embarrassing loss to america get removed him for just for india 1.19 fatou. richard pan top-scored for india though, but when he fell for 42 of the bollinger mohammad amir, india s hopes looked bleak. amir event dismissing robbing drug giant asia. the very next fall, but he would be denied a famous teach 20 world cup hat-trick when are steep sing play it safe and block the delivery out. amir, in fact, one of two pakistan bowlers on hat-trick balls during india s innings pakistan then needing 120 for the win, but it would be the lightning quick. jasmine, boom rao who played a key role in india s fight back first accounting for pakistan fans step-up, baba azzam van, an absolutely unplayable delivery to claim the prize, wicked of mohammed raise one, the tables have turned and in the end package this down, needing 12 runs from the last two bowls. but despite a boundary of the penultimate delivery of the match pakistan would fall six wrong shot india ceiling a famous when luck for so long had looked very unlikely indeed, pakistan i have. to absolutely distraught it did feel like read india and the chair is always appreciated and people were really loud. so yeah, we were really happy with the support that regard and that gives us energy on the field as well as a result, pakistan of now stafford to defeats from two and i have to say their hopes of reaching the superego of this tournament a look rather bleak. indeed. they take on canada in their next game. that one is on tuesday, while in stark contrast, india will be looking for a third straight when, when they take on surprise package team usa on wednesday, the americans themselves looking for a third consecutive victory, patrick s now cnn long island new york well, thanks so much for your company. does i m linda kincaid. are we back with much more seen and user1 aftershock break stay with us m thinking i m going to die and i thought that was it falling with with we have schreiber next sunday at nine on cnn weight. you can design a 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[narrator] ames now knows the double agent who s been swaying thatcher and reagan s thinking. unbeknownst to oleg, there was a growing list of people in the cia who were aware of him, his background, what he was doing, and his exact identity. [narrator] and if the cia can work out who the mole is, how long until the kgb finds out? the more people who know the name of a source, the more imperiled the source becomes. if his secret is betrayed to the kgb, it s a bullet to the back of the head. the risk for gordievsky is death. welcome to the whole store. i m anderson cooper for drag is an or form that s been around for centuries, including shakespeare s times. women weren t allowed back then to appear on stage. so man dressed up to play the roles of female characters drag performances have evolved a lot over the decades, exploding in mainstream popularity in recent years with tv hits like rupaul s drag race. but now it s also become a political target. get republican lawmakers and six states have passed laws aimed at restricting drag performances and places where children are present. the laws have been amended, blocked, are currently being challenged in federal courts. over the next hour, cnn s randy k digs into the colorful history of drag it takes a look at how and why its come under attack this is how it begins yes, it is always starts with the foundation conceal her and foundation. right? well concealed. he just got some foundation. not yet, but give me a few years. probably we re going to let off quite like that. how long does it take you to get all made up for full drag? it varies. would on average, you re talking 30 or 40 minutes, but the transition from your average homework sexual to grab, shove, drag queen interesting it s good to see the process step by step. some communities every bit. it s my moment to just take myself into a whole another world and just be happy despite whatever going around. at the palace bar and restaurant in miami, south beach tiffany phantasia is lip sinking to the song, rather be by clean bandage she is slang. that s a drag term for killing it. she has been performing in drag for 20 years in drag, i feel more powerful i feel free. i feel independent. i feel love, i feel joy, especially when i m seeing some papers as i love the freedom of expression. i love making somebody has i love the glitz and glam because no matter but what i m going through a growing through, somebody else gets that energy. and for those five minutes nothing matters what do you think is the draw for an audience, why do you think people attend directions? because it s different it goes against the status well, it challenges aside. we are told as we grow up, you re supposed to act this way. talk this way to this man. that third and here s some body you find all of them performing for you. whether seeing live or liberal thinking, whatever their define the so shouldn t norm, they re going against eagle and that s fascinating for a lot of people drag has fascinated audiences for more than a century there were hugely popular drag balls in harlem during the boring 20s in the 50s and 60s, crowds packed into clubs featuring what were referred to at the time as female impersonators before a backlash shove drag into the shadows but perhaps no one has helped bring dragged back into the spotlight today, more than dragged superstar rupaul s with the tv competition show, rupaul s drag race? sashay away. but a hit show has been running for 16 seasons collecting a whopping 29 emmy awards along the way. rupaul s world. of wonder production company has built a drag empire launching drag race tv franchises, season, type of good is minus zeta, a call in more than a dozen countries around the world. ready, i m sure. was on drag race. the audience is connecting with the tenacity of human spirit that s what that show is really about when you you tear it down to just nuts and bolts. we all relate to someone who has been cast off and they prove us wrong and remember, you can t love yourself. how they, how you go, loved somebody. thanks in part to rupaul s drag has become more popular than ever. there are a drag branches, drag dinner shows, drag beauty pageants, even drag bingo it s right? eric as we re getting so close to me drag is the main attraction. every new year s eve in key west, florida fried it all. you re just kind of dangling up here a crowd of enthusiastic revelers counts down to midnight as a drag queen descends from the balcony at this bar in a giant high-heeled shoe we found the queen of this. i ve reported live from these festivities for years, and now i m left wondering how did this can t be form of entertainment becomes such a target for the political right. like it is here in my home state of florida hoboken lawmakers and right-wing leaders across the country are pushing through laws restricting drag shows the law here in florida signed by republican can governor ron desantis is aimed at banning children from attending drag shows. it blocks venues are publicly permitted events from admitting children to an adult live performance, which according to the law, includes any performance that quote, depicts or simulates the lwd exposure of prosthetic or imitation genitals or breasts there are these like these drag shows sexually explicit in what they re doing in luck adult entertainment, people can do what they want with some of that, but there should not be any of these kids. they re the law is up in the air now after a federal judge putting did on hold pending a state appeal supporters of the restrictions claim that drag shows are harmful to children. some accused drag queen because of being child rumors a derogatory term often used to demonize members of the lgbtq community as pedophiles the desantis administration filed a complaint against the miami restaurant, our house accusing it of exposing minors to what it called sexually explicit drag shows and threatening to pull its liquor license after a state investigation found no unlawful content in the performances the venue which denied any wrongdoing, agreed to pay a $10,000 administrative fine and set a minimum age requirement of 18 for their drag shows. we d coming to your city, desantis officials also threatened to yank the liquor licenses of the plaza live theatre in orlando, and the hyatt regency in miami for hosting an event called a drag queen christmas we re minors accompanied by their parents, were present even though a report by undercover state agents acknowledged they did not witness any lewd acts both settled for a $5,000 fine. it is specifically intended with the heightened penalties, $10,000 fines and fees. these suspension of liquor licenses to create fear and to intimidate businesses out of wanting to host drag performances especially when they re unclear about exactly what is allowed and what is not allowed. representative smith, democratic carlos guillermo smith was florida s first lgbtq latino lawmaker. he s currently running for state senate it has led to a chilling effect with pride as well several pride events across florida have also been canceled or restricted out of concern, drag queens might be seen by children in public resign, hit, particularly hard by the political backlash, drag queen story hours like this. there once was a boy with a rainbow harms. they had signed saying that drag queens were pedophiles with aids. they were yelling and screaming at children and families where are you scared? i was scared. i was scared every time i needed a new phone, i had to switch carriers. i told him that verizon everyone can get the best deals like that. iphone 15 on them, switching all the time. it wasn t easy. 35 years gonna be here forever. and here s your wireless contract. i need a lawyer for this. those were hard days represented tips. now that i got a huge storage and battery upgrade, i m official finally done switching new and existing customers get iphone 59 us when they trade in any iphone, any condition guaranteed, i really wish you told me sooner. i did apartments.com. let s any landlord find qualified renters and signed leases and collect payments from any place even here and whereas here exactly, he sled de then tada is where we let all of our landlords to acclimate to their newfound freedom do you like dolphins? what you oh, hey you didn t touch that apartments, apartments.com, the place to list of place most new projects come with questions. so we have answers like how to keep your yard looking lush which paint color matches your bold style with the myeloma rewards credit card, you can say 5% every day. you got this and we got you usa today, the wall street journal in entertainment weekly hailed the black writers scan and lice electrifying entertainment on an epic scale like, good fillers on harley-davidson what do you want me to do? but black writers is an exhilarating four star store. think the cinematic must cease solar movie. you gotta respect our family like writers, where your door only beaters june 21, in a sunday morning in lakeland, florida not far from tampa story hour is getting underway. not just any story hour. we can fit a table here. jason dechambeau and his team of volunteers are setting up for the big event. a family-friendly drag brunch story hour it s one of the many fundraisers he stages for his non-profit, the rows dynasty foundation he hosts. all the events in drag. the children and their parents know jason as a drag queen named mama ashley rows tell me just a little bit about your background. i was involved in church pretty much my whole life, which led me to get into ministry and the whole time i knew i was gay, i knew i was struggling even through all that journey feeling of unwanted nus and unloved and never being good enough to where here i am today spreading this message that everyone is loved i ve accepted and wanted no matter who they are. i remember how it felt to not feel that way. so it s kinda drives me to do what i do today you were once a pastor and an lgbt church was like pastor mike, dj, drag queen by night and again, the drag queen, it wasn t even just by night. we started doing events. we started doing fundraisers variety shows, drag dinner shows, drag gospel shows, raising money for them it was perfect it can be $100, could be a couple of thousand dollars. and our events and we not only focus on queer lgbtq plus charities, but we focus on animal shelters, domestic violence, mental health i always knew that my character mama ashley rose was going to be something different. i m going to be wholesome, going to be not the club bar scene because there was never really my scene. and i just knew that i had to bring something to the table that no one else was doing. i look forward to meeting oh, i can t wait for you to meet mama nice to meet you. nice to meet you. good seeing you, to see you too. so tell me about you. so mama is just a southern lady that spreads a message that everyone is loved, accepted, and wanted no matter who they are and, we provide a safe space. so my job is to make people feel loved, make people feel safe, give them a little laugh, a little chuckle some time when people think of a drag queen. this is not the look that i think most people think of what if my life could bring a change make somebody move absolutely. so dragos, an art forum and we know that ark comes in all shapes, sizes types, and everything. he loved to. tell people, we have adult television, we have children s television, we have adult radio toluse, all that so i m kinda like the disney channel of drag, who s ready for story time all kids, if you can come up and have a seat on the floor. so for me, dragged story hour is first of all, teaching literacy there once was a boy with, uh, rainbow heart. it looks a little bit, we know that illiteracy is an issue and the world right now. but teaching and reading about kindness, my books are about kindness, about love, about loving years self. we read stories about how to handle bullies and the list goes on with that, just teaching life skills, you see. so it s literally just a person in a costume no different than a disney princess reading a story to kids and adults get my sparkly earrings, they see it as this like glamorous princess. they re going to listen to a story from someone dressed in a costume before they will have just any random person. what kind of backlash have you faced doing drag story hour up until last year? we had no issues and a year ago this december, we had neo-nazis show up outside of this building they had signs saying that drag queens were pedophiles with aids. they were projecting on the side of buildings saying that grooming was in process they were yelling and screaming at children and families. were you scared? i was scared. i was scared jason says he also had to find a new location for an annual drag pageant at the last minute because the orlando venue was afraid of being targeted by the desantis administration they were really concerned about losing their liquor license so they asked us to make our event 18 it up. and my response was like, no, i m not going to make an event 18 up when it never has been like don t do 18 and up events. so we had four days to find a new venue to move a whole paget, a whole production show shortly after that in orlando high school was forced to cancel an event featuring jason. he had been scheduled to speak speak to the school s queer and ally alliance i have been invited by students for years to go in and the students invite me. and of course, with approval of educators, and it s after-school program, after school club. and i usually say, do you want me to come as json or du want make come as momma and always, i mean, they wanted to drag queen, right? so a woman who is part of the moms for liberty, who is also on the orange county school board, basically had a shutdown educators and the principal and the dean were literally their job to been threatened if they allow this event to happen that school board member, alicia for ron, says she raised questions after hearing complaints from dozens of parents but an investigative report by spectrum news 13 in orlando revealed a majority of the emails for ron to received about the event were supportive of it. we have reached out several times different for a response to the report, but i ve heard nothing back i just wanted to be a drag queen and tell funny stories and make people laugh i had no idea it was going to be in this and this atmosphere. it s scary time. it was a scary time for us secondly, fear of threats, fear of safety the political backlash, jason and many others are now experiencing is familiar to anyone who knows the history of drag more on that next every week, there ll be police raids and every time there was a police raid, it was people in states of drag who were arrested the most anticipated moment of this election and the stakes couldn t be higher. the president and the former president, one day moderated by jake tapper and dana bash, the cnn presidential debate, thursday, june 27th, nine live on cnn and streaming on max sure. i m a paid actor and this isn t a real company, but 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serve up a lot of questions. like, what is your glucose? and can you have more carbs before you decide with the freestyle libre three system? no your glucose and where it s heading. know finger sticks needed now the world s smallest, thinnest sensor sends your glucose levels directly to your smartphone manager you re diabetes with more confidence and lower your a1c, the number one cgm prescribed in the us, x to three-to-one, three-to-one. today. i m tom foreman and washington and this is cnn closed captioning brought to you by meso book.com are firm only represents mesothelial of victims and their families. if you or a loved one who has been diagnosed with ms ophelie oma, call us now that s sasha below or in her the latest tour, the big reveal live show she s a drag artists to signature style hoped her when the night thank season of rupaul s drag race sache of a luar she s also a fulbright scholar who wrote a book on the meaning and history of drag called the big reveal, an illustrated manifesto of drag gorgeous 200 page book outlining the history of drug bragg and the political backlash against it, all intertwined with anecdotes from my own irresistible and unpredictable raleigh s to queen. your welcome why do you think the history of drag is so important? the history of drag is important because people don t know. and in fact, it feels like their cycles of acceptance and then backlash that have happened throughout history sasha grew up steeped in drag history one of sasha biggest influence fluencies was her grandmother dina she encouraged me to channel my inner diva. she coached me on how to make an entrance and the gown the her condo had leg one set of stairs coming down from the loft and i would put my costume on up there and then walked down the stairs dramatically. so i have a lot there one of her grandmother s favorite hotspots, uh, clubs spotlighting female impersonators in san francisco called for nokia s she would go to for nokia s on the weekend drive in from the suburbs of daily said eight and of course it was a club mostly targeted for straight audiences and she loved the drag shows. she thought it was so entertaining, and she told you about it and she told me about it as a little kid. i feel very lucky that i grew up with out shame around drag, at least at home female impersonator clubs across the country, including one in new york called clubbing ad2 became all the rage during the 1950s and 60s people who came to the aid of june club where every everyday people. your a mom and dad may have come to the 82 club, but also it was packed with liberties. judy garland, milton berle, elizabeth taylor, richard burton, errol flynn, salvador dali the surrealists, of course, loved drag and the 82 club dragging the us has strong roots going back to harlem racially diverse groups of people flocked to the rockland palace for headline grabbing, drag balls, hosts did by a black fraternal organization called the hamilton lodge during the harlem renaissance and the roaring 20s harlem drag balls were large pageant eid masquerade, experience. and it was meant largely for the black community later on, there started to meet more and more white patrons alyssa max goodman wrote a book on the history of drag in new york city called glitter and concrete. after a while, they re just became thousands upon thousands of people who would attend. there were prizes given for the best costumes. it was an affair that was i mean, i think it was considered social suicide. if you didn t go in the early 1900s, one of the biggest celebrities in the country, julian l tinge, performed in drag. julia elton wasn t one of the top paid performers in vaudeville of julia elton it was a female impersonator. so there was this appetite for that type of entertainment we re into week four of the class. joey jeffries is a drag his story, who also teaches a course on rupaul s drag race at the new school well, in new york city. and at new york university julia elton was very successful financially, artistically. julian elton had any number of plays with music on broadway julian l2 and had his on makeup line, his on magazines. julian l2 inch had a theater named after him el tinge also became a big movie star greene films like the aisle of love, featuring a then unknown rudolph valentino. the premise of his movies was very much like the premise of his plays, which is also part of his identity i m a guy. i m in some life-threatening situation that requires me to get an address and that is the only reason i am getting an address. it s the sum like it hot narrative it s a similar premise and the hollywood hit movie starring tony curtis and jack lemmon as well as other hugely successful films like tootsie and mrs. doubt fire it up generic duct fire drag was also popular among members of the us military broadway you productions and movies portrayed soldiers performing and drag shows for the troops drag was central to the morale effort during world war two. and to the point where eisenhower was giving commendations to troops that use dragged to say that you are doing a great job in your serving your country. in irving berlin stage music became a movie featuring soldiers and drag called this is the army starring none other than ronald reagan ready to the chorus curtain but appearing and drag outside the movies and female impersonator clubs was a far different story. there were very strict rules at the chlamydia to, for example, where he men had to arrive in men s clothes put on their makeup, their and then leave in men s clothes that s largely due to a crackdown on what we now call drag queens and gaze during the mccarthy era in the 50s, that became known as the lavender scare. the attitude at the time the created the lavender scare was homosexuality was as much a threat to the us is communism. it was a dark period in the 50s for drag performance because there was legislation out there and that was stopping it and banning it and trying to restrict it somewhat in the ways that we re seeing today. we really never had a law that banned drag. but there was a law on the books here in new york that band masquerading and. they started enforcing this ancient law against masquerade to cut down on people, dressing up outside of their legal gender if you re caught in a bar or walking the street and you didn t have enough pieces of the appropriate gender clothing on, you literally would be taken to jail, being a drag queen was something shameful and you would maybe lose your job if people found out that you d like to dress and drag, you could lose your family institutional and cultural stigma against drag was huge and it was deeply tied to fears of brown trans people. and even around like gay people