>> reporter: the three liberated americans spent the first full night un-american soil in the facilities behind me, inside fort sam houston on the outskirts of san antonio. they first set foot on american soil when the plane carrying them from turkey touched down at joint base andrews where they were greeted by the president and the vice president and took another flight that took them to kelly air force base very nearby at 3 am, probably got into the facility around 4. the deal that freed them also freed russian criminals held around the world so military experts caution against being too jubilant about the exchange. >> the bad part is a lot of the people we had to give back to the russians truly were bad people and so when you take a look at this long-term, we have to be very careful about what price we are willing to pay.

>> reporter: donald trump called it a bad deal and told maria bartiroma on friday that it will encourage more hostagetaking. >> these deals are so bad. these deals will lead to tremendous kidnappings and once you agree to do it it is only going to get worse. it's is a terrible precedent. >> this facility has become a compulsory stop for americans held in jails overseas and this is where they do their reintegration to a normal society. a couple names you would recognize, bobo bergdahl who was held by the, bram and britney greiner who was jailed in russia after she was caught with a small amount of cannabis. griff: the white house reacting

to criticism, lucas tomlinson outside the white house with more on that. >> reporter: the white house is celebrating the return of the americans freed from russian prisons in the prisoner swap. president biden was asked the assassination of hamas's political leader how it would affect peace talks? >> ruined after the assassination? >> president biden: it has not helped. >> reporter: some americans remain in russian prisons, not part of the prisoner swap. mark foley, a schoolteacher, gordon black, a ballerina, former us army parachute or, and a member of a russian-based rock band. president biden was asked why they were not included in the swap. >> president biden: we are not giving up on that. you want me to tell you ahead of time so it gets out? >> reporter: the news and outrage that followed the pentagon agreed to a plea deal

for mastermind khalid sheikh mohammed sparing them the death penalty, last night defense secretary lloyd austin tore up that agreement, said the three men would face the death penalty again. a former army general and fellow west point graduate explained austin's about-face. >> he has a seen the results of 9/11 so he has both a duty as a political appointee and former soldier to make sure it's taken care of properly. >> reporter: blowback in the initial plea deal said it was sparing them the death penalty, came from the firefighters union and 9/11 families. 3000 people were killed. griff: thank you. jackie: the us moving warships orders related iran friends to retaliate over the killing of

hamas's political leader in tehran. israel has not claimed responsibly for the assassination. alex hogan has more on spiking tensions. >> reporter: tonight we are learning more about the us embassy in lebanon urging all americans to leave the country telling people to book flights regardless of the destination and for those staying behind the embassy says they need to prepare for emergency scenarios including sheltering in place for extended periods of time amid incredibly high tensions in the least. we've seen protests play out in recent years after the death of hamas political chief ishmael haniyeh. the hamas leader lived in qatar as part of a cease-fire but despite his death those talks are underway. the heads of the intelligence agency travel to egypt for just that. at the same time israel says it

carried out new strikes, and airstrike in southern lebanon killing a member of hezbollah according to the idf. the idf carried out strikes in the west bank killing nine palestinians including five women in one vehicle alone. israel claims they were on their way to carry out an attack. amid fueling fears of growing tensions turning into a wider war the pentagon announced it is sending a fighter jet squadron sending cruisers and destroyers to the least and will maintain an aircraft in the region, the pentagon stating the secretary of defense, lloyd austin, highlighted further escalation is not inevitable and all countries in the region would benefit from a de-escalation in tension. we are hearing from what other countries are doing to protect their citizens, sweden has closed its embassy, in lebanon it is urging that, france calling on all of its citizens within israel, lebanon and

iran. jackie: thank you. griff: let's bring in former secretary of state mike pompeo. you heard alex hogan's great report, your thoughts on this? >> no doubt tensions are high. result of uranian actions. they identified whether it was happening in southern lebanon, northern israel, gaza and the west bank. this is being driven by a central actor. the united states takes up responsibility, against this terror threat not only to the region but the united states as well. they feel they can use their

proxies to inflict harm on israelis because they these tensions continue because they've got the upper hand and the biden administration, to de-escalate these tensions, built a model, the abraham accords the delivered deterrence, something we fundamentally lost. griff: do you agree with the decision to take out ismail haniyeh? and do you see that as what's leading to these high tensions and what might spark a wider conflict. >> taking a terrorist like ismail haniyeh off the battlefield is the right thing to do for me. these are things irani and will observe, the capability of reaching deep into their country.