generally that harassment and discrimination against drag queens would go on to play a vital role in the uprising met, ignited the fight for lgbtq rights. that right, finally, they d had enough of it. they d enough for being 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arrested you were inside the stonewall inn when the raid happened that triggered the uprising. what do you remember about that lights blinking, which never happened while i had been in there before usually array and they happen too often. was pleased to come in, take a pay off, and leave this was a little different rather than coming in and coming through doors commonly, they burst through the doors they started throwing things around. they were pick up the bottles, thrown them around. they took people slam them against the wall they smashed everything they could possibly see. somebody started throwing things to do or when the police wanted to leave a stone, according, they had them their pocket those people who actually fought that night were street kids like me, marginalized people, drag queens. so drag queens were on the front lines the stonewall i ll a absolutely almost everything we did in that first year, which i call the first magical year, leading from stonewall to the first pride. all of that had drag queens involved in every aspect there wasn t a demonstration that they weren t present some. way shape or form. they were at the meetings giving their voice, getting their opinion two of the most prominent activist to emerge from the movement where drag queens, marsha p. johnson and sylvia rivera both women of color, who became icons of the fight for lgbtq rights. the two form to trans rights group and open north america s first lgbtq youth center i think one of the most impactful things that sylvia rivera and marsha p. johnson did was found a house that became a safe place for young queer and trans people for teenagers who had escaped home for homeless kids living in new york to come and live. and they called it the street transvestite action revolutionaries, or star house it became like an, an activist organization as well as a hub and a home for so many and need we have space to do that. around the same time, gay and transgender kids found another safe haven in an emerging underground drag scene called the house ballroom. it s like crossing into the looking glass capture i didn t a critically acclaimed documentary. paris is burning and depicted in the tv hit post ballroom started in harlem in the 1960s. it was created by drag queens have the time latino and african-american drag queens who wanted to create their own pageants because that s what they were in the beginning. they were pageants. they were tired of painting in the pageants that were downtown and losing to their white counterparts beautiful felix rodriguez is a filmmaker who has been documenting house ballroom culture for decades seen on his youtube channel, old school ballroom a boil is like the super bowl for black and latino, where people it s where all these houses, which are like teams, come to this venue to compete against each other it s a group of people that are together like a family. they can be compared to everything from the similar to returning and sorority to being like a gai gan. it was a time i m when gay men and trans people of color were thrown out of their houses, literally from their family. and they had to find a place to live houses were the community welcome people in those situations a competitive new dance style also came out of the ballroom scene bogeying which is very popular and a lot of people think that madonna created it. but she had vogue dancers in her tour and created for on login became popular but vogue ing started in the ballroom scene and still continues to be in the ballroom scene. the ballroom culture is still thriving today in fact, the venue where we interviewed felix rodriguez is a brooklyn club named $3 bill that host weekly ballroom competitions called ota, or open to all right. now but back when ballroom was still underground, another drag phenomenon was also hitting the scene he was wearing mohawks and shoulder pads and waiting boots. but let s just say that the r2p hall of today look had not yet come together lady bunny is now an iconic drag queen who s been making audiences laugh for more than 40 years. they tried to make me go to rehab and i said, you know what, that s done? an idea are you nervous but she got her start back in the 80s when drag was far from mainstream, along with another relatively obscure performer at the time i m named rupaul s she says, you want once they something to the audience we met in. atlanta, and we re instantly as thick as thieves. so what was the scene like? did you bond there will ruin i did bond there at one point we became homeless together i came to new york with root paul. we tend to the pyramid. but this is in 1983 and i was drunk i lip-sync to, i will survive halfway through it. there s that little low in the song. where did she comes back with the big gone now, go during that low, i had fallen lost a shoe and the wig was hanging by a thread, but i got up there on that one shoe and finish the rest of the number and i was a favorite at the pyramid ever since then at the time, all of this drag and all of this fun was happening at the pyramid. the specter of aids was raised and of course we were young and sexually active. we didn t know what to do. you found in whigs doc? yes. to help raise funds for the aids crisis? yes i started wig stuck in a park across food pyramid. i wanted to showcase the many different for kinds of talent. it was drag queens who lyptsi lip-sync, for example. i just felt that there was just wealth of talent that could appeal to a wider audience. and my hunch was correct aids was running, ramping through new york. how was drag and wigs docx a a political reaction to what the reagan administration was doing or not doing. i think that the political statement was that there s no shame in our game that there s nothing wrong with us, that we love what we do. and then it s entertaining so i felt like what my role was to be a jester and to put on a fun show to make us forget about aids, to make us forget about everything except we re still here and we re glad that we re here. and let s celebrate week stock went on to draw crowd swelling into the thousands stock, as well as becoming a subject of a welding received documentary, week stop. the movie, launching lady bunny into the limelight root. paul began writing it seemed to start him as well transforming her punk drag look into the glamour is glitz of her breakout hit, supermodel and r2 paul definitely knew how to work in growing up. i knew i would be famous. i knew i wanted to be famous. i didn t know how he s going to be famous. drag presented itself to me and i thought, okay this is it and the rest is root paul would say, is history. you may leave he s the stage rupaul s drag race over the past 16 years has hot rotted, dragged back into the mainstream public consciousness. it makes drag accessible not only as an art form, but in a place that people can watch it right there on their television screen or streaming all that success may drag huge draw for detractors to do no such thing as a family friendly drag show. we re going to make that clear in the state of florida coming up, a sponsor of the florida law aimed at drags speaks out and drag queens clap bashing. do i look like a stripper well, it s hard i beside you i voted buttons betting dragging my rainbow kitten. it s like your generation has evolved past traditional political symbols. and there s room for everyone. yeah grain knows why taken. unique style cutting-edge innovation, and thoughtful details inspired by you. this is the all electric rz this is lexis electrified first, we did be impossible. you age so many of the impossible that we completely ran out. and now there by the law, cookies back-end subway. every time i needed or your phone, i had to switch carriers. i told him that verizon everyone can get the best deals like that. iphone 15 on them, switching all the time. it wasn t easy. 35, you re going to be here forever. and here s your wireless 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verizon, at&t, and t-mobile. and existing customers could even get up to triple the speeds. at no additional cost. it s ultimate speed for ultimate business. don t miss out on our fastest speed plans yet! switch to comcast business and get started for $49.99 a month. plus, ask how to get up to an $800 prepaid card. call today! three-to-one, three-to-one. today, this is a secret war. secrets and spies. next sunday at ten on cnn like there just yours. it s stonewall drag queens and florida are fighting back this was the scene in tallahassee in april of last year when hundreds of drag artists their supporters, marched on the florida state capitol to protest the law aimed at restricting drag. former democratic state lawmaker carlos guillermo smith address the crowd from the state house steps. they are fabulous urea if you look at the current law in florida, it does not specifically mention a ban on drag shows so what s wrong with it? well, it doesn t have to directly mentioned drag queens for it to be targeting this community. in particular, when this legislation was filed was filed by a republican lawmaker who made many ugly assertions and baseless attacks on drag queens as being a threat to children well, guess where else drag queens, arnon brand mentioned in a big long list in the 20 line definition of this bill that republican lawmaker, he s referring to, is this man florida state representative randy fine. this bill didn t talk about drag queen and it doesn t mention the word drag queens deal yet when representative fine introduced the bill, which further restricts laws already on the books protecting children from adult live performances he posted on facebook that it would ban the city of melbourne from welcoming drag queen adult entertainers from grooming our children. it s not mentioned in the bill, but you have mentioned it in a post that s fair point. but that is the kind of entertainment that inspired me. to do the bill. you hadn t men dressed as strippers effectively performing as such in public? i don t care what consenting adults do, but i think we should keep this stuff away from our kids. what was the goal of the bill, the gold the bill to protect kids. what specifically do you think children need to be protected from? well, i think they need to be protected from sexualization. it s totally unnecessary and the fact that we already have so many good laws to protect children from adult performances. it expose that this bill was really just about targeting drag if you think the law is targeting drag shows and drag queens, why not just mentioned that directly because if they overtly mentioned drag performances in the letter of the law it would have immediately been obvious to any attorney in any judge that this is an unconstitutional censorship of their first amendment freedom representative fine argues that while the law mentions prosthetic breasts, which many drag queens where it spells out other criteria that would be necessary to make drag shows admitting children illegal so wearing prosthetic breasts does not equal an adult life performance. it has to be that and three or four other things this is all meant to be vague. it s meant to intimidate, isn t there a danger in intimidating some of these venues from hosting director thank performances or not intimidating them were laying out what the definition is and we re saying if you do these, there s going to be consequences. do you think drag queen shows and drag queen story hours can be family-friendly? no, i don t. that doesn t mean they re all illegal. that doesn t mean they re all adult life performances but no, i don t believe it s appropriate for kids do you see drag queens as a threat to children i think that s a challenging question. that s like saying, do you think adults are a threat to let me put it this. i do think drag queens are looking to groom children are they rumors? i think some are. i don t understand why a man wants to dress up like a woman. and then read stories to children. i don t think it s that complicated that doesn t mean that 100% of those violate the law. i want to be clear about that. how would that be harmful to children? because i think it confuses them. drag queen story, our says, our goal in doing this is to celebrate gender fluidity there is a purpose behind this, and it is to confuse an indoctrinate children in a majority of this legislature, we do not believe in gender fluidity we do not believe in transgender science do you know of one case of a child who attended drag queen story hour and then decided to become transgender. i do not know. have you ever been to drag queen story hour? no. have you ever been to a drag show not that i can remember. most of these people and i ve seen have never even been to a drag show. they ve never experienced the drag is an art and seeing that there are different types of drag jason dechambeau traveled to the florida capital when the bill was being debated to testify before the legislature in full drag as momma ashley robes, i have a question. do i look like a stripper? well, i walked up and my first response and comments, those do i look like a stripper because many politicians have said that i dress like shippers, like i don t dress like that. do you see yourself as a threat to children? no, i do not see myself as a threat to children. nor do i see any drag performer threat to a child drag performers know that if you re in a club, if you re in a nightclub, freund a bar 18 and up, you perform differently, right? especially in our events, are performers know that when we have family here they dress different. they perform different. so now we know threat. but the overall message and the reason why you do drag story hour as what to teach that message that your loved accepted and wanted no matter who you are, and let you know that everyone should read the idea of the grooming that dragged does is just the message of tolerance. and that the message of acceptance could be so dangerous that it would brainwash a child maybe if they don t want a world of tolerance, they should be afraid of us because we are fighting for that you know, about the history of drag, having written a book about it do you worry about the history repeating itself? the history is repeating itself currently all around us for awhile, it felt like we were getting progress. they say if you don t learn the past, you re going to repeat it. i think there s a lot of strength to be found in history to we see the way that despite being thrown in jail, despite being fine, despite losing their jobs, queer people continued to gather together and put on shows and find ways to keep existing and stay true to ourselves. so they can do it we still have a chance today. how much do you think gender identity and sexuality are playing a role in these new laws that are targeting drag gender identity and sexuality are the reason that drag is being targeted because if it was just costumes without any possibility of queerness, i think it would be fine. they re ignorant and the root and homophobia i would tell ron desantis we are not your political pawns. stop using. that s for clickbait. the one and only miss tiffany fantasia there are tim millie other thing that you need to be taken care of and put policies in place to circumvent the problems of the average flow radian. if we worried about a dam drag show we re not doing anything but making sure they go people. i haven t a good time and not worry about the problems that they have, because you re not doing your job governor desantis has not responded to our request for comment in her drag show called don t bring the kids lady bunny takes on republican lawmakers pushing anti drag legislation with a parody of adele s song, rumor has it but given the guns as birthdays that hooters you re under gop hypocrisy can take it no more directly csat that people is d to watch out for groomer, is it gruber is it despite the crackdowns, these drag queens insist? the, drag show will go on i would be a miss to say i wasn t scared, i d be miss to say that i dare times i just want to pack the makeup up and not do it again. but i m not going anywhere we re going to keep fighting there is a fighting spirit in drag we can make magic with nothing and even if they take everything like for a month we re still going to find a way to put on a show to entertain and the thing i ve found is people love drag if we have a chance to put on a show for you you re going to fall in love legal battles over drag performances continue so far, laws proposed in florida, texas, tennessee seeing montana had been blocked by federal judges on constitutional grounds. the states are appealing those decisions thanks for watching the whole story. i ll see you next sunday.
to accept. to survive. good night. as i wrote in the journal i kept, it s too easy to look away from prison and prisoners. dignity is earned. hope is essential. i m craig melvin. thank you for watching. that is all for this edition of dateline. i am craig melvin. thank you for watching. norman, bad news. i never graduated from med school. what? -but the good news is. xfinity mobile just got even better! now, you can automatically connect to wifi speeds up to a gig on the go. plus, buy one unlimited line and get one free for a year. i gotta get this deal. i know. faster wifi and savings? .i don t want to miss that. that s amazing doc. mobile savings are calling. visit xfinitymobile.com to learn more. doc? with absorbine pro, pain won t hold you back from your passions. it s the only solution with two max-strength anesthetics to deliver the strongest numbing pain relief available. so, do your thing like a pro, pain-free. absorbine pro. hi, i m tali and i lost 85 pounds on golo. following golo and taking release i was able to lose weight gradually and keep it off. i wish i started sooner. don t wait go straight to golo.com. what is cirkul? cirkul is what you hope for when life tosses lemons your way. cirkul is your frosted treat with a sweet kick of confidence. cirkul is the effortless energy that gets you in the zone. cirkul, available at walmart and drinkcirkul.com. you. 6 hi, i m tali and i lost 85 pounds on golo. following golo and taking release i was able to lose weight gradually and keep it off. i wish i started sooner. don t wait go straight to golo.com. . i ve talked a lot on this show about a threat to abortion rights around the country, but now there s an effort to go even farther due to the sowing of misinformation that is causing the limiting of access and blocking up efforts to expand access to contraceptives. in louisiana a bill to enshrine the right to birth control was killed. in idaho religious activists are pushing lawmakers to ban emergency contraception and enter uterine devices. and in missouri lawmakers blocked access to birth control pills by falsely claiming they induce abortions. a co-sponsor of that bill is republican tara peters who you should know is not a supporter of abortion rights. peters said, quote, it surprises me that the ones who know nothing about these types of things are the ones that are making the decisions. very well said. and joining me now is missouri state representative tara peters. thank you so much for meeting with me. in the quote, i said, i want to hear more about this. you allude to a lack of understanding of how contraception works among opponents of this bill, which i thought was such an interesting callout. what exactly did they not understand? i think any woman out there knows how contraception works. well, jen, actually the bill was very simple. it was one page. all it allowed was a woman who had a year s supply of an already existing prescription to get all of her prescription at once. it was an annual supply. the simple bill does not always mean less complicated. i thought this was going to be a shoo-in and it was going to be spread. we went before the committee trying to explain the difference, and initially once the education was proposed, then they were still making roadblocks, then there was something that was a lot deeper than that, so very surprised, again, that the even after education, there were still attempts to stop this legislation. it s surprising and i would note birth control and access is broadly supported by democrats, republicans. it s not a controversial issue among the public. where is this information coming from. do you have a sense of where people who are proponents of it are getting their information? i true i to put my feelers out. the only thing i can think about is it s a lot easier for the base to just go along with the base as opposed to like understanding it, and i think we lose it sometimes when we think we re representing all of our constituents, not just the ones that are a party base, and so i think that s been forgotten a little bit, was never able to actually pinpoint besides after the education was initially done, why the efforts continued. but, anyway, just, again, it s not rocket science. there is some science to it, right? the contraceptive actually prevents pregnancy. i don t understand why that s so complicated. what do you make i mean you just noted why it s so important for people in your state to have access. what do you make of this pattern that s happening? it s happening in your state and other states where there is efforts to block access to contraception or to bills like yours that are trying to protect women s rights to this? well, i was joking recently that, you know, in the state of missouri, we just passed legislation to make marijuana legal in our state, right? there are millions of women in our country who are happy. i understand in missouri we re a nonabortion state. very pro-life, but we need to make sure we re giving the women the tools that they need to prevent preg nancy. this should not be a fight in this country. this should be easily things that we make a priority for. i think so many women across the country, democrats, republicans, independents, unaffiliated people would agree with you, women, men, and others. so thank you so much for joining me today and help me explain it. it stuck out so much to me and i wanted to talk about it. senator tara peters, i appreciate it. i ve got one more thing to tell you about before we go today. we re back after a quick break. today. we re back after a quick break a slow network is no network for business. that s why more choose comcast business. and now, we re introducing ultimate speed for business our fastest plans yet. we re up to 12 times faster than verizon, at&t, and t-mobile. and existing customers could even get up to triple the speeds. at no additional cost. it s ultimate speed for ultimate business. don t miss out on our fastest speed plans yet! switch to comcast business and get started for $49.99 a month. plus, ask how to get up to an $800 prepaid card. call today! that does it for me today, but we ve got a big show planned for tomorrow night. my guests will include pennsylvania governor josh shapiro and new york congressman dan goldman. i m very excited to talk to both of them. in the meantime be sure to follow the show on twitter, tick tock, and instagram, and a reminder you can listen to every episode of the podcast for free. we ll see you back here tomorrow night at 8:00 p.m. eastern, but stay right where you are because there s much more news coming up on msnbc. . jill > . jill jill and i wanted to pay our respects. it means a hot. everybody was worried about you and they nerve mentioned me. i m up here sweating like a dog. there s no quit in america. none