missile attacks direct the out of iran, i watch this time and again, the uranian's took note and the deterrence was restored, that strength we understand, they will never understand can't we all just get along? we hear you. we see you. those are the things vice president kamala harris are saying fuel the continued war and continued risk. griff: in the case of ismail haniyeh he was playing a leading role in the cease-fire negotiations, trading hostages back, does that set us back? >> i don't think so. they will find somebody else to go in. this, the ayatollah conducting these negotiations. ismail haniyeh was just a

useful tool acting on behalf of the uranian regime. whenever i hear president biden or vice president harris talk about a cease-fire they are saying they will allow horrors of october 7th to happen again. they want the israelis to stand down while hamas is powerful and armed and while hezbollah has thousands of missiles in lebanon taking one hundred thousand israelis from returning to their homes. that is the danger. we demand there be a cease-fire, the terrorists will continue their efforts and will be rewarded for what they did if we don't do the hard work of using the strength, to demonstrate to the israelis and americans to work against iran. griff: i want to talk about the news we are reporting today that defense secretary austin tearing up the 9/11 plea deal,

your reaction? >> i am glad he did it. i can't imagine, we are not going to reward khalid sheikh mohammed and the 9/11 terrorists, not giving them the penalty they richly deserved. how the president could not be involved, or maybe he was, for the victims of 9/11 and their families. they are all connected ideas. america is not prepared to bring justice, we will get more terror like when we trade terrorists for hostages we will get more american hostages. they are deeply connected. we are in a dangerous place for the next few months with resident biden.

griff: it is fantastic that we have gotten some of our prisoners out of vladimir putin's jails but people like mark foley and others are still there, prisoner s swap deals incentivize vladimir putin. >> 100%. i was involved in several dozen hostage returns. to get every american home but we were not going to create a market, and the russian government to take more innocent americans or journalists in the case of evan. to conducted mayhem and terror tells them, through an airport

terminal creates a norma's incentive for american and european hostagetaking. when the americans and europeans have said you can kill people on our soil. all you need to do is hold one of our americans for a few days or a few months. it is joyous that those families got their loved ones home. i couldn't be happier but i'm troubled by a what will be an impact on the next ballot impacted by an innocent american or innocent european that's taken hostage in the weeks or months ahead because we have told the bad guys this is what it takes to get your murderers and terrorists back home. griff: i want to put you in your old role. secretary blinken has made continuous trips trying to deal with iran and the situation. we were talking about ago about developing in israel. what would you do differently? where would you have done it?

>> we did do it better. i don't have to guess about this. we did it better for four years. we grabbed the right end of the stick. we knew who our friends were, the people in israel, we knew we had allies, we knew the bad guys were, the uranian's. we were clear every day about that, the real benefits to friends and allies, security agreements, commercial trade, weapons systems, all the things they needed to secure their own defenses and the combination of activities, exactly what the biden administered and has gotten wrong. they tried to befriend and negotiate with the uranian's, they said the crown prince in saudi arabia was a pariah and told the israelis to stand down, they had to be careful what they did. they got it backwards. returned to the model we had for four years because that delivered not only deterrence but more prosperity in the

region as well and that meant fewer americans putting their lives at risk by traveling to the region because deterrence has been fundamentally lost. griff: lastly, should donald trump when in november would you like that job back? >> i haven't been asked to do anything, i masks by donald trump to serve america. . >> democratic party says kamala harris has secured an of delegate votes to be named the nominee next weekend speculation over who will be her running mate is at fever pitch. we have coverage of the latest 2,024 news with mark meredith live from atlanta but maddie

rivera has details on what is happening around the harris campaign. >> reporter: vice president kamala harris is in the final stage of the vetting process. she's at the naval observatory where she is set to speak to potential running mates. her ideal partner would be someone with executive experience or someone who shares -- who she has a good relationship with. this includes andy bashir, josh schapiro, tim waltz, and arizona senator mark kelly. no decision has been made. a video that philadelphia's they are released on friday the schapiro for vice president. fox said it's not a premature announcement, just a show of support for the governor. that's not stopping one pennsylvania congresswoman from getting her hopes up. >> there's possibility that it will be josh.