with the liberal democrats launching their manifesto later this morning. and coming up in business we ll be exploring the rise of swiftonomics as the billionaire pop star s eras tour gets under way in scotland. hello, i m sally bundock. a very warm welcome to the programme. we start in france, and in what s been described as a huge political gamble, the french president emmanuel macron has called a snap parliamentary vote after his alliance suffered a big defeat by the populist right in european union elections. mr macron said he couldn t ignore the result and dissolving parliament was an act of trust in the french people. the national rally party led by marine le pen is on course to win a record 32% of the vote in the elections for the european parliament. that s more than double the coalition which supports president macron. he responded by calling the unexpected snap election. translation: the rise - of nationalists and demagogues is a danger for our nation but also for europe, for france s position in europe and in the world. and i say this even though we have just celebrated with the whole world the normandy landing, and as in a few weeks we will welcome the world for the olympic and paralympic games. yes, the far right is both the result of the impoverishment of the french and the downgrading of our country, so at the end of this day, i cannot act as if nothing had happened. added to this situation is a fever which has gripped public and parliamentary debate in our country in recent years, a disorder which i know worries you, sometimes shocks you and to which i do not intend to give in. however, today, the challenges that present themselves to us, whether external dangers, climate change and its consequences or threats to our own cohesion, these challenges require clarity in our debates, ambition for the country and respect for every french person. this is why, after having carried out the consultations provided for in article 12 of our constitution, i decided to put back in your hands the choice of our parliamentary future by the vote. in a few moments, i will sign the decree convening the legislative elections which will be held onjune 30th for the first round, and july 7th for the second round. for the french far right, the result is one to celebrate. here s marine le pen. translation: the french have spoken and this historic- election shows that when the people vote, the people win. by giving more than 32% to the national rally, the french have just given us their highest score, all parties combined, in a0 years. it is a real emotion to see this beautiful popular force rising up throughout the country. but elsewhere in europe, voters snubbed the governing parties of germany, spain and belgium. results show that overall the centre parties will be the largest bloc in the european parliament. here s its president, roberta metsola. translation: this parliament does not work with a government and in opposition, it works with majorities, we can see that the constructive pro european centre has held and it is that centre has held and it is that centre that will be projected to build on the european project that we need to work with. the president of the european commission, ursula von der leyen, has described the results across the eu as a victory for the centre. translation: this election has given us two messages, first, there remains a majority in the centre for a strong europe. and that is crucial for stability. in other words, the centre is holding. but it is also true, that the extremes on the left and on the right, have gained support. and this is why the result comes with great responsibility, for the parties in the centre. my colleague christian fraser is in brussels and watched the results unfold throughout last night. he sent this summary. the polls have closed he sent this summary. the polls have closed and he sent this summary. the polls have closed and incoming - he sent this summary. the polls have closed and incoming hours| have closed and incoming hours the final projection will be worked out from the results within the 27 countries on stage behind me as the european parliamentary president who is about to give us the latest projects in. we already know from exit polls on the 27 countries, there has been a definitive shift to the right. in austria at the freedom party top of the pile, the netherlands goodfellas taking seven seats, marine le pen for france, a record 32% of the vote, the a b in germany coming second to the cdu there in germany. that is one story tonight but already this election has provided us with some extraordinary news from france where the french president whose party slumped to 15% of the vote called a snap election tonight, parliamentary elections coming for the last week ofjune and first week ofjuly, that is an enormous gamble on the back of a pretty humiliating defeat tonight in the european parliamentary elections. you can see behind me we are about to get the latest projection and here it is. and you can see the biggest group in the european union is up from 176 seats to 189, the big losers on the night, the greens from 70 all the way down to 52, but look on the right hand side of that chart, but as the european conservatives and reformers who are up from 69 and identity and democracy, up from a9, 258, those are the two groupings that include the populists and hard right, there seems to be some confusion from the figures they have put up there, roberto nizzolo said they needed to check these results and they will be refined through the evening because the main polls in italy have all closed, only a short time ago. so with 76 seats in the parliament, that will very much affect the projections they are putting out here. what does all this mean at the end of the day? the big story i suppose aside from those rather dramatic headlines about the hard right, is the centre in the centre right have largely held, they will control the majority of the seats, and on the right, you tend to be some quite disparate groupings, you don t see eye to eye on issues like ukraine stop georgia maloney very much in favour of sending arms to ukraine, whereas marine le pen has been much soft on russia. it may be issue by issue with those groups on the right tried to work together but certainly it is the centre and the centre right which will control the agenda, the question being how much will they need those parties to get some of the things through over the next five years. things like green policy, green transition policy, green transition policy, migration, borders, european budget to be decided, billions of euros being put into the industrial defence strategy here in europe as well, those are all big questions, of course integration always a thorny issue for brussels as well, the impact of the shift to the right to be worked out in coming months as parties arrange themselves in the areas groupings. no question what the story is here tonight the shift to the right and a very big backward step for the greens and the centrists. christian fraser covering these issues for us in brussels. let s go live to brussels now and get reaction from james kanter a politicaljournalist who produces the podcast eu scream. the dust is starting to settle a little, give us your reaction to this result, we are expecting this dominance of the centre right and far right? there was certainly an expectation that europe would be moving at right words, and after all there are a growing number of governments that are in alliance with the far right nationally. and so in many ways the result that we saw on sunday, orsort the result that we saw on sunday, or sort of a confirmation of that. now, i mean, as your previous reporter said, it does look like the centre will hold. however, the centre will hold. however, the centre of gravity of the european parliament has most certainly moved rightward. in france we have seen the immediate reaction on the part of emmanuel macron calling for a parliamentary election there. for him in particular it was a pretty shocking result? i would, this is the big story of these european elections, president micron calling these snap elections, before the olympic games notice, seen as a huge step in a giant gamble, sort of a poker move with a very uncertain outcome. and it doesn tjust put very uncertain outcome. and it doesn t just put the future of french policy in question but to some degree european policy. france and germany as part of the duo that powers the eu, and having france with a far right, potentially in government and pulling the strings, and a significantly more right leaning european parliament, that makes some big questions facing europe even more stark. in questions facing europe even more stark- questions facing europe even more stark. in terms of ursula von der leyen more stark. in terms of ursula von der leyen into more stark. in terms of ursula von der leyen into future, - more stark. in terms of ursula von der leyen into future, is l von der leyen into future, is it likely she will be re elected as european commission president question max she is holding the cards at the moment. her max she is holding the cards at the moment. the moment. her party, the centre-right the moment. her party, the centre-right dpp the moment. her party, the centre-right dpp got - the moment. her party, the centre-right dpp got a - the moment. her party, the centre-right dpp got a very| centre right dpp got a very strong result stop she could continue this traditional grand alliance with the socialist and liberals but it is not going to be easy negotiations and there still is this open question as to whether she will ally with the greens in order to ensure a very stable majority or possibly with one of these radical right groups, probably the meps from the party of georgia moloney initially, the brothers obviously. there is a lot to play here. but it looks like ursula von der leyen will have another five year term as president of the european union. ,, , president of the european union. ,, . ., ., union. she may choose to align with the greens, union. she may choose to align with the greens, their- union. she may choose to align with the greens, their slice - union. she may choose to align with the greens, their slice of l with the greens, their slice of the pie has shrunk, and the eu has been trying to be a leader when it comes to hitting climate change targets, sustainability goals etc, but thatis sustainability goals etc, but that is likely to be watered down more is it not, going forward? down more is it not, going forward? ~ . ., ., , , forward? we have already seen it watered forward? we have already seen it watered down, forward? we have already seen it watered down, it forward? we have already seen it watered down, it is forward? we have already seen it watered down, it is almost i it watered down, it is almost certain as part of these negotiations, the question of what will happen to the so called green deal will be front and centre. and one can imagine that will be absolutely centre stage with these negotiations. centre stage with these neotiations. , ., ., negotiations. james, thanks for our negotiations. james, thanks for your analysis. negotiations. james, thanks for your analysis, good negotiations. james, thanks for your analysis, good to - negotiations. james, thanks for your analysis, good to get - negotiations. james, thanks for your analysis, good to get your| your analysis, good to get your take on the outcome of the european elections, a lot more on that in business today, we will talk to a leading economist based in brussels because the european union is a huge player in the global trade market. on the campaign trail across the uk, the parties begin setting out their manifesto promises this week. labour are pledging to create more than 3,000 nurseries based in primary schools in england to ensure there are enough childcare places. the conservatives are turning their attention to policing, promising to recruit an extra 8,000 neighbourhood police officers over the next three years if re elected. the liberal democrats are launching their manifesto later this morning. here s iain watson. cheering. the main parties are preparing to launch their manifestos this week. the whole country has been longing for and waiting for this election to come. labour s promising to provide more childcare places. now the big parties know you can t pay for policies from small change, but the labour leader wasn t keen to identify spending cuts or tax rises. instead, he insisted it was all about the economy. all of our plans are fully funded and fully costed and none of them require tax rises over and above the ones that we ve already announced. what we do need to do, just to take up the challenge that s being put to us, is we do need to grow the economy. cheering. the prime minister s keen to move on from his d day misstep. today his party wasn t talking about warfare, but welfare. they ve been looking for cash for tax cuts and claim they could save £12 billion from the benefits budget by the end of the next parliament. in my area of welfare, we ve saved £7.7 billion over measures that we ve brought in over this parliament. we cut fraud and error within the welfare system, within benefits by about 10% last year and we can go still further. the lib dems have been banging the drum for investment in the nhs to the tune of billions of pounds. they say they won t raise income tax to pay for this, but other taxes are available. we said we d increase the digital services taxes on the social media giants, the likes of amazon and google as well. so i think unlike the other parties, we ve actually already begun to show very clearly where the money for our health and care policies would come from. the snp accuse the main westminster parties of being deliberately in denial about the public finances. it s important at this election that people focus on the conspiracy of silence that is going on between the labour party and the conservative party. the tories have signed up to £18 billion worth of spending cuts, according to the institute for fiscal studies. and labour, according again to the institute of fiscal studies have not demurred from those figures. the parties manifestos will provide a political sense of direction, but they may be less clear aboutjust how rocky a road lies ahead. iain watson, bbc news. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. the us secretary of state is embarking on another tour of the middle east in an effort to boost support for a ceasefire in gaza. it s antony blinken s eighth trip to the region since the war between israel and hamas began last october. during the three day visit, which begins in egypt, he ll urge arab leaders to pressure hamas into accepting the draft peace deal unveiled at the end of last month by president biden. benny gantz, one of the most senior members of the israeli war cabinet, which was set up after the hamas attack last october, has resigned from the group. he had threatened to stand down unless he felt there was a post war plan for gaza with a deadline set for yesterday. he told reporters that he wasn t satisfied, and this is the moment he confirmed he was standing down. translation: unfortunately, netanyahu is preventing us i from approaching true victory, which is the justification for the painful, ongoing crisis. and this is why we quit the national unity government today with a heavy heart. yet we feel that it is the right decision. we are now in the midst of a campaign that will impact the fate of israel generations ahead. in order to guarantee true victory, this coming fall, when it will be the one year anniversary of this disaster, we should go for elections and reach a new government. i call on netanyahu to set a date for elections. mr netanyahu had called on mr gantz to remain in the war cabinet. after mr gantz made his announcement, mr netanyahu posted this message on the social media platform x: let s speak to dr benjamin radd political scientist at ucla s middle east centre for development. benny gantz stepping down and pulling his party from the coalition, no surprise, what was your reaction? it coalition, no surprise, what was your reaction?- was your reaction? it is telegraphed was your reaction? it is telegraphed he - was your reaction? it is telegraphed he said - was your reaction? it is telegraphed he said he| was your reaction? it 3 telegraphed he said he would do it and he expects benjamin netanyahu to offer a day after proposal what would happen once israel did manage to rout hamas from gaza, netanyahu failing to clearly articulate a vision for a post gaza reconstruction programme leaving benny gantz little choice but to leave the cabinet if that were to happen. where does this leave benjamin netanyahu? it where does this leave ben amin netanyahuvfi where does this leave ben amin netanyahu? it leave some with a cabinet of even netanyahu? it leave some with a cabinet of even more netanyahu? it leave some with a cabinet of even more members | netanyahu? it leave some with a| cabinet of even more members of parliament, ultraorthodox parties, ultranationalist parties, ultranationalist parties now, any attempt by netanyahu to forge an agreement that would leave a post, post reconstruction coalition in gaza that includes remnants of the palestinian authority or other groups the right wingers deem desirable they will threaten to dissolve the government and bring netanyahu hoedown, he is now captive to that far right flank if he wants to stay in power. now secretary wants to stay in power. now secretary of wants to stay in power. now secretary of state wants to stay in power. now secretary of state anthony l secretary of state anthony lincoln is in the region hoping to persuade hamas via other middle east leaders to sign up to president biden s plan? this to president biden s plan? this is something to president biden s plan? ti 1 is something viewers should to president biden s plan? t1i1 is something viewers should be clear on, the plan put forward by president biden which netanyahu himself had neta nyahu himself had articulated, netanyahu himself had articulated, has yet to be responded to by hamas, they have not signalled they will sign off on it as well, it was crucial if this is to move forward hamas signalled their approvalfor this. forward hamas signalled their approvalforthis. he forward hamas signalled their approvalfor this. he he cannot secure that and it is made complicated by the fact that four hostages were rescued five days ago it is unclear what the next step will be to bring about a ceasefire. in next step will be to bring about a ceasefire. in terms of the israeli about a ceasefire. in terms of the israeli position about a ceasefire. in terms of the israeli position on - the israeli position on resident biden s plan that is very unclear? resident biden s plan that is very unclear? you have had, netanyahu very unclear? you have had, netanyahu is very unclear? you have had, netanyahu is yet very unclear? you have had, netanyahu is yet to - very unclear? you have had, netanyahu is yet to formally j netanyahu is yet to formally come out and endorse the plan, however it matches with what he himself had put forward, the understanding is it is consistent with the netanyahu vision but however with the departure of benny gantz and the rescue of the four hostages, that becomes a bit more complicated because it calls into question whether other members of the netanyahu coalition on the far right would support the plan as it stands today. would support the plan as it stands today. thank you very much, stands today. thank you very much. dr stands today. thank you very much, dr benjamin stands today. thank you very much, dr benjamin radd - stands today. thank you very much, dr benjamin radd for| stands today. thank you very - much, dr benjamin radd for your time and analysis. tributes are coming in here. here is what many are saying. he was wonderful, funny and kind. that s the tribute paid by the wife of the broadcaster, michael moseley, who s been found dead on the greek island of symi, following a four day search. he went missing last wednesday in scorching temperatures while out walking on holiday. joe inwood has the latest from symi. it was here on a rocky hillside michael mosley was found. just metres from safety when he was seemingly overcome by the heat and collapsed. the people of the silent and the greek authorities have done everything they could just fight that he was not found for nearly four four days. it was on that beach that the body which has now been identified as michael mosley was found. he was found lying just at the right side of that fence you can see over there, so really close to where people would have been relaxing and playing on this popular and busy beach. we spoke to a police source, who said the body of michael mosley had been there for a number of days. it s a tragic end to a story that had begun on wednesday, when michael mosley left the beach where he d been with his wife, clare, atabout1:30pm. he was then picked up on a camera at a coffee shop here, a second one at a restaurant here, and then finally the one at the marina, before he walked out of the town, heading towards agia marina. but despite an extensive search and rescue operation involving police, fire, helicopters, dogs, even members of the public, in the end he was found by accident. it has emerged a greek television crew were filming with the mayor, and only noticed michael mosley s body in their shot when they got back to edit their pictures. translation: when we returned here in symi and the footage - was prepared to send to athens, we spotted the body of a man. we informed the mayor and the authorities were immediately mobilised with the doctors. michael mosley s death was confirmed by his wife, clare. she said. a medical team carefully moved him to a waiting coastguard vote and two roads for postmortem. there has been a sense of sadly after the disappearance and death of michael mosley. a man most had never met. imagine then the pain of those who knew and loved him. joe inwood, bbc news, on the greek island of symi. so much more on oui’ so much more on our website about the death of doctor michael mosley. spectators at a rodeo in oregon got a little too close to the action when a bull jumped over the fence during the night s finale. this is the bull called party bus circling the ring along with two riders on horseback during the musical end to the night s activities. all of a sudden, the bull decided to make a bolt forfreedom clearing the fence, running through the arena s concessions area and into the car park. he was eventually caught by wranglers who managed to get him back into a pen. organisers said three people suffered minor injuries. more then you were perhaps expecting at that event. back with the top business stories next, including swift own onyx, you knew? you will soon, i will see in a moment swiftonomics. hello there. weather for the week ahead is perhaps not the story you want. no significant summer sunshine or warmth, i m afraid. in fact, the story in armagh on sunday really sets the scene just a high of ten degrees. we had cloudy skies with light rain or drizzle with a cool northerly wind as well. now, that rain is sinking its way steadily southwards and it will clear away from eastern england and south east england during monday morning. behind it, this northerly wind and this cooler air source starts to kick in across the country. so a rash of showers, a cold, brisk wind driving those showers in off exposed coasts and drifting their way steadily south across scotland and northern ireland as we go through the morning. here s our cloud and rain still lingering across east yorkshire, lincolnshire first thing in the morning, some heavier bursts that will ease away. best of any brighter skies, perhaps across southern england down to the south west. here, showers should be few and further between. but nevertheless, that wind direction still really digging in right across the country. so sunny spells, scattered showers, a brisk northwesterly wind for many, so temperatures just below par really for this time of year, a maximum of 10 15 degrees for most. we might see highs of 17 or 18 if we get some sunshine across south west england and wales. now, as we move out of monday into tuesday, the low pressure drifts off to scandinavia, high pressure builds. it should start to kill off some of the showers out to the west. but with those clearing skies, well, those temperatures will be below path through the night as well, low single figures for some, quite a chilly start to our tuesday morning. hopefully some sunshine around on tuesday. there will continue to be some showers, most frequent ones running down through central and eastern scotland and england. further west, some brighter skies and once again, highs of 17 degrees, but for many, just a maximum of 10 15 once again. moving out of tuesday into wednesday, winds will fall lighter still for a time, but there s another low pushing in and that will bring some wetter weather to close out the end of the working week. it will gradually start to change the wind direction. so, after a drier day on wednesday, it will turn that little bit milder, but also wetter as we head into the weekend. far right parties put pressure on the centreground as results roll in on europe s parliamentary elections. what does that mean for economic policy? we get an expert view. translation: our reputation in the world has translation: our reputation in the world has never translation: our reputation in the world has never been - translation: our reputation in the world has never been as - translation: our reputation in the world has never been as bad j the world has never been as bad as it is now. economically speaking, we are on the way to becoming a developing country. that s the head of germany s stock exchange who provokes politicians with sharp criticism about the performance of europe s biggest economy. following the death of nollywood starjunior pope, we have a special report from lagos on the safety of the nollywood film industry. and we ll be exploring the rise of swiftonomics as the billionaire pop star s eras tour gets underway in scotland. welcome to business today. i m sally bundock. more now on the results in europe as the bloc s parliamentary elections come to a close. as you ve been hearing, we ve seen a surge on the right across the region. we ve seen a surge to the right across the region. in france, the strong showing for marine le pen s national rally triggering a snap election in france called late yesterday by president emmanuel macron. the outcome of these elections are of significance because the politicians in the european parliament will be agreeing on the bloc s budget and economic policies and its position on trade. the european union is the world s largest trading bloc
check out this footage mountain pass outside of teton pass outside of jackson, wyoming. the road has completely collapsed what is interesting about this is this is the road that connects jackson hole, the playground of billionaires with eastern idaho the only place you can afford to live out there. looks like this summer bunch of them billionaires are going to have to learn how to do their own yardwork. will this survive? hard to say it. [laughter] tough work. before we go do not forget to follow the big weekend show on x, on facebook, on instagram at the big weekend show but that doesn t for us but thank you for joining us we see it next weekend. life, liberty & levin starts right now. aunt stark is seen as veterans of normandy returned to the country they liberated 80 years ago at me with the leader fighting to save his country now. cracks you are the savior of the people. shannon: emotional commemoration of d-day in an already present invited me with g7 leaders in italy facing increasing criticism from european allies were standing by israel in its war against hamas while trying to bolster support for ukraine as it struggles in its war with russia peopl will talk with repn tom cotton mr. summit intel and armed services committees. then, five months out for election day present by the family takes executive action to try to secure america s a broken border pit where the top issues voters say is hurting the country. plexus will help us gain control of our border, restore order in the process. lexa biden s order is not a border security plan. it is a concession to the fact he has lost control over our borders. shannon: more than 8 million micro encounters at the bar since present invited tech officer it will his moves be enough to stem the flow of migrants have overwhelmed cities and a red and blue states including these nations of the biggest end, new york city plus democratic congressman ritchie torres who played host to a trump rally last month. plus pick works when someone lies to congress that is a crime. even if you are the presidents on the progress knew trouble for hunter biden house republicans accused him of lying to congress part of the same time his defense team prepares to fight back against the prosecution case in this felony gun trial at our sunday pan on the particle blowback for the president. all right now on fox news sunday at hello fox news in new york. headlines today, the celebration israel this weekend as for israelis are rescued and the largest hostage rescue operations and the largest since began to report reno with family after 246 days in captivity. hamas says a 200 side of our palestinians were killed during the raid. built by that military in gaza is back up and taking and food and humanitarian aid for palestinians after it was blown apart and high winds and heavy seas last month. voters across europe are set to decide the direction of the european union s in parliament today. early polls suggest they could shift the largest trading block to the right. a bit concerned over the war in ukraine and migration for those issues sure to be a top party g7 leaders prepared to meet and a link this week including president biden part a moment we ll get reaction from republican senator tom cotton. first we have team coverage from trey yingst in israel and where we began with white house correspondent peter doocy in paris. good afternoon of a present bidens that part s last day here in paris and greeting u.s. embassy staff to rezone his weight right now to go lay a wreath at world war i memorial port all while warding he thanks another big war in this part of europe could be possible if the west stops sending nine figure munition packages to ukraine. you know putin is not going to stop at ukraine. it is not just ukraine it s much more than ukraine. all of europe will be threatened. we are not going to let that happen. later this week the g7 western allies will work not just to help ukraine but figure how to counter china economically present biden claim during during a coffee s getting complaints lately from president xi this will be subtitles because the president was speaking so softly. might last discussion. present biden is not acknowledged the large broke pals and protest at the white house saturday that wrapped all the way around campus. is that is keeping the talk about the war and gossip focused on the rescued hostages. pursuant to ech echo presidents comments welcome this save rescue of four hostages returned to their families in israel. we won t stop working to all the hostages come home and a cease-fire is reached that is essential to happen. but before attending this week s g7 in italy which is a very short flight from here, president biden is going to fly home to delaware for a couple of days which will mean he will be home if there s a verdict in his son s trial by midweek. shannon: will talk much about that later in the show peter doocy thank you very much from paris is go to trey yingst in tel aviv where people are celebrating the return of those for rescued hostages. hate shannon, good morning. almost 250 days into the war, the israeli people received a rare piece of good news amid the conflict. twenty-six year old noa argamani aperture 56 days in captivity she s headed home. israel special forces conducted complex hostage rescue mission and successfully rescued four of our hostages from captivity and gossip it with a daring rescue operation taking place in central gaza at two locations is really forces engaged in fire fights with hamas gunmen before securing the hostages. helicopters arrived at israeli hospital, crowds cheered, for israelis after more than eight months in gaza were reunited with their loved ones. a father, with his daughter but a man with his friends, a mother with her son. thank you. thank you for bringing my son to me. to us. i am so excited that i could hug him today. this story does not come without dark preacher in the operation one israeli officer succumbed to his wounds sustained during the battle and according to the hamas run palestinian health ministry over 200 people the majority sibley were killed during the operation that included extensive israeli airstrikes. but they did not send u this warning or leaflets or nothing. body parts spread in the streets. the rescue operation illustrate the contradictions of war for palestinians it was a day of the death and destruction. for the israeli people exactly 35 weeks after black saturday it was a day of hope. shannon: trey yingst live in israel for starting is now arkansas senator tom cotton print welcome back to the show i want to start with your reaction to the daring rescue and the good news. quick shannon, thank you for having me on. what a wonderful day for the people of israel to have four of these hostages rescued in a truly heroic well executed mission yesterday had a chance to speak with prime minister netanyahu shortly after the mission pretty commended the israeli defense forces and the israeli police who helped execute this operation. i am very dismayed by sources and the progressive left here in america including the new york times, washington post or somehow condemning israel for saving for hostages at the cost of the supposedly more than 200 palestinians. we cannot take at face value what hamas says and the ministry of health. but my advice to them if you don t want your people killed in a hostage rescue missions you should not take hostages in the first place. you should release what you have you certainly should not hide them in civilian areas. so hats off to the israeli security forces for a fantastic day in a rescue release for hostages. we understand there are still americans being held. there s been discussion whether our own special forces should be operating in that region there is great concern u.s. forces being on the ground there s been a pledge that will not happen but what about our hostages and getting them out? quick shannon, our military is several units specifically trained in hostage rescue. they always have to be available and ready to rescue american citizens, wherever they may be. those are our responsibilities not israel s or any other nation. that said the israeli defense forces and security forces have the expertise operating in gaza working with the american government specifically our intelligence services as well. i am confident israel s government had a chance to rescue american citizens they would you the exact same for our citizens that they would do for israel but our hostage rescue teams always have to be available we simply would not want to have any kind of conflict with israel hostage rescue teams who want to work with them hand in glove to make sure every hostage gives it back alive. shannon: are more than 100 of that we re still try to figure how they come home for the meat of the present given injury to time magazine a few days ago he said this sum and is or have suggested netanyahu is a prolonged the war for his own political self-preservation do you believe that? president biden responded i m not going to comment on that but added the source every reason for people to draw that conclusion. what do you make of that response from him in the region what you say to critics who say that is exactly what netanyahu is doing? this is another slander by joe biden against benjamin netanyahu and the israeli government at large. prime minister netanyahu policies are very popular. is it war cabinet signing off on missions like you saw yesterday. at every turn tries to limit israel s action their ability to defend themselves and put more pressure on israel. not pressure on hamas and its patrons in the middle east. just look at what happened yesterday outside of the white house fo but anti- american pro- hamas lunatics defacing and desecrating the statues of our great veterans. which is a violation of our federal law. joe biden s government allowed it to happen. i bet we will not see any arrest or prosecutions for violating that law will introduce legislation this week that impose stiffer penalties we can lock these lunatics up. biden thanks these lunatics should be guiding american policy towards israel. what we should be doing is backing israel to the hilt really done that since october 7 attacks this war would probably already be over for the hostages would be free there be less civilian casualties and suffering in gaza. joe biden is instead catering to the small pro- hamas wing of the democrat party and set a backing israel like the large approach israel s majority of the american people want astute. shannon: that is what the polling shows let s talk about another ho hotspot, ukraine. present been spending time with he apologize for the delay of a this latest round that came through. he said he blames him a very conservative members holding it up and said we finally got it done. you blocked when the earlier packages read concerns about it. there are changes you ultimately vote for. you think is pointing the finger at you? quick shannon, he shall be pointing the finger at himself. for more than two years joe biden pussyfooting around and did not give ukraine the weapons it needed to defend itself. every turn and this war ukraine has asked for certain types or quantity of weapons. weapons. joe biden has refused only to reverse three or six or nine months later when it was too late. take a step back and look at the broader context. joe biden is largely responsible for tempting vladimir putin to do it he always wanted to do. which is invade and annex ukraine back to russia. and, if you notice vladimir putin only tends to invade ukraine when democrats are present till it did under barack obama he did und did under joe d not happen under donald trump. for four years we had peace and stability and effect donald trump reversed barack obama and joe biden s failed policy of sending ukrainians and blankets and ponchos proven donald trump was in office we sent them the javelins that were essential for winning the battle and the way to have peace in europe and for that matter peace and stability around the world is to remove joe biden from the white house on election day this year and return donald trump. that is how we get back into peace and stability. shannon: you talk about annexation want to bring this up the reports of resident trump plans to do is to potentially push ukraine to give up crimea, if that is the plan do you agree with that strategy and would that be rewarding putin in order to wrap this up in the way he intended to start it and take some of the territory is not just giving him what he wanted? quick shannon, president trump and his campaign has said in eight reports of plans like that are not authorized and are not coming from the president himself but furthermore president trump has said he strongly supports ukraine s strength and survival. he is strong relationship when he was in office with president zelenskyy bird president trump is the one who provided ukraine the weapons they needed to fend off this russia invasion that happen in large part because of joe biden s weakness. i do not think president trump was to prejudge what the situation will become january, nor do i. in part because we have no idea how much worse and joe biden can screw things up but if you judge the circumstances as they exist next year when he returns to office and hopefully will be have a republican majority in congress as a welt to make decisions about what best protects america s interest in the interest of our allies and partners. shannon: on the talk is about you being on the shortlist for vice president. can you confirm whether being vetted formally? quick shannon, as i have said i think only one person know who s on the shortlist. thirty-six at paperwork, requests and those kinds of things? quick shannon i think he will make a choice when he is ready to make that choice i m confident he s going to make a good choice for the ticket and the party but more importantly for the country. i think uganda will make that choice and the time is right. i am focused on helping him win this election. helping republicans win that majority in the congress so we can begin to reverse the damage joe biden has inflicted on this country for four years. shannon: is fair to say you all made statements like things like nato, international organizations, america s role in the global stage that are different. would you come as a vice president advocate for policies that may not line up with your commander-in-chief? are you two different on issues of poor foreign-policy question puts president trump and i ve long been lined on foreign policy both subscribe to what you might say was ronald reagan s vision which is peace through strength for four years of president trump of the white house we had peace and stability around the globe we did not have wars breaking out in europe and the middle east and being the threats and in asia. we believe sometimes you have to use a military force indiscriminate fashion way president trump did when he authorized the strike against iran s terrorist mastermind sulla money. we believe we need to pressure allies to take more responsibility providing our defense or taking responsibility for what is happening in their own region in part because america needs to take the lead against china and the western pacific to preserve peace and stability there. i believe president trump and i rely on foreign policy just like ronald reagan was which is peace through strength strategy which is where the vast majority of not just republicans but normal americans think. only pro- hamas anti- american lunatics the democrat party think america is to blame for what s happening in the world or that we should retreat from strength and confidence in the world. shannon: we hope to hear more from president trump maybe the debate stage on his plans for ukraine in the meantime s senat, thank you for your time keep us updated on that paperwork. thank you, janet. [laughter] protects border cast thousands of migrant so crossing into the u.s. daily despite the presence executive actions fox news will take you alive to the border new york congressman democrat ritchie torres is here in studio next that we have not shut down a silent but we have done is further strengthen the border through executive action. which can be challenged and will be challenged in the courts which is why we need congress to act. shannon: homeland security secretary friday after president biden issued executive actions the white house says are aimed at controlling the flow of migrants illegally crossing the border. how is the reality playing out on the ground? matt finn is live at the border in california with the real world impact. border patrol agents here tell us this area just outside of san diego for the past three years has been a hotspot because human smugglers of their gaping holes in the border wall and they can easily push illegal migrants through. just outside of san diego fox camera captured yet another group of 40 50 migrants illegally crossing. coming from all over the world including china, india, vietnam. one migrant posed for parents whose loaded onto a bus. this week facing mounting political pressure and concerning poll numbers, president biden announced executive order that suspends and limits the entry of noncitizens which will remain in effect until the daily average of migrant encounters drops below 1500 for seven consecutive days. and moving past and using executive authorities available to me as president to do it i can on my own to address the border. migrants will be restricted from receiving asylum at our southern border unless they seek after entering through establish lawful process. ask biden claims migrants who now cross illegally will be in eligible for asylum unless they have exceptionally compelling circumstances. i will terminate every single open border policy of the biden administration as soon as i take the oath of office. or has not been any immediate change as far as any significance of a decrease in illegal border crossings since the announcement. this week fox crew spo box ch migrants from across the globe to the major american san diego metropolitan. all from egypt? america. jordan. jordan? why did you come to egypt? why did you come to america? for a job. for a job? yes you know it s illegal to cross a word like this, right? yes but you don t care? yes. shanna, looks like president biden executive order on immigration could be indefinite for the threshold for it to end is when the daily average hits about 1500 the latest numbers obtained by fox news show we are sitting about 3900 right now. shannon: matt finn live at the border thank you very much. for joining me now insert ignorant congressman democrat ritchie torres. it s good to see if it. is a pleasure to be here in person. shannon: has a very nice to see you. let s talk about new york city there s an influx of some estimates wonders 35000 migrants in a relatively short period of time. no city council member said we are spending more taxpayer money to care for foreign nationals that we are on the annual budget at nypd, at the end why the department of sanitation combines. i know your reaction this week to some of the executive action by the president was where you do not want to be indistinguishable you said from republicans you are worried about excluding or erasing certain communities of color. what do you say to the people of color are your constituents or people live in this town who are worried about the system being overwhelmed, public safety, education. mayor adam said it could destroy the city. the concerns are fair. the migrant crisis has put an enormous strain on the social safety net system of nurse that we in the nine states have a dysfunctional asylum system. anyone anywhere can cross the border, claim asylum, enter the country and border patrol has no emergency authority to limit crossings in the event of a search. that s the gap executive order is billing but in the end executive order is no substitute for an act of congress only congress can fix what s broken in our asylum system for quick to note both sides to point the finger at each other. house republicans will say we passed hr to it s very comprehensive. the president say what about the deal this cent you guys had together? it seems it does not matter who is in charge of this problem is intractable does not get salt. there s one party that has a by camera by partisan order security it is the democratic party we the democrats negotiated border security compromise with the republicans but there are number of republicans press a small handful. most notably mitch mcconnell he was before is for the bill before is against is pressured by donald trump to oppose legislation. those republicans are actively obstructing oppose the border security compromise have no interest in actually solving the problem they re interested in playing politics and demagogue the issue against president biden. there is a difference fink governing and grandstanding and governing as compromise have refused