i've known governor schapiro for 20 years and i'm excited she picks him but the choice is kamala harris's. >> reporter: the choice will be made tuesday. they will begin a swing through seven battleground states. the campaign is shaking up the staff and hiring more senior advisors, those joining the ranks is former obama white house advisor david bluff. the campaign says there's an all hands on deck approach as the election heads into its final stretch. jackie: donald trump and jd vance are working to turn the purple state read. mark meredith has the latest for us. >> reporter: there's a fierce fight underway for georgia's

voters, their piling into this arena, trump has been leading in georgia polls for quite a while but with that change, vice president harris leading the democratic ticket, this question who is leading in this battleground state. trump lost this state by 12,000 votes, won it back in 2016. the state is considered purple. the number of trump supporters lining up in heat and humidity. it's a scorcher out there but they wanted to come to downtown atlanta to hear from trump what they insist is a winning message. >> trump 47 back in the white house, get more power from economic strength or vice versa. we've got to take the country back. >> before trump got out of office i had to put $10 in my truck to go back-and-forth to work but all of a sudden 30 to

40 and prices on beer goes up and that is the work - working man's gatorade. >> reporter: trump is previewing the rally, when i take the rally, i packed house with thousands of themaga patriots, harris will not hide for any longer. her dangerous and liberal agenda slogan is plastered all around here. i was here in this spot when she spoke here tuesday. they flipped the stage a little bit, the set up looks similar. interesting to see both campaigns competing in georgia. the other question today is whether or not we will see a debate between harris and trump. trump doesn't want to do the abc debate, there's still a lot of back and forth with no decision. jackie: it's going to be a

tough not to compare so we will be watching. 's >> reporter: same concessions, same french fries. griff: clear your morning for must watch television on fox news sunday. jackie will be filling in for shannon bream, an exclusive interview with lindsey graham as well as senate foreign relations committee member chris murphy and national security communications advisor john kirby. set your dvr or check local listings for time and channel. you don't want to miss it. jackie: we have the latest from butler on the assassination attempt against donald trump. that's coming up next.

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griff: nearly a month after the assassination attempt against donald trump, the security director saying it is a mission failure. matt chin has the latest.

>> reporter: we've been reporting about the finger-pointing back-and-forth between the secret service and local law enforcement. the acting director of the secret service is taking full accountability saying it is our fault. regarding the critical radio transmission, secret service snipers did not have communication with local law enforcement, they tried to communicate there was a man on the roof with a gun but that message never made it to secret service. there was a report that senator josh hawley said that he previously cut secret service staffing for donald trump and here's his response to that question. >> i'm committed to pursuing accountability for the secret service's failure but let me be clear. if policy violations by secret service personnel are

identified, those individuals will be held accountable. they will be held accountable to a disciplinary process. >> reporter: rowe addressing the outcry for accountability, david spunt asked if we will be updated, he did not give a clear answer. a special task force investigating on the shooting in butler. secret service will better communicate with local law enforcement. griff: thank you. jacqui: we are joined by former fbi special agent and fox news contributor nicole parker. everyone was watching that press conference. what were your biggest take aways?

>> appreciate that he came out and unequivocally said this is the full response ability of the united states secret service. of the beginning had a lot of back and forth between the us secret service and local law enforcement. what he was realizing, this was not going to to play out well for the secret service, anyone who has been a federal agent, locals are critical to your job. you can't do your job without that support. when you throw them under the bus, good luck next time. if you don't want our help we won't help you. that's not the right way to treat them. he took full ownership and that needs to continue and if you delegate responsibility to local law enforcement they need to understand this is the expectation and what we need you to do. no assumptions should be made. i hope that is what happens going forward.