to compromise if you let the enemy of the good you re not part of the solution part of the problem. shannon: they had a number of problems many saying they felt they had no say it was negotiated to a point where they could not go along with what wasn t it. we look at the issue of immigration is not good for the white house or the president. new pulling out a number of key states and virginia. when people were asked who you trust to handle immigration more double-digit you see on our screen they think president trump is a much better handle on us. looked out encourage you to look at new york three long island was ground zero for the red wave in new york and tom was able to win back new york three by an even larger margin that we lost in 2022 he was largely campaigning on border security so tom has shown democrats can proactively on the issue border security i do not think we should proceed to the republicans. shannon: when you look at a 20-point deficit for president biden and is really critical states that s got to be a warning sign to the white house. does it then make you question as some do this executive action is just a political ploy in an election year? the present is acting because of congressional in action. congress needs to do its job to keep in mind the political establishment has a history of underestimating president biden he has proven the conventional wisdom is wrong i suspect is going to outperform the polls and out perform the predictions of the political pundits and the prognosticators. quick so they get tighter people now to make a decision third-party candidates the pole with significant numbers once devoted to the ballot box or early vote they ve got to make a decision is often times tighten up. i want to ask about all these recent reports questioning the president s ability to run, to be effective for the four years forgives in the polls is not just republicans as democrats and independents of questions about the sea atlantic had a really tough piece out yesterday. referring to the president as another ruth bader ginsburg she does not know when it s time to leave and it cost the country that seat across the democrats that seat they say this about him and i say he remains a comprehensively weak income but weighed down by the same liabilities that burden from the start. beginning with the largest and completely unfixable one at 81 he is much too old to run for president. you said last year 80 is not ideal for the age of a candidate running. but here we are. what do you make of these reports you think the president is up to the four years? have full confidence in the presence through the present is old so is donald trump. cooher toys and people differeny because our people seem less concerned about president trump s age. is a narrative but if you actually look at his record it speaks for itself. he is most productively by partisan presidencies in recent memory you bring down democrats and republicans together to provide healthcare to veterans exposed to toxic substances, but brought democrats republicans to mix in the largest investments in infrastructure more than half a century. brought together to address the national security risk around tiktok. when you judge him based on substance rather than narrative i think he deserves reelection. shannon: on the estimate the big rally president trump had a couple of weeks ago in your district prints a very diverse district. a lot of folks showed up at we talk to some of them out there but one gentleman says you are taking everything from blacks and browns everywhere it is hispanics or the other people do not have a lot for your taking it and giving it to illegal aliens which is totally wrong. he talked about why he was attending this at many other similar statements from folks. why do you think your constituency is moving and poll numbers shows hispanic and black waters moving to president trump in a way they did in 2020. first approximate overwhelmingly vote for president biden despite a few anecdotes because it will be shocked if it were other ways. the latina boat in 2000 george w. bush went up 40 40% oe latino votes. puerto ricans and dominicans of the south bronx are different from cubans and venezuelans in florida who are different from mexicans in california are different from mexicans in the south texas. the latino vote ha is been a bipartisan vote for long time despite what the polls say we should be campaigning if we are 10 or 20 points bite we should never take any constituency for granted but we should campaign for every single vote. always a good base for any campaign despite any polls be fighting for every single vote congressman thank you for taking time to come and we appreciate it. up an excellent president trump makes a massive fundraising hall in the space once a dime to buy democrats less than three weeks ahead of the first presidential debates. our sunday panels are to break the new polls showing significant movement with key voting blocs that could make the difference for either candidate come november. i rally and backgrou battlegrt after rigging and big fundraising over the weekend. fox news senior correspondent is live on the ground with the very latest. former president trump arrives here in the silver state after striking gold big dollar donors in california. silicon valley is not a place republicans typically tap for campaign cash former president trump got a boost after tech investor david zach s held a packed private event in san francisco. the bay area is liberal and so we thought that 5 million might be a big lift turns out we got all the way to 12 are. he trust trump more than present by the issues including the economy, border and foreign policy. he types are beginning to change in california but they re starting to look at who are the people they are electing? the answer is postconviction or chestrust which ballooned to a combined $291 million from self-reported funds, are and see many organizations are back in. biting campaigns as well trump s case mabe reenergized his base, monies being spent on legal bills not voters. and it comes to money this is going be very competitive race. we note donald trump is going to raise a lot of money. we raise a lot of money but as of april biden cash on hand advantage is about $35 million. trump started his west coast swing in arizona he promised to resend biden s executive order limiting asylum-seekers to the united states. cooks i will terminate every single open borders a policy of the biden administration. bided narrowly won arizona and nevada in 2020 new fox news polling shows voters are unhappy with their finances the president s job performance. and head to head match ups he leads bided by five points in both states. former presidents rally begins in las vegas later this afternoon but the national weather service has issued excessive heat watch. the campaign is telling supporters to be mindful of the temperatures they will be providing water and have cooling stations. shannon, the high today forecasted in las vegas 103. are right live in vegas and boris. thank you very much. time for our sunday group. fox news contributed present of american spirit tammy bruce author of the new book, fear itself predisposing the left mind killing agenda but former tennessee democratic congressman cohost of the five fox news contributor harold ford junior former new york republican congressman, former gubernatorial nominee and prosecutor of lee is eldon. good to see you all the new york studio in person pre-thank you for being here but let s start with the fox news polling we have out and ke he states. will stop on a couple of them but let s put up florida. president trump up by four they re pretty going to nevada he is up by five. and then in arizona he is also up by five. but there is another twist to this i want to put up in arizona there is an abortion measure they ll be on the ballot and people asked whether they would vote for constitutional amendment to the right to abortion on the statement of the 70% say yes 27% said no. tammy, how could that impact could be a spoiler for president trump went into arizona has a comfortable lead at the moment? what that is the issue the democrats have relied upon to increase their enthusiasm. people are going to rush to vote for joe by if you put an issue on this it could be a variety of issues that is something people are passionate about. it will get them to the polls. however, i do not think this poll also says biden said about five point on the issue of abortion when it comes head to head with trump. suicide a huge lead. you ve got republicans who were alarealso agreeing with that bat measure. i think the trump enthusiasm we have seen this, even after the verdict, this poll it is monstrous, it is huge. this is the one thing thing the democrats have been relying on from the beginning because of biden s weakness. even that is not playing as much as they thought it would even suburban women have moved to trump. is going to be the push for the next few months i don t think it s going be a problem for trump i think they re able to beat that. and got sick at the turn out both sides of got to get operations i mean democrats seem to have an advantage they are underway and some the things he trump team seems applicable catch up on there in arizona will say that let s look to the issues we talked about abortion, president biting at the edge on climate change, abortion, election integrity and healthcare. president trump by much bigger margins gets the wind from these folks on israel/hamas where the economy, immigration and the border and harold, those are issues people say are more important to them. happy sunday, thank you for having us do. i think a couple of things big democrats we should be concerned about the state-by-state polling data showing us down for five-point to president trump at 50. anytime your opponent is at 50 and president trump is a unique opponent he s been a president before that should b because for some concern. but there are some things working in favor president biden but first off president trump s most pessimistic major candidate for president i ve ever seen everything is the worst. president biden is the worst, the economy is the worst scum of the borders the worst there s still an element of americans wantamerica swanting positives g some optimism regardless of how tiktok and social media has influence politics. two, president biden s got to talk about his record if he is straight 50 million-dollar jobs, enter thousand manufacturing jobs investments in arizona including phoenix where they become a manufacturing hub and will continue to be one going forward. you cannot underestimate the power of abortion. keeping it legal and safe. it certainly has been an issue in 2006 same-sex marriage went about and say someone to ensurienshrine that and state constitutions hoping to bring out bigger republican voting numbers. this issue will certainly do that. and the question will come down i think to a viable election had a people feel about their finances? how to go about their future and economic security come october? whomever has the advantage at that moment will have the advantage come november. shannon: would have a question thank you for getting us there will say because we ll get the tweets if i don t 59 jobs created but no give tests on the sill go back and say it most came back because of covid. there s been job creation. but, as a result the latest round of unemployment good jobs anumbers but again previous months have been revised downward seems to have a house every month progress wages are going up also. whatever the number is been 14.9 million jobs created. we can quarrel about all day but if we lost 14.9 million jobs, the tweets will be saying biden is the reason. of the economic issue come up to this point in virginia where there is a thai head to head president biden wen one bite 10 points more than 10 points there last summer and they were tied one of the questions asked what about your family s financial situation? will put this up. holding steady 43% 40% of people say falling behind. lee, you are to the ballot box in october people are going to vote based on their own economics, their own pocketbook. no doubt. the household debt being very high for a lot of families for families who want to get the first home interest rates are higher for some people there but they are in a home prioritizing upper economic mobility harder to be able to afford that larger house. the economy as an issue decide your vote in november is a bigger issue for people who are not benefiting from the economy right now. the point whether it s arizona, florida, nevada, for it voters a lot of them are talking about the border as a top priority there talk about the economy as a top priority. they are not talking as much about some these other issues. into the conversation about abortion being on the ballot they have backed the blue measure in arizona they ha devae white amendment to comment child sex trafficking. i think in the end of the day comes onto the mechanics and campaign it comes down to both sides as ritchie torres was talking t in his message of democrat that applies to republicans take absolutely nothing for granted but work hard on all day every day progress every campaign is at the absolute truth panel do not go far. up next hundred biden s federal gun cases back in session tamara s attorney taken this weekend to decide if the president s son will take the stand. plus, if you need a break available for streaming right now vaccination 80s quiz show you ll recognize a lot of familiar faces including mine. we get a little crazy because super competitive if you ve need a break this is fun hosted by the one and only chuck woolery on fox nation. treated any differently than any other american pickers. they argue, jason smith argues he did not tell the truth. jake and smith kim pursue every remedy available to him burke says that is what is doing a house ways and means chair jason smith oversight ranking member congressman this week. house republicans announce head and criminal referrals to the justice department recommending hunter and james biden the charge of making false statements to congress related to the house impeachment inquiry by the republicans against president biden democrat say this is all a stunt we are back out the panel. lee i will start the former prosecutor this is the letter they re sending over too d.o.j. hundred biden and james may provably false statement oversight committee and judiciary. is d.o.j. going to rethink with this? they should. you see steve bannon on his way to prison, peter was sent to prison, these are chargers that get treated very seriously by the d.o.j. when you are going after the right. it is the d.o.j. s and jute duty to treat the serious is coming from a nine states congress there is testimony given under oath. no one is above the law. those are joe biden s own words right after this verdict came out of manhattan a week and a half ago. the d.o.j. should absolutely investigate it. i happen to agree, knowing the evidence that was presented i agree hundred biden and james biden lied under oath. and for whatever reason, it means to justify the ends of and you re going after president trump to lock him up for the best of his life are bankrupt him and his family or from some cases remove them from the ballot for the left assignment attack on democracy this is everything we have had to witness and they have not even stopped yet they are still going. i think you re the d.o.j. has a responsibility you take it serious it s a referral finances congress with evidence to back it up. shannon: d.o.j. it may be done with at contempt citation for the eternal time itself james, was to send one over potential they re moving forward with this heahe says house oversight and judiciary committees issued lawful subpoenas for the audit records record the present biden interview special counsel her yet he continues to defy our subpoenas there must be consequences for refusing to comply with lawful congressional subpoenas. what, i am fatigued by all of the referrals, by the investment i was fatigued when democrats were doing it against president trump this is a group of people in the congress the last 40 years or 41 years of only submit a budget on time four times. this is a group of people in congress hamas attacked israel october 7 it took them months to finally provide some funding for our neighbors for our friends and allies. the blame goes on both sides i would agree with lee, if there is reason for the justice department no reason to believe they will not take these referral seriously. i hope they do what i hope they give us an answer more quickly than not it s important to note the issues were held in contempt because they did not show up. but if indeed there were allies here in myth truth or not truth i hope they go after but i hope at some point to get back to during their day jobs. democrats and republics if democrats are fortunate to gain a majority in the fall which is not out of the room i hope they take a lesson and realize people want them to behave seriously and do serious things i do not consider this the most serious of efforts by congress. shannon: you guys have broken free but former members of congress didn t break free i was i would ve stayed there. you look at the polling, congress get some of the worst stuff 19% was the lesson we had on that. may not want to make sure we touch on this there s a number of democrats out there warning of president trump is reelected he s talked to be about being a dictator being vindictive or revengeful. here s a little bit from left will hear from the former president too. i am telling it trump could end up rolling the score of got congress, and about the supreme court. i own it all. i am a dictator. it s very reasonable to assumed. people are actually worried abouome sort of extrajudicial detention as crazy as this sounds in the united states of america people should really consider these are possibilities. okay here s what president trump said when he is asked by sean hannity about these accusations. at number one, they are wrong it has to stop otherwise were not going to have a country. we cannot have this stuff go on. when biden goes out everyone says bye-bye and he gets indicted two days later and they go after him. the country does not want that. they did not want i with hilary clinton either. shannon: what do you make of the back-and-forth? works ciampa said even before about hilary when asked specifically put her in jail line, is that will be too divisive this is been a consistent position of his for years now. at no point has he created an action or made a point of statement going to be a dictator through everyone in jail it s been the opposite. then you got that left using meeting to try to guess i people. the fact of the matter is a biden has joked about defying the supreme court on the student loan decision. he has joked about that. only president trump is the one who has been on trial and faces being put in prison which many, including eye, think they will infect incarcerate him in some fashion. it seems a little bit but rejection considering the nature of what s been going on i think it is a shame. the american people can see the difference trump is been vocal about this consistently with piercing simply not true. shannon: before we go does hunter biden testified next week? i don t think he does, do you anybody? i think you should but no question. s second greatest letter all times or no. oh boy. we ll see if the jury thanks about that his father sank this week he is not planning to pardon him. all right panel thank you very much. coming up i m going to introduce you to an israeli man who survived the october 7 the taxi was huddled with his family in a safe room as friends and family members were murdered and kidnapped. here about his mission to all the remaining hostages a home fm gaza now. sleepy? headaches? dry skin? you re probably dehydrated. try liquid labs rapid hydration. it s packed with all five essential electrolytes. taste amazing and way less sugar than sports drinks? rehydrate and feel better with liquid labs. grab liquid labs in the walmart vitamin aisle today. shannon: sending good news for hostage wreck rescued and gaza highlighted the fact hamas is still holding more than 100 people taken on october 7. talked with a survivor of the attacks he lost his father in law and many friends is now fighting to get the remaining hostages home including several from his own community but we spoke before the news that this weakens courageous rescue. it is this week s sunday special. shannon: how are you doing several months out but still very fresh? first of all, thanks for letting me speak here. difficult times we live in difficult times. for the last eight months i live in a hotel. it s not so easy in a very small room with my four kids and my wife. and actually with my dog. it does not matter. only about 125 people from israel who are still in gaza kidnapped. eleven of them are our community, our family. this is the hardest event. the hardest thing to do. not knowing. going to ask you both your ribbon and the necklace you have we in the when called a dog tag but it is very similar in israeli culture what it is because it israel you knew sir e the army you get one with your number, your personal number in the army. and now here in english is ha is and bring them home now. and in hebrew which means our hearts is to gaza. the yellow ribbon is a symbol again to beat with the kidnapped people in their families and friends as a symbol we empathize with them. so they will know we are thinking about them all day long all the time. this is incredibly difficult. people were taken some have not survived. we know we continue to find out there hostages who have not survived their captivity with hamas. what is your message here in the u.s.? we need to get help from everyone we can. first of all to bring everybody home. what you make of the conversations ongoing? there have been some releases. can t israel negotiate with hamas over these things? are they a reliable actor in these negotiations? one of the problems we have is we have some targets, not one. we have some targets it s very difficult to know what to do first. think the israel government we need to first win the war. i do not know what it is we lost the war on the seventh of october. we lost the battle. to win the war we bring the citizens back. not soldiers at citizens, civilians, they were taken from their homes. so, to win the war first bring them back. and then we will deal with gaza. can you envision a future? you grew up on the border with gaza your entire life. can you envision a future post war in which you can live peacefully and live safe on that border? i hope so. i am optimistic. we need to change something. i still do not know what. we cannot go and live the same way we live. now, when my kids hear a siren for example to think the terrorists are going to come. we are refugees in our own country and i m going to go back it will take time physically and mentally. but we go back and we want to go back we are not ler home paragrh to the israeli people feel supported by the americans? i want to think yes the majority think the united states to help us very much. i met with many, many people these last few days from the congress i feel the love that i feel we are together on this occasion is not just a fight between israel and hamas. it is in between good and bad. good and evil. shannon: thank you for sharing your story with us we appreciate it. thank you. shannon: and so we sat down with naor pakciarz we learned of the rescue of those in gaza he sent us a statement we are very happy poor of our captives were rescued by the idf. but we must remember the job is not done. we are still missing 120 hostages we need to bring back home fast. we continue to call upon the international community until all of our families are back home but we think a first time for a quick note my podcast is outliving the bremen this morning i sat down at tonya sheet one to give hope to students on the auburn campus where her husband is a basketball coach. it led to a gathering started revival on numerous campuses across the south. what how it happened where they re going next rate living in the bremen anywhere you get your podcast for that is it, thank you for joining us. i am shannon bream. have a wonderful week and we will see you nex
shele s children are growing up without much contact with shele s side of the family. is there anything that you want the children to know about their mother and how you feel about them? their mother with every breath she took and every ounce of her, she adored them. that s all for this edition of dateline. i m andrea canning. thank you for watching. i m craig melvin and this is dateline. something is wrong here. the system doesn t want to acknowledge that they made a mistake, but you made a mistake. the detective was like you tell us you did this? i didn t do nothing. hearing the judge say guilty. two brothers convicted of murder fight back against the justice system. a pattern. how to gain a conviction. i knew they were innocent and the question is do we have enough? there are several witnesses saying the testimony is coerced. can they all be lying? if i have to die in this situation trying to prove i m an innocent man. never gave up. never. hello, and welcome to dateline. imagine spending nearly your entire adult life behind bars for a crime you did not commit. the man you are about to meet say that nightmare felt too real threat decades long journey to prove their innocence, they faced countless giving up is not an option, but, with their fight lead to freedom? here is the long road to freedom. tulsa, oklahoma. look at a list of top places to live and you will often find it. a city of promise of a new kind of energy, as its motto says. look a bit closer. just over the railroad tracks the separate the north from the south side, and you will find the city divided. segregated. if you walk deeper into north tulsa past boarded-up houses and broken basketball hoops, you will hear a story that s too familiar. the truth is, man, i ve had to deal with the pain and the anger and frustration, sadness, the misery. like the families of george floyd, breonna taylor, michael brown, and hundreds of other african americans whose names are chanted in protest nationwide, malcolm scott wants his story told. if we don t know it exists, how can we do anything about it? his story starts like so many other black lives that have struggled to matter. raised in poverty under the suspicious eye of the police and destin to a life of run-ins with the law. at its heart, it s a story about two brothers, malcolm and corey and the bond that could not be broken. not even in the face of unimaginable odds. what was it like growing up? you felt like you were always home. familiar faces around you. large family? 12 brothers and sisters. it was crowded. [ laughter ] me getting a hold of football and running, that was life. malcolm caught the football bug from corey who was his older half-brother and best friend. we have a beautiful relationship. my mom would tell me, he is crazy about you. he would do everything you do. as a young teenager, malcolm dealt with the father who struggled with alcohol addiction and sometimes abused him. corey was his safe haven. i had to protect him. did he start to play the role of dad? i could better relate to him. i did not fear him and i felt safe with him. feeling safe was rare in north tulsa. this is where the poor lived, a place with few social services, but lots of crack cocaine and gang violence. the night of august 3, 1990, was typical on the corner of atlanta and forth, a gun was fired. corey says he happened to be driving through. i look to where the shot came from and i see the dude fall. when we got there and i saw his chest was still moving, he was still breathing, and i was like somebody call an ambulance. when police arrived they found james, a smalltime drug dealer dead on the sidewalk. he had been shot once in the chest and wrapped. police stopped corey at the scene. some of his friends were known gang members and police thought corey was too. he had no criminal record. they ordered him out of the car and they searched us down and search the car. he let us go. investigators were not able to develop leads in the case when cold. six months after the death, a 16-year-old told police he saw the shooter. it was corey. police arrested corey and charged him with first-degree murder. i was taken to the homicide division and the detective is like, you cannot tell us you did this? i am like man, i ain t did nothing. at trial, thomas became the star witness and prosecutors had more evidence. they played an interrogation video corey s friend who was with him that night in which he too told detectives that corey was the killer. corey took the stand in his own defense and testified he tried to help the victim, not kill him. i remember the da said, you know they don t believe you you were going to the penitentiary for the rest of your life. i said, yeah, but the truth going to come out. the jury did not believe him and found corey guilty. june 25, 1991, he was sentenced to life in shift sent to a maximum security prison and like that he was out of malcolm s life. corey left and i was no more than 13. that was hard. to fill the void, malcolm started to hang out more with dimarco, a basketball player and neighborhood jokester. i used to think i was so funny. you know. i would tell jokes and get the girls and make them laugh. in north tulsa, fund could easily turn tragic in a split second. mel clement of marco were at a party spot in december 1993 when a drive-by shooter hit the place. malcolm was grazed but dimarco was badly injured. he was rushed to the hospital with malcolm by his side. hang in there. keep your eyes open. he was holding my hand hold them. hang in there. losing his brother to present then seeing his friend almost die hard and malcolm. he inched a bit closer to the streets. police caught him with a handgun, something he says probably would not have happened if corey had been around. he has always been one who said no. you need to be in school forget that football. malcolm had always wanted to follow when his brother s footsteps and he was about to soon, another tulsa murder and another shock for young malcolm. coming up. fingers are pointed at malcolm and his friend. these witnesses said they saw malcolm and demarco there. they identified them. everything froze. time suspended for a second. when dateline continues. c . this is the view i had of my baby in the nicu. my tip is: speak into the opening so your baby can hear you better. (announcer) you can quit. call 1-800-quit-now for help getting free medication. clogged gutters can cause big problems fast. until now. call 833-leaffilter today for your free gutter inspection. i ve had terrible flooding problems on my porch. now i understand why. right now leaffilter is offering a free inspection, on your schedule. leaffilter is a permanent gutter solution, so you never have to worry about costly damage from clogged gutters again. call us today and schedule your free inspection. to schedule your free inspection, call 8 you can t leaveoday or v without cuddles.om. but, you also can t leave covered in hair. with bounce pet, you can cuddle and brush that hair off. bounce, it s the sheet. norman, bad news. i never graduated from med school. what? -but the good news is. xfinity mobile just got even better! now, you can automatically connect to wifi speeds up to a gig on the go. plus, buy one unlimited line and get one free for a year. i gotta get this deal. i know. faster wifi and savings? .i don t want to miss that. that s amazing doc. mobile savings are calling. visit xfinitymobile.com to learn more. doc? here is an inescapable fact of growing up in a violence ridden low income community like north tulsa, then and now. if you are a 17-year-old black teenager like malcolm was in 1994? you are on police radar weather in a gang or not. i hear complaints from kids about being arrested for no reason. being hassled. being labeled gang members when they may of or in certain color. she was a coinvestigator crime reporter for the tulsa world newspaper for 22 years. i think the vast majority were good cops doing their job, trying to keep up. going from call to call but there were other reports of indiscriminate arrest. she said what she saw in tulsa reflected the stark reality all across the country. also was 10% african american both the arrest rate among african americans is 43%. it was easier to grab and south tulsa then north tulsa? absolutely. i raised to two kids in salt tulsa and i didn t have to worry about my boys being pulled over for no reason. i didn t worry about the safety of my sons. how bad was the gang problem? it was bad. people were afraid. reports by crips and bloods warring. they were trying to deal with a high violent crime rate. a lot of guns on the street. september 10, 1994 was just that kind of day in north tulsa . another drive-by shooting. another senseless death. this time, it was 19-year-old karen summers, then mother of a baby boy who was gunned down into: 30 a.m. as she was hanging with friends at a party. this kind of case while it did involve a tragic loss of life of a young mother who was an innocent victim, it was not highly unusual and tulsa. the murder had the signs of a gang crime and a lot of them were at the party. a day later, investigator paid a visit to michael wilson, a well-known member of the bloods. he noticed it was parked in his driveway. it matched the description of the drive by car. mike, i want to talk about the shooting and my goal is trying to hide a [sound of gunfire]. he takes the gun. ballistic tests showed it was the gun that was used to kill karen summers. it seemed dampening but he told detectives he was hiding the gun for malcolm s friend, de marchoe , and had given him the bullets. wilson was arrested for holding the gun but his story lined up with what police were hearing from two eyewitnesses, malcolm and de marchoe killed karen summers. the witnesses said they saw malcolm and de marchoe there and saw the shooting and identified them. suddenly malcolm was in almost the same situation his brother had been in three years before and telling eight tulsa homicide detective the same thing. i am innocent. i am like whoever is telling you this, they are mistaken. i didn t have nothing to do with it. despite the fact that no physical evidence pointed to malcolm and de marchoe, prosecutors believed they were the shooter so they cut a deal with michael wilson and they allowed him to plead guilty to a lesser charge in exchange for testifying against malcolm and de marchoe. at trial, the prosecution presented the two eyewitnesses and what wilson had told them then de marchoe said the prosecutor approached him about a deal singing malcolm did and we will cut you a break. i thought he was insane for asking me that. you didn t even consider it. definitely not. why would i throw him under the bus? de marchoe turned down the deal but nine hours later, he stood up horrified as the jury delivered its verdict. the two friends were both found guilty of first-degree murder. i couldn t hear nothing. people was crying but i didn t hear nothing. a judged sentenced malcolm and de marchoe to life in prison plus 170 years. everything froze. it was like time just suspended for a second. malcolm thought of his older brother corey, now, they were both serving life for murders they said they did not commit. but, they were determined to stay strong and to help each other. we basically made a pact with each other. we said whoever get out first, gonna get the other one. odds mel clement corey could keep that promise were next to impossible. the road to freedom if it ever came would be long, filled unexpected twists and revelations. coming up. a private investigator tracks down one of the eyewitnesses who i date malcolm and de marchoe as the killers. he couldn t look me in the eye. i ve been carrying around a burden. when dateline continues. dat then i found a chance to let in the lyte.” discover caplyta. unlike some medicines that only treat bipolar i, caplyta is proven to deliver significant symptom relief from both bipolar i & ii depression. and in clinical trials, movement disorders and weight gain were not common. caplyta can cause serious side effects. call your doctor about sudden mood changes, behaviors, or suicidal thoughts right away. anti-depressants may increase these risks in young adults. elderly dementia patients have increased risk of death or stroke. caplyta is not approved for dementia-related psychosis. report fever, confusion, or stiff muscles, which may be life threatening, or uncontrolled muscle movements which may be permanent. common side effects include sleepiness, dizziness, nausea, and dry mouth. these aren t all the side effects. in the darkness of bipolar i & ii depression, caplyta can help you let in the lyte. ask your doctor about caplyta. find savings and support at caplyta.com. [coughing] copd isn t pretty. i m out of breath, and often out of the picture. but this is my story. ( ) and with once-daily trelegy, it can still be beautiful. because with 3 medicines in 1 inhaler, trelegy keeps my airways open for a full 24 hours and prevents future flare-ups. trelegy also improves lung function, so i can breathe more freely all day and night. trelegy won t replace a rescue inhaler for sudden breathing problems. tell your doctor if you have a heart condition or high blood pressure before taking it. do not take trelegy more than prescribed. trelegy may increase your risk of thrush, pneumonia, and osteoporosis. call your doctor if worsened breathing, chest pain, mouth or tongue swelling, problems urinating, vision changes, or eye pain occur. what a wonderful world [laughing] ask your doctor about once-daily trelegy for copd because breathing should be beautiful, all day and night. i still love to surf, snowboard, because breathing should be beautiful, and, of course, skate. so, i take qunol magnesium to support my muscle and bone health. qunol s extra strength, high absorption magnesium helps me get the full benefits of magnesium. qunol, the brand i trust. corey atchison had been in prison for 28 years when i sat down with him. he said he spent almost every day of it trying to prove his innocence. but, he had exhausted his appeals and been denied patrol parole five times. was there a point over the last 20 plus years where you thought i am going to die here? times you get tonight in court you feel alone. you want to say give some time. what was your lowest point? in situations when i wanted to be out with my daughter and help her and i could not. corey s daughter was born a couple of months after her father started his life sentence. they sent me paperwork trying to forfeit my custody saying i was unfit because i was in prison. i felt like i was failing her. felt like it wasn t my fault. corey felt the sense of failure and helplessness again when he heard about malcolm. what did you think when you heard your little brother was convicted? at first, this is my fault because he follow my footsteps. i felt this was my child begin taken away. your brother told us he feels partly responsible for you going to prison. i mean there is no blame on my brother at all and i can t hold him responsible for something that i didn t even do myself. when malcolm entered prison he thought he would get out as soon as he filed his first appeal than his second and third. denied. denied. denied. malcolm and his friend de marchoe started writing letters. who did you right to? anybody in the legal field you could think. what would you say in the letters? i need somebody to look at this case and they will see. they wrote thousands of letters day after day for 11 years. finally, in 2006, a private investigator, the son of a tulsa homicide detective took on the case. i described their letters as scratches on a wall. i imagine what it must be like dropped in a whole 30 feet deep and good luck getting out. there is no such thing as a criminal justice system. it s just a system. it s not always fair. it s not always right. he track down the first eyewitness that what i.d. malcolm and de marchoe was the killers. he couldn t even look me in the eye . i have been carrying around of burden. those boys did not do the. the man told eric cullen he shot at the drive by car as it sped away and cleaned the detectives threatened to put him behind bars for firing his weapon if he did not testify against malcolm and de marchoe. he says they told him he could be charged with felony murder for firing the gun and it might ve been him that killed karen summers. now that he was making progress, cullen needed help so he turned to someone who has been a champion against wrongful convictions for years. tiffany murphy, then the director the oklahoma innocence project. it was not the first time a tulsa case had landed on murphy s desk. i was seeing a lot of cases where there were no facts that supported what i was seeing on these convictions. when you are seeing that lack overtime involving the same departments, sheriff s office, police department, prosecutors office, that s what bothered me. cullen and the innocence team tracked down the second i witness who testified he had seen malcolm and de marchoe but police records show he had been shot in the buttocks and his back was turned. common cells tells you if you re running away, you re not able to see anything. the eyewitness recanted and he claimed detectives had coerced his testimony too. this is a kid who got pressured into saying something he did not see. i was watching him. i could tell this was a man who remembered something that was extremely traumatic and as a black woman, i understand that. the fear of the police is a real thing. now, only one of the prosecution s q witnesses remain. michael wilson. michael is it. whatever he said had to tie everything together. the team knew exactly where to find michael wilson, on death row. coming up. i was incredibly nervous because i knew what was on the line for malcolm and de marchoe. his job dropping omission. i was not trying to shoot karen summers. what he has to say about the police. marlo thomas: my father founded saint jude children s research hospital because he believed no child should die in the dawn of life. in 1984, a patient named stacy arrived, and it began her family s touching story that is still going on today. vicki: childhood cancer, it s just hard. stacey passed on christmas day of 1986. there is no pain like losing a child, but saint jude gave us more years to love on her each day. marlo thomas: you can join the battle to save lives. for just $19 a month, you ll help us continue the lifesaving research and treatment these kids need now and in the future. jessica: i remember as a child, walking the halls of saint jude, and watching my sister fight for her life. we never imagined that we would come back. and then my son charlie was diagnosed with ewing s sarcoma. vicki: i m thinking, we already had a catastrophic disease in our family. not my grandson too. marlo thomas: st. jude has helped push the overall childhood cancer survival rate from 20% when it opened to 80% today. join with your credit or debit card for only $19 a month, and we ll send you this saint jude t-shirt that you can proudly wear to show your support. jessica: for anybody that would give, the money is going towards research, and you are the reason my child is here today. charlie: i was declared this will be two years cancer free. but there s thousands and thousands of kids who need help. saint jude, how many lives they do save is just so many. marlo thomas: charlie s progress warms my heart, but memories of little angels like stacy are why we need your help. please become a saint jude partner in hope right now. [music playing] is real war cabinet member benny gantz announcing sunday he is resigning from his post. netanyahu he stands in israel s way of victory in gaza. france s present called a snap legislative election after his party s defeat in the eu parliamentary elections by the far right national rally party. welcome back to dateline. convicted for murder, malcolm scott and de marchoe carpenter wrote thousands of letters asking for help to prove their innocence. finally, private investigator eric cullen answered. working with the oklahoma innocence project, cullen methodically poked holes in the prosecution s case and now they would visit key witness and death row inmate michael wilson. but, could they reach him in time? back to the long road to freedom. by 2013, malcolm had been in prison for 19 years. his brother corey for 22. ready to go home. the days when their mom came to visit helped them hold on. the brothers drew strength from her. man, that lady been bright there. i never had to wonder if she still cared her if she was fighting for me. still believing in me. malcolm was hopeful his mom s prayers would be answered. two prosecution witnesses told the investigative team that their testimony was a lie. that left michael wilson, the man who told police he had given de marchoe bullets and hit the murder weapon for him. if you recanted too, malcolm thought they had a chance. but michael wilson refused to talk, and he had a good reason. he was on death row for the 1995 murder of a convenience store manager. wilson, seen here in the surveillance video while he committed the crime was appealing, hoping he would get a lesser sentence of life without parole. if michael had been executed without talking to us, we do not have a case. we don t have enough with what we ve got so far to win. hoping someone can help me. de marchoe was not ready to give up. president obama, ice cube, shaquille o neal. you started making videos in prison. the last i checked you weren t supposed to have cell phones in prison. i had to do what i had to do to regain my freedom. i felt i had to take this risk. wilson lost his final appeal on january 2, 2014. he was set to die by lethal injection one week later. then, the phone rang. it was wilson s warrior. she said if you want to talk to him, this is the window. i think it was 48 hours before his execution. i am mike wilson. ben murphy melt with him, video camera was rolling. i was incredibly nervous because i knew what was on the line for malcolm and de marchoe. what might be their last chance at freedom came down to whether he condemned man would decide to come clean. within minutes, he did. i wasn t trying to shoot karen summers. she was one of those type of things in the wrong place in the wrong time. wilson convinced to killing karen summers and said he thought it was all over when police actually caught him with the gun he used. it blew me away that i got caught with a gun and they let me go. all i know is i had a murder weapon on me and they let me go. wilson said it seemed the detective had made up his mind that malcolm and de marchoe were the killers, and he played along. also had to do was answer yes or no. did i give bullets? i said yes. did de marchoe give you a gun? no. he asked did carpenter give you a gun? and i said yes. that s what i had to say and they let me out. that is why he was free to kill the convenience store manager. a murder that never would ve happened had wilson been in jail and charged with karen summers death. you have people who would be alive. families not affected. destroyed by this horrible crime. that doesn t happen if he s arrested for this. malcolm got the call soon after wilson s confession. it was all there captured on video. they didn t do this crime. the words he ached to hear