we have to acknowledge accolades for local law enforcement. without them, federal agencies can't do their job. jacqui: there was a question whether anyone was going to be fired and he left it is an open question. i want to play what he said. >> these are internal investigations. we won't be able to provide real-time updates. these were thorough investigations. >> reporter: is that something the acting director should reconsider? if it's not a name but a number so people feel like accountability is happening? >> until they know someone is accountable this was a major failure. we want to know what happens.

they want to protect their own. the fbi office of responsibly, they do an investigation. he referred to it as mission assurance. if there's any violation people will be held accountable. not a lot of people get fired from federal agencies. when that occurred, americans will certainly know it. if there were violations, you have to have a 0 failure mission. if someone fails, there's got to be someone saying i own this. we have three other victims and it is unacceptable. jacqui: senator johnson said i suspect he knows who is responsible, maximum security failure, this was a cover-up. people not willing to take answers at face value.

what are your recommendations moving on from here and providing those assurances? >> transparency, a lot of people lost trust from the beginning. if there's no secret service representative available, there was radio silence for so long, a lot of people said you didn't answer our questions and you are not being honest and forthright. he was asked where were you directly involved, almost seemed like he was dancing around the answer, but i heard a mumble that i wasn't involved. we want to know what is the history here and things will never happen again. going forward i know for a fact i work these types of events, a lot of times countersurveillance, the preassessment team when resources are low, that something a whistleblower came

forward and said there is no presence on this one. every element is important and the rank and file is what americans are seeing across all federal agencies. they lack all confidence in upper level leadership because you are just going up the chain of command. you are provided proper leadership, resources, personnel, and technology to get your job done properly. jacqui: thank you for being with us. appreciate your time. griff: shocking new developments on the two illegal jordanian migrants who tried to breach one of the biggest makary bases in the country as kamala harris faces criticism over the millions of other migrants who crossed the southern border during her time in office. stick with us. emerge as you. with tremfya®, most people saw 90% clearer skin at 4 months and the majority stayed clearer, at 5 years. serious allergic reactions may occur.

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neil: griff: and a report showing

weaknesses in our security. >> reporter: a 114 page bipartisan report finds the us is not prepared for the most serious and challenging threat since world war ii. >> we are at the breaking.of readiness. adding more burden without adding resources to rebuild readiness will cause a break. the united states must spend more but also spend better. increasing cooperation between russia, china, iran, and north korea led the commission on national defense strategy to conclude there is a real risk, even likelihood, of a near-term global war and the us is on prepared. >> we would struggle to win those wars. resources to fight one more and deter all others but we've gone past that reality. >> reporter: the report found,

quote, us public are unaware of dangers the us faces or the cost, financial and otherwise, required to adequately prepare. shortfalls have decreased the size of the army, air force, and navy. the us defense industrial base is unable to meet the needs of the us and allies. the report calls for higher spending on defense as proportion of gdp 5% to 6%. the report's out there suggests as opposed to the current 3% spent by the united states. >> footing that would put us at cold war levels given that this is the most challenging circumstance we faced since 1945. >> reporter: russia is spending 6% of gdp. it's defense spending - or vladimir putin's invasion of ukraine. china is believed to spend twice what it states publicly. the authors of this bipartisan call to arms say restructuring

and investment is needed now before another pearl harbor or 9/11. jennifer griffin, fox news. jacqui: an ambush style of attack in florida sent two to the hospital. >> reporter: the late county sheriff said it was a chaotic and violent seen as the suspect and deputies were shooting at each other last night. this started at 8:00 p.m. :00 pm at a rural neighborhood north of orlando. deputies were responding to a 911 call when they heard commotion a few doors down. the first deputy was met with a lot of gunfire and was trapped inside the home. two other deputies tried to rescue the trapped deputy. both were also shot. one is in stable condition and

the other airlifted to surgery and fighting for their life. law enforcement community is devastated. >> when a law enforcement officer is shot especially in florida, you don't asked him -- you don't have to ask them to show up. we come together and it will be a long time before we get back to a sense of normal. >> reporter: we are waiting for the identity of the deputy killed but the sheriff said it is someone who's been with the office for a while it is a military veteran. our fox affiliate in orlando spoke to a man across the street from where it happened. he was watching tv on his deck and heard the shooting. >> this is a rural area. gunfire is not that strange to us. it was strange because it was 9 mm fire followed by automatic gunfire. >> reporter: two people in the