for 20 long years. [ crying ] i stood on my faith. i stood on my faith. you never lost that faith. i refused to let it go. the team presented the evidence to the judge but police and prosecutors denied they coerced any witnesses and insisted that what wilson said on that video was a lie. the police from their standpoint and prosecutors say this guys going to die so be goes out and helps two of his neighborhood friends, what does he have to lose? would malcolm and de marchoe have a shot at freedom? it was up to a judge now . if i have to die in the situation, let it be said i died trying to prove that i was an innocent man. twice is a pattern. a pattern of conduct. a pattern of how to gain a conviction. a fresh look at corey s case including new evidence from three eyewitnesses. they describe someone 57, corey atchison is 6 2 . no one will misinterpret corey atchison for being 5 7 , okay? what is cirkul? cirkul is the fuel you need to take flight. cirkul is the energy that gets you to the next level. cirkul is what you hope for when life tosses lemons your way. cirkul, available at walmart and drinkcirkul.com. tulsa county courthouse may 9, 2016. a day almost 22 years in the making. the last time malcolm and de marchoe faced a judge here, they were sentenced to life in prison but now they hoped another judge would set them free. if i have to die in the situation, let it be said i died trying to prove that i was an innocent man. never that i gave up. never. the judge agreed with malcolm and de marchoe that police pressured witnesses and that wilson s video confession was credible. they didn t do this crime. malcolm and de marchoe she declared were innocent of the murder of karen summers. do you remember the morning you got out? i remember the sky was beautiful. i looked up and it was right there. it was beaming on me. the first thing malcolm did as a free man, he says, was to let go of his anger. i had to free my mind. i had to free my heart. that felt good. i m not sure yet. i know i will get in the jacuzzi. actually, before he did anything, he called his brother corey. he said it s over with. i cried tears of joy. i felt like i was getting released. it was like a burden off my shoulders. even if it don t ever happen for me. you know. i m happy it happened for him. remember, they had a pact. the first one out gets the other one out. when i talked to the attorneys, what can we do about getting my brother out? they said you haven t even enjoyed being home yourself. i won t be completely able to. i need him home. eric cullen was now working on corey s case. as he poured over police and court records, he noticed just like with malcolm, there were several allegations of coercing witnesses. most investigators don t believe in coincidence and i did not believe that was a coincidence. cullen teamed up with a defense lawyer and he discovered a 15-year-old testifying at a preliminary hearing claimed police had threatened him with jail time if he did not say corey was the shooter. partway through the testimony he said you know what? i can t do this what i just testified to is not the truth. i was told to say it by detectives. i did not see corey do anything. norwood track down the star witness. thomas. he told them he had lied too when he identified corey as the killer. thomas s claim is that police pressured him to say it, and then the prosecutor tim harris got him through the trial getting him to say it. then, there was corey s friend who had been with him the night of the shooting, ben king, the one is set on the interrogation video that corey did it but king said he had told police twice before that corey did not do it. said he didn t do it. corey corey didn t do it. they didn t want to hear that. when police brought him in a third time and pressured him again, king said he had enough and just wanted to leave. they would not let me go. i didn t have an attorney or nothing. after being there all day, i thought, i ve been telling the truth. he didn t do it so i thought i will tell them a lie. and go home. king said when the prosecutor tim harris asked him to testify against corey at trial, he refused. he kept trying to get me to say he did it and i would not do it. that s when they went and brought the tape in and played it. i told him that was a lie. it was coerced. to norwood, the parallels between malcolm s and corey s cases were unmistakable. these teenagers were threatened with being charge themselves if they did not say what the detectives wanted them to say. you know, once twice is a pattern. a pattern of conduct. a pattern of how to gain a conviction. and corey s case, it wasn t just allegations of coercion. norwood found three different eyewitnesses who told police someone else was the shooter. none of them testified at corey s trial. they describe the exact physical appearance of someone. 5 7 150. that was the moment. corey atchison is 6 2 . he is a big dude. no one will misinterpret corey atchison for being 5 7 , 150. given this evidence, malcolm thought his brother had a chance to get out of prison. what s up? every time i talk to you, talking about you, coming home, i am like, i was just on the other side. you know what i m saying? grandeur locked up, it s like don t give up. one piece at a time. every step we take will get us to that big goal. you know what i mean? will corey and malcolm finally reunite? finally reunite? you know there are other witnesses who recanted. i do not know that. i do not know who said what. the da and corey s case faces questions. you can see is someone would say you ve got several witnesses all saying their testimony was coerced. can they all be lying? lying? now with skyrizi, i m all in with clearer skin. things are getting clearer. 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(announcer) you can quit. call 1-800-quit-now for help getting free medication. everybody wants super straight, super white teeth. they want that hollywood white smile. new sensodyne clinical white provides 2 shades whiter teeth and 24/7 sensitivity protection. i think it s a great product. it s going to help a lot of patients. malcolm scott was exonerated but his freedom was only the beginning. he and his brother corey had a pact. first one out gets the other one out. as the focused turn to corey, investigators alleged they found a disturbing pattern of coercion by law enforcement. with his future at stake, corey s lawyers were determined to write the wrong. but, a judge would have the final say. now, the conclusion of the long road to freedom. is this going to happen this time? thinking about everything. it s one day before a judge will decide whether 47-year-old corey atchison becomes a free man or spends the rest of his life in prison. even if corey gets out, life will not be easy. take de marchoe. what s it been like being on the outside? it has been a struggle. i m trying to figure out who i am and what i want to do. i missed out on so much. malcolm on the other hand has adjusted well and lives in texas where he works as a personal trainer and he is in love. malcolm said his life would not be complete until the judge said those same words to corey that she said to him. when she makes that final decision you are a free man, i feel like [ laughter ] hey. how are you? i have been waiting for a long time. family and friends, a simple at the county courthouse. no cameras were allowed inside but i was there to hear the judge s words. she declared there had been a fundamental miscarriage of justice and found there was clear and convincing evidence that corey atchison did not commit this crime . his daughter courtney, 28 years old, a parent herself, was overjoyed. you heard the judge say you are a free man. there s no words to explain. i am so happy and ready for him to come home. dateline repeatedly asked the tulsa police department to respond to the allegations it threatened teenaged witnesses in both malcolm s and corey s cases and we asked the da and the mayor s office for interviews. they all declined. but, we did speak to tim harris, the former district attorney who prosecuted corey and to thomas said coerced him into lying the corey was the shooter. i said the allegations are untrue. they are lies. i says they elected district attorney in this community for 16 years, i have never coerced. i have never forced and i certainly never presented false testimony. not only of mr. thomas but in any case in my career. what about ben king? i can t remember what he said. that was 28 years ago. but you know there are other witnesses who recanted. i don t know there. i do not know who said what. you can see someone looking at the case from the outside who would say you ve got several witnesses all saying their testimony was coerced. can they all be lying? i don t know what they said, okay? but if they re present at the scene and they say corey atchison was not the shooter, then tell me who is. i presented the evidence presented to me at a jury trial and 12 citizens listened to all the evidence and decided that mr. atchinson was guilty of first-degree murder. the judge today said had the same jurors listen to all the evidence, they would ve likely reached a different conclusion. that is her opinion and i respect it. i disagree. the system doesn t want to acknowledge they made a mistake. but you made a mistake. you made a horrible mistake and the fact it happened twice in the same family, there are no words. in 2020, the oklahoma innocence project worked on a staggering 145 potential wrongful conviction cases in tulsa. there is a problem here and it continues to be a problem. and of course, it s a national problem, especially for african americans. a study of the national exoneration registry showed innocent black people are about seven times more likely to be convicted of murder the innocent white people, and that police misconduct is 22% more likely to play a role in their exoneration than white defendants. people are saying how can we fix it? very few people on the state side want to sit down and have a go on his conversation, how did we get here? in june 2020, weeks after george floyd s murder, a tulsa police major said the police are not systematically racist citing crimes statistics essential police shooting african-americans, quote, 24% less than the probably ought to be based on crimes committed. the first african american police chief and mayor in tulsa criticize those remarks. what came out of his mouth is in no way reflective of what we are trying to accomplish in the city of tulsa for the tulsa police department. this body cam video of tulsa police forcefully arresting a black teenager in north tulsa for jaywalking. meanwhile, malcolm and de marchoe are suing the city of tulsa and the individual police officers who they claim coerced testimonies used to convict them. the city and the officers have denied the claims that are fighting to dismiss the lawsuit. malcolm says he is not looking for blame. he wants to promote change. my heart is strong about every single one of those people going through their struggle to prove their innocence. i know the pain. i know the hurt. that is what this is about for me. giving the next man a chance. welcome to freedom. corey struggled to prove his innocence is done. malcolm, their mom, family and friends get ready to welcome corey as he takes his first steps as a free man. in 28 years. i imagine you spent many nights thinking how this would go? yeah, i had this dream. i woke up with tears in my eyes. one of my partners came in and said what s up? i said, man, we are going home. here he comes. a little over a year after his release, corey atchison sued the state of oklahoma for wrongful conviction. june 2021, the state settled the claim. while denying liability, officials paid corey $175,000, the maximum allowed under oklahoma law. that s roughly $6250 for each of his 28 years behind bars. from 2016 to 2020, 374 people wrongfully convicted of murder, 61% african-americans, have reunited with their families together they spent over 6000 years in prison. years. years they will never get back. that s all for this edition of dateline. i am craig melvin. thank you for watching. i am craig melvin and this is dateline. leading up to this assign what it was going to be like. i had so many thoughts leading
you are done with this? yeah, maybe, or maybe need some plastic surgery, who knows? you never know. it s usually settled by an arm wrestle. we should mention special guest on the tour is john wait is on first and then foreigner or stix depending on the night and who wins the coin toss. it is lot of hits on stage. i think there are four or five number ones and just a lot of great songs that you certainly will know. four hours of classic rock which is amazing to unfold over the course of 7:00 to 11:00 p.m. steve: we love both of you. the renegades and juke box hero tour kicks off tomorrow in grand rapids. kelly and lawrence, thank you very much and good luck to you. want to make sure everyone goes to live nation or ticketmaster. dana: and breaking news on the hunter biden gun trial. we re waiting to find out if the first son will take the stand. good morning. i m dana perino. bill is off today. good morning to you, john. john: good morning. i was surprised to see foreigner and stix. i will see them in hershey, pennsylvania in july. stix are good friends of ours. america s newsroom a live look at the delaware courthouse. this as the president s son tries to avoid conviction for allegedly lying on a gun application. dana: also in delaware president biden and first lady jill biden. they returned there after their visit to france for d-day and the first lady this morning is back in court to support her son. john: team fox coverage today. andy mccarthy is on deck but let s go to rich edson in wilmington, delaware with news out of the courtroom. we just got an update from the courtroom. what s going on now, the jury is not seated yet but there are some preliminary discussions underway right now. in it there has been an indication from the defense that hunter biden will not testify. that is not fully confirmed yet. we re still waiting to here if he will or will not testify. he arrived for his second week in court with his wife, melissa. jill biden is here and his aunt and uncle. james a business partner of hunter s. if hunter declines to testify it would have closing statements as early as this afternoon. if hunter biden testifies it will go deeper into the october. prosecutor allege in october of 2018 hunter was a drug user but he produced witnesses and passages from hunter s own audio book to try to prove their case. called hunter s ex-wife and ex-girlfriend and sister-in-law hallie who hunter had a relationship with after beau died in 2015. the defense has drawn testimony that none of the witnesses actually saw hunter use crack the week and a half he possessed the gun. if convicted the charges carry a maximum of prison and fine. hunter would be a first time non-violent offender. once this trial wraps it s september in los angeles. his court date on federal tax charges. we re waiting to see if he takes the stand here today. john, back to you. john: rich edson with the latest. the very latest coming out of the courtroom in delaware. thank you. dana: thank you, john. let s bring in andy mccarthy. you know if it s a monday we have more trials to talk about. today is hunter biden. with this decision it indicates that hunter biden will not take the stand. i don t think that would be a surprise to you. but his lawyers had really presented quite a bravado going into this case but it is unlikely he will testify. do you think that s a good decision? it is a good decision, dana. i think looking at his potential sentencing guidelines it looks to me like even if he gets convicted he has a good chance of avoiding a prison sentence. that calculation can change if a defendant takes the stand, gives a version of events that the jury obviously rejects, especially what we just heard is true, the government would come back with rebuttal witnesses. the consequences of that under the sentencing guidelines would be to add additional points to computing his offense level as it is called in the guidelines, which would lean closer toward a prison sentence. i think it is a smart move. john: they took the weekend to decide what to do. the way i looked at this on friday and turley and others have talked about jury nullification. members of the jury who know someone addicted to drugs or alcohol at one point. if hunter biden were to testify he could potentially present a very sympathetic character that the jury might look at and have sympathy for and say you know what? let s not convict him on this. what do you think the decision tree was over the weekend as to whether or not to have him testify? i don t disagree with that analysis, john. i think they may feel like they accomplished that with calling his daughter last week. i think factually in terms of the evidence in the case, that was not a great strategic decision but if what you are trying to do is gin up sympathy for hunter, i think his daughter s testimony may have done just that. my own view of it is, of course they are trying for a nullification decision from the jury but also tee up their appeal. the second amendment is a very live issue in the appellate courts on the federal level. and i think what they are trying to show is that his kind of cocaine use was more like alcohol abuse than mental illness because in this country, there is not much history for regulating drug use in terms of gun possession but there is a lot of history of taking rights away, including gun rights away, from people who are adjudicated to be incompetent. they are trying to set this up and why the stress on the fact that no one can say he was using crack with certainty in the days around the time that he purchased the gun. that s where they are going, i think. dana: listen to president biden last week. he did an interview with david of abc news and asked if he would pardon his son. as we sit here in normandy, your son, hunter, is on trial and i know that you cannot speak about an ongoing federal prosecution. but let me ask you will you accept the jury s outcome, their verdict no matter what it is? yes. have you ruled out a pardon for your son? yes. dana: all right, give you a final word on that revelation. he says he is not going to pardon him. and i believe he won t right up until election day. there is nothing enforceable what he just said. that s about as enforceable as saying i can t do anything about the border because congress won t pass the legislation and then they don t pass the legislation and he issues this cockamamie order he did a week ago. it s the position he has to take in the run-up to the election. john: he also didn t say he would commute his sentence. dana: that s true. john: anti-israel agitators haar hasing police officers and defacing statues at president biden s front door calling on his administration to pull support from the top ally in the middle east. but one republican lawmaker is now pushing for an investigation into alleged crimes committed on lafayette square. they didn t get inside the fence to spray graffiti but did a lot of damage across the street. that s right. beyond yelling about a cease-fire in gaza there was also vandalism beyond the white house gates. statues outside the white house including one of andrew jackson were vandalized on saturday, desecrated by protestors, red paint hand prints and spray paint graffiti. national park service officials are assessing the extent and cost of the damage. arkansas republican senator tom cotton had photos of statues. free gaza sprayed on a number of the statute. it is a blatant violation of federal law and calling on the justice department to investigate. if not d.o.j. will next year. you have anti-american pro-hamas loon particulars desecrating the statues of our great veterans, which is a plain violation of federal law. but joe biden s government allowed it to happen and i bet we re not going to see any arrests or prosecutions for violating that law. saturday s protest was a combination of pro-palestinian and anti-war groups. protestors wearing red were forming a human red line around the white house with some saying they stand with hamas. white house spokesman andrew baits responded to that. president biden has been clear that every american has the right to peacefully express their views but he is also always been clear that anti-semitism, violent rhetoric and endorsing murderous terrorists organizations like hamas is repugnant, dangerous, and against everything we stand for as a country. his statement does not condemn the vandalism of those statues, john. john: all right, thanks very much, we ll see what happens across the street and whether or not the investigation results in any charges. a lot of people might think that s a foregone conclusion. thank you, now this. we re going to make our country great again and greater than ever before. it is going to be special. and the world is going to look up to us with respect. they aren t going to be laughing at us. they right now are laughing at us. dana: donald trump goes west on a campaign swing. it was hot out there. he made a major promise and hauls in a boatload of cash. we have that next. idf going deep behind enemy lines rescuing four hostages from the hands of hamas in gaza. retired four star general jack keane on how it all went down. and critics accusing usa basketball of shooting an air ball for leaving caitlin clark off the olympic team. i ll root them top win gold. hopefully in four years i can be there. and see why pods has been trusted with over 6 million moves. don t wait, use promo code 25now to save. book at pods.com today. from pep in their step to shine in their coats, when people switch their dog s food to the farmer s dog, the effects can seem like magic. but there s no magic involved. 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[shouting] dana: a buck wild scene at an oklahoma rodeo when a bull leaps over the arena fence and into a group of spectators. you can see it right there. they immediately descended on the action and eventually able to restrain the bull and put it back in its pen. four people suffered just minor injuries in the process, which is amazing. thank god. they are expected to make a full recovery. john: that s something. former president donald trump wraps up a four-day campaign swing out west including fundraisers in donor-rich california where the cash tap was on full blast. trump also made a no tax pitch to millions of people who work off of tips. senior correspondent alicia acuna live in vegas with more. that had to go over well in sin city, alicia. the crowd really loved it, john. he had a big weekend here in las vegas. former president trump also made a much-anticipated endorsement ahead of the gop senate primary race in nevada. after he left las vegas he endorsed leading candidate retired army captain sam brown who was injured in an explosion while serving in afghanistan. trump writing on truth social i have gotten to know sam and his beautiful wife, amy, first lieutenant and i know in the next chapter of their life of service together they ll continue to make us all proud. sam has already proven his love for our country being horrifically wounded and making a comeback of a lifetime. tuesday s primary winner takes on democratic senator rosen in november. rosen said donald trump endorsed my extreme maga opponent sam brown. banning abortion, gutting healthcare and slashing social security is wrong for nevada. we ll defeat maga extremism in november. on sunday trump also made that campaign promise. for those hotel workers and people who get tips you ll be very happy. when i get to office we re going to not charge taxes on tips. people making tips. the culinary union that represents 60,000 hospitality workers responded, relief is needed for tip earners. nevada workers are smart enough to know the difference between real solutions and wild campaign promises from a convicted felon. congress has the power to change the tax law. a trump spokesperson later told fox president trump will ask congress to eliminate taxes on tips. biden has stepped up the i.r.s. going after tip workers. we ll see where this goes, john. john: i wonder who the culinary workers union is backing in this election? alicia, thank you. dana: want to bring in kevin o leary, chairman of owe leery ventures joining us on the five once in a while. it would be popular for people who make tips but economically i love lower taxes, so what do you think? it is a very interesting proposal. congress has to approve it. tips have been controversial at the taxation level for decades because some of the tips they still are coming in cash are never put onto your form. a tremendous amount of leakage in terms of what s really due to the i.r.s. why not abandon these small amounts? tips are ten to 20% of a bill, maybe 150 or less for a meal in las vegas and so instead of going after these small amounts which for a i.r.s. are really $20, give it up, put some relief on these people squeezed by inflation both in their costs and labor costs for restaurants causing a lot of them to shut down in states like california. politically i see the point. it works. obviously if you are helping them out. a lot of these jobs are transient. you don t want to be a waitress in a fast food location for the rest of your life or waiter. and it s kind of helping young generation move forward. i like it. dana: let me ask you this. you are right on the politics. president trump at 50%, biden at 45%. i have a friend in democratic politics tell me they re writing off nevada at this point and thinking that trump will win it. i also wanted to ask you this looking forward the way the economy is going, there are many more people putting together their income based on the gig economy. a lot of that is based on tips. you re right, that s true. uber drivers, etc. that is a big boost. a tax gift, a giveaway. it may be political. in terms of changing the outcome of the election, i don t think anybody can call this election now. i ve never seen it tighter. dana: no, i just meant for nevada itself because it s looking really good for trump. i don t write off any state for any candidate. the polling has been so volatile over the last two election cycles i don t believe any of it. you have to show me the actual data the night of the election and then i ll believe anything. i would say the biggest issue for both candidates one way or the other is inflation and definitely playing up nevada on home and protein on energy. it s than issue. calling a state now impossible. that s certainly as an investor i m not doing that. dana: it was just a chat with my friend about politics. okay. let me ask you about home and auto insurance. this is the wall street journal earlier today in its editorial saying a politically-made insurance panic. auto and home rates are soaring and the causes are inflation and lawsuit abuse. look at the rates of insurance. it increases in homeowner s insurance. arizona a battleground state. a lot of this has to do with outside influences. listen to senator elizabeth warren and why she is blaming the insurance company. the insurance companies have kind of been playing every part of this game and now when climate risks are rising, they are trying to hang american families out to dry here and demanding either higher premiums or get out of the market all together. so there is a lot going on that poses risk to our economy. dana: i wanted to ask you about that. i ve been watching the costs of car insurance and home insurance really hurting people. while they re dealing with inflation they see at the grocery store. 100% right. 100% right. let me say out of the gate my family grew up in massachusetts. we don t live there anymore. a lot of it is because of elizabeth warren. a great politician, very successful. i don t like her management style and policies. she is wrong on this. the actual facts why inflation has hit insurance so hard is not just weather. there is a tremendous amount of contingency litigation going on here where a lawyer can take down capital from a hedge fund and litigate until the cows come home and get winnings. that policy should be changed. if you lose you pay the legal costs. weather is a factor as well. one sector in our economy that benefits from a.i. this is one of the biggest. so much investment going on trying to write policies from data to a micro level of your street address that it could bring some relief to people in the next 24 months. i m in the insurance industry and consumer goods industry. we look at this like a hawk. i have to buy insurance for my restaurants. are costs are up higher than our food and labor. we want relief there. elizabeth warren is not being helpful bashing the insurance companies. that s never useful. you have to look at why the rates have gone up. there are multiple causes. dana: i feel vindicated. i am obsessed with this issue and wanting to talk more about it and glad we did. kevin o leary, thank you, have a great monday. this whole thing, this whole tragedy could be over. all the hostages could be home. there could be a cease-fire if hamas would step up and say yes to the deal. john: a celebration of freedom after israel rescues four hostages from the clutches of hamas. new details on the daring raid and why the anti-israel mob just won t give up coming up next. plus potential crunch time in hunter biden s federal gun trial. will the president s son take the stand? we re watching. customize and save hundreds with liberty mutual! 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(laughing) call 1-800-977-3322 to schedule a free hearing evaluation and unlock our best deal of the year! dana: we re learning new details about israel s dramatic rescue of four hostages in gaza over the weekend. the raid in gaza bringing home one woman and three men. the largest hostage rescue operation since the war began last october. trey yengst live in tel aviv with the latest. this morning i listened to a podcast where they had wonderful detail about how all this happened. tell us more. good morning. it was certainly the happiest weekend in israel since the war began, four hostages were rescued from hamas captivity. tears erupted across the country from the streets to the beaches of tel aviv. at a hospital here the israeli civilians were reunited with loved wonder. embraced, laughed and cried. part of what the daring operation to save them looked like. israeli special forces engaged in intense gun battles with militants as they stormed two apartment buildings. they later took the hostages to safety. one mother describes what her reunion was like. very happy to see he is healthy. he looks himonty and happy. he is infinitely happy he is back home and very happy to see him. for israelis it was a day of hope, for palestinians a day of death and destruction. hamas-run palestinians health ministry stays nearly 300 people, mostly civilians, were killed during the operation. videos showed a hospital overflowing with injured and dead patients, as we gather new information about the raid over the weekend there is some political instability in israel. two members of the israeli war cabinet resigned from their positions in the emergency government. dana: also secretary blinken is heading to tel aviv this morning expected to meet with president netanyahu? absolutely. he just made some new remarks on the tarmac in cairo before heading to israel. there is a deal on the table and israelis have accepted the cease-fire deal and now up to hamas to sign on. dana. dana: trey yengst, thank you. john: let s bring in marc thiessen. former speech writer for president bush and fox news contributor. here is what the national security advisor jake sullivan said over the weekend to free the hostages. we should point out that they released the woman seen being taken away in the back of the motorcycle. literally without incident. the idf tried to free the other three hostages a gun fight ensued and all hell broke loose. here is what jake sullivan said about that. civilians were killed and it is tragic. the whole tragedy could be over. all the hostages could be home. there could be a cease-fire if hamas would step up and say yes to the deal that the israelis have accepted and that president biden elaborated a week ago. john: could be over if hamas would surrender and give up all the hostages. we don t hear the administration calling for that. i ve been stunned by the response to this hostage raid in the media and other places. if your response to heroic rescue of israeli hostages and the scenes of these hostages being reunited with their families after 245 days is to blame israel and be outraged an israel you may be an anti-semite. the reason why were civilians killed? because they were holding hostages in civilian areas. that s why civilians were killed. when you hear the news that israel carried out a raid to rescue hostages in a palestinian refugee camp the first question should be why were hostages being held in a refugee camp? that should be the outrage. one other thing. one of these this young lady was being held by a wealthy palestinian family who used her as a housekeeper. they would call her out of her room after family dinner and make her wash the dishes. i m sorry, in the 21st century the days of used being used as slave labor is over. israelis were right to rescue the hostage. wall street editorial said. haters of israel will blame and excuse hamas every time. media are manipulated to playing along. has the west loss lot the moral instinct for self-preservation to defend itself in a world of killers? hamas could not survive if not for its enablers around the world. experts say hamas will not unconditionally surrender or agree to any cease-fire where it would lose power is because it is holding out long enough for the outrage to grow against israel and the pressure from this administration on israel to accept the cease-fire is great and finally everybody caves and hamas stays in power. as a p.r. strategy it s working. keep in mind these civilian casualties here were intentional on the part of hamas. they are responsible for every one of them through their decision. it was hamas who made the decision to start this war and massacre and rape israeli civilians. it was their decision to take israeli civilians hostage and bring them into refugee camps and hide them among the civilian population using palestinian civilians at human shields. hamas s decision not to agree to a cease-fire and release the hostages and hamas s decision to take weapons into the palestinian refugee camp and when the israeli rescuers come, to open fire forcing the israelis to respond. people blame israel for the civilian what hamas understands is that there are millions of anti-semites out there who will give them a pass and blame israel for every action it takes to defend itself. unfortunately this administration cowering and the israelis aren t listening doing what they need to do to protect their country and not allow another holocaust to happen and their people to be massacreed. john: the video of the woman being kidnapped and taken away on the motorcycle and the look of terror on her face. for her to be back home is a miracle. dana reads sports. dana: two heroic plays in men s college baseball yesterday as the florida gators stun the clemson tigers 11-ten ending their season. clemson center fielder making an unreal over the head catch at the bottom of the 10th. the catch saved the game with a 9-nine. it was michael robertson who played hero for the gators punching a ball for the win at the top at the bottom of the 13th inning. and sending his team to the college world series that takes place in omaha. i felt i was on a high wire without a net with that read. john: the top is the first part of the inning the bottom the last part of the inning. the catch was amazing. dana: you don t see that every day. john: we ll talk next hour about my favorite topic, caitlin clark being snubbed from the u.s. owe ole owe limb particular team. patrol agents are being told something far different. what do you think of president biden? biden? i love biden. why do you love him? biden helped us. ild diagno sed with cancer because the research is being shared all over the world. it s awesome. [music playing] it s time to feed the dogs real food in the right amount. a healthy weight can help dogs live a longer and happier life. the farmer s dog makes weight management easy with fresh food pre-portioned for your dog s needs. it s an idea whose time has come. our biggest challenge? uncertainty. hidden fees, surcharges. who knows what to expect! turn shipping to your advantage. keep it simple.with clear, upfront pricing. with usps ground advantage®. with absorbine pro, pain won t hold you back from your passions. it s the only solution with two max-strength anesthetics to deliver the strongest numbing pain relief available. so, do your thing like a pro, pain-free. absorbine pro. dana: a landslide causing part of a major highway at teton pass in wyoming to collapse. it forced the closure of a key transit route between idaho and the beautiful town of jackson, wyoming. state officials describe it as a catastrophic failure and it is not clear how long it will take to reopen the road. that s a tough one as we go into the summer. john: that s a big one. maybe the landslide will bring you down. not even a week into president biden s border action we capture migrants illegally pouring across the san diego border sector. border patrol agents getting word to let those people into the country. matt finn is live along the california border with the latest for us. matt. all weekend long we saw migrants illegally cross right here coming from places like china, india, egypt, africa and beyond and just last week president biden promised that his new executive order would suspend illegal migrants from being released into the united states. but now a new border patrol memo obtained by fox news seems to contradict what the president promised. that memo reads in part that agents here in the san diego sector should continue mass releasing single adult migrants into the united states from all but six countries in the eastern hemisphere including russia, moldova and bill: others are being released on the honor system. it reads border patrol agents are ordered to refer to ice single adults from hard or very hard to remove countries. all other migrants are processed and released with a notice to appear on their on recognizance. here in san diego we are talking to migrants coming from all over the world. many tell us they fly into mexico and are smuggled into the united states. did you pay anyone to help you get here? no, i just searched the internet and then follow those guy. can come here. what do you think of president biden? biden? i love biden. why do you love biden? because biden, we love. why do you love him? biden helped us. many of these migrants tell us that they pay $10,000 and beyond to find these cartel coyotes or human smugglers to help them get into the united states, john. john: wow, anybody who thought this executive order was going to change things is sadly mistaken. matt finn for us in california. thank you. dana: want to bring in retired border patrol chief chris clem. curious let s put up the memo again about releasing not releasing from those countries in the eastern hemisphere. why would they do that, chris? this is first of all it s a great topic, very telling about the administration. since day one they have been about catch and release. hard to remove or hard countries, those are mandatory referrals to ice. it doesn t mean it s a mandatory detention. border patrol is not going to release those themselves. it is ice that is supposed to put them in longer, sometimes indefinitely. but as we know and what we ve seen most likely they will be released if nothing has come up. i want to say it s very interesting that we are a week into this executive order, nothing has changed. the numbers continue to rise in san diego. it s another pull factor. if you are a single adult and not listed in those countries you ll be released. so guess what? they ll keep coming. dana: here is what mayorkas thinks about the timing of it all. what has the impact been? how many migrants have been turned away between those ports of entry? we re at a very early stage. implementation as you noted has just begun. our intent is to really change the risk calculus of individuals before they leave their countries of origin and incentivize them to use the lawful pathways that we have made available to them and keep them out of the hands of ex employ station smugglers. it s early. dana: he says it s early. the new york post says it s already failed. the headline, the border crack down has failed as illegals flood across. how do you see it and where do you fall? it s early and already failed. he uses fancy words that don t make sense. reality is this. they ve known since day one this has been a problem. they ve been working on catch and release and doing this the whole time. now they say it will take time. what have they been doing the last six months when mayorkas and blinken went to mexico and the foreign policy expert that sits in the white house who hasn t made arrangements. one last thing i ll say specific to the memo, it is not uncommon to have some specific efficiency directives in those correspondence going to the field. ice is not going to take certain people. let s not waste the time and process them. one particular pathway if it is not going to result in a detention. so there is some efficiency rules in that memo but at the end of the day what should be alarming to everybody is that single adults are being released if knee aren t from those six countries. who has been committing the crimes around the country have been single adults released out of border patrol and ice custody. we need to detain these folks. they have had years to plan for this. to sit there and say it will take time. how many more lives and migrants have to be exploited because this administration will not secure the border and hold people accountable? dana: chris clem, thank you for joining us today. we ll continue to watch it because the migrants continue to come. thank you. as i was turning, a shark grabbed ahold of my hand i looked down and there was a shark attached to my hand. i started punching it. john: a streak of shark attacks putting the florida panhandle on high alert. what authorities are telling swimmers. usa basketball under fire for leaving caitlin clark off the olympic team and how the superstar is responding. no disappointment something to work for. it s a dream. hopefully one day i can be there. they get it. they know how it works. more importantly, it works for them. i don t have any anxiety about money anymore. i don t have to worry about a mortgage payment every month. it allowed me to live in my home and not have to make payments. linda, dinah, joanne, very different people. but they do have a couple things in common. they love their home, and they know their stuff. they all talked about the counseling they got, so they knew how a reverse mortgage worked. and how it could be a real financial solution for their retirement. if you re 62 or older and own your home, find out how you could access your home s equity to give you cash now, and when you need it in the future. a reverse mortgage could put more money in your pocket by eliminating your monthly mortgage payments, paying off higher-interest credit cards and covering medical costs. a person like me needed to get a reverse mortgage it changed my life, it was the best thing i ve ever done. really? 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listen to your heart. repatha plus a statin dramatically lowers ldl-c by 63%, and significantly drops the risk of having a heart attack. do not take repatha if you are allergic to it. repatha can cause serious allergic reactions. signs include trouble breathing or swallowing or swelling of the face. most common side effects include runny nose, sore throat, common cold symptoms, flu or flu-like symptoms, back pain, high blood sugar, and redness, pain, or bruising at the injection site. we won t let another heart attack set us back. and neither should you. listen to your heart. lower your ldl-c and your risk with repatha. talk to your doctor. john: fox news alert. firefighters in miami working to extinguish a three alarm fire at a multi-story apartment building after a person was found shot inside that building. police also investigating. more details as we get them. dana. dummies, for the first time in the history of basketball you have arguably a player the most popular player in the world. and you leave her off the olympics team? dana: basketball fans are slamming a decision by usa basketball to leave caitlin clark off the team for the paris olympics that takes place in eight weeks. mike tobin has more from chicago. what happened? the biggest name in women s basketball won t be on the u.s. team this olympics and indications that the decision to not include her on the roster didn t really have to do with who would play the best in the olympics. moment i million dollar sensation and name drawing eyes to the wnba caitlin clark is left off the olympic roster. she was excluded from team usa because there was concerns she would not play as much in the olympics as she does in the pros and concern her fans would have a negative reaction. they wrote it s an admission of tension that the old guard in women s basketball harbors for the rookie who has drawn worldwide attention to women s basketball. clark took the high road and took the disappointment in stride and says the snub from team usa gave her something to work for. the most competitive team in the world and it could have gone either way. i m excited for them. going to be rooting them on to win gold. i was a kid that grew up watching the olympics so yeah, it will be fun watching. the coach of the indiana fever for which clark plays says behind the scenes clark s reaction was more competitive. they just woke a monster. women have been dominant in basketball. they have won every gold in the olympics since 1996. dana: thanks. lots a chitchat on that today. appreciate it. john: weird changes coming up in europe. the european parliament swinging to the right as conservatives win elections in france, italy and germany. alex hogan in london has more on the shift. what s going on? we re starting to see these results roll in from the european unions parliamentary elections and results showing this right-leaning shift especially in countries that hold a large number of seats. let s look at france, for example. the right-leaning party is projected to get more than double the share of french president macron s pro-centrist europeans. m he called for a new election. they will take place at the end of this month set to take place before the country hosts the olympics. looking at germany, chancellor schultz social democrats saw their worst-ever result of 14% losing to the conservative opposition. and in austria, the right-leaning freedom party out performed the conservative party as well as the social democrats. meanwhile looking at italy, italian prime minister conservative brothers of italy s group doubled their seats in the e.u. assembly. why it all matters is the 720 seats will really determine the state of affairs of what takes place within the e.u. over the next five years and new data from today from the e.u. suggests those voters who made their way out voiced concerns, three main concerns at this point in time immigration, international conflicts and economy. definitely making those voices heard this weekend.