home are also dead. there's no threat to the community. it is unclear if it was a murder/suicide or if police returned fire. another person was taken to the hospital. jacqui: thank you. griff: coming up, we will take a harder look at vice president harris's record on the border, the millions of migrants who have streamed across the border since she's been in office. as well as an update on two jordanians out on bail. stick with us. protein supports muscle health. ensure max protein has a 30 gram blend of high quality protein to feed muscles for up to seven hours. so take the challenge. ensure, nutrition for strength and energy. all these games on directv— and no satellite on the roof! think about this: blue jays, cardinals, orioles... what's missing? the andean condor? no, walnut-brain! pigeons! they'd rather name a team after socks! to be fair, we're not very athletic.

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you were in california and texas at the border. i without earlier this week interviewing troy miller, the commissioner of cvp for a special coming out on august 14th on fox nation. he talked a little bit about how severe this fentanyl crisis is. listen. >> i've been in customs and border protection for 31 years and this is the most daunting threat i've seen, one hundred thousand overdose deaths a year, never seen anything like it. griff: you were at dhs and this fentanyl problem is decades in the making with the crisis. what are your thoughts with the war on fentanyl? >> this administration has not put a priority on it. it starts with the precursors

that are shipped to mexico, traffic is smuggled across the border at alarming rates almost exclusively by cartels and it's time for the us to get serious about combating the cartels, and the human trafficking they are pushing across the border. when it comes to cvp and interdiction, that's the last chance to stop this deadly poison from coming into the country. you've got to attack it further upstream and the administration, there's no strategy for this. when was the last time you see president biden or vice president harris talk to the american people how they are combating this fentanyl crisis and they don't talk about it. i would love the cvp officers and agents interdicting this but they are catching a small percentage.

griff: karine jean-pierre was mentioning fentanyl but it's one of these priorities for the nation, that should transcend politics regardless of the party or the administration. i asked in the recent arrest of the cofounder of the cartel responsible for the majority of the fentanyl coming into the country, would have an impact, most of them say no, business will go on. >> when we arrest the top leader of one of these cartels across the border, three or four more of the leaders pop up quickly. i agree with troy miller about the scourge of fentanyl and that's why there's got to be an intense focus, not just the dhs focus, but a department of

justice focus on how to combat going after these cartels in a way that will make a difference. it is time to stop admiring this problem and start coming up with solutions to directly attack it. griff: we got news on the humans, haitians, nicaraguans and venezuelans, the program for the administration to allow migrants to apply for a pathway has been positive, about the thoughts -- >> this is one of the hallmarks about the immigration system. the cbp parole and thousands of folks into the country every day and every week and every month and this tells us there's massive amounts of fraud in public reporting.

as a sponsor filling out paperwork and sponsoring individuals, for 100,000 people, addresses showing up, what this tells me is unlike what the biden administration said, they are looking at these applications closely on a case-by-case basis. it doesn't appear that what's going on here. this is categorical power all which is against the law, not what they told the american people are testified in congress. time to get a lot of questions answered. griff: one other shift, you were in san diego at the border where a jordanian migrant was released by border officials.

less than a month later he was one of two jordanians who tried to breach the marine corps base, one of the most secure military installations. the two were released on bond buyer doj immigration judge. why in the world would someone like that be free to roam around? >> this isn't difficult. individuals who come into this country get released and you see an incident, you scratch your head and say was this planned? it was thwarted but you have an immigration judge and others decide to release these individuals. time to hold them accountable. send a signal to folks who are doing this that there's going to be consequences. i was in san diego looking at the border infrastructure

asking where are the border patrol agents? we saw very few. we were able to talk to one. he was only one in several stretch of miles. most of his border patrol agents are in processing centers processing migrants. that's the strategy of the biden administration. it is not where they should be. it's not their highest value or use. it is interdicting people and bad things coming into this country but that is what we've seen for four years. griff: we continue towards that, thank you for your insight and time. jacqui: justin timberlake has to say bye-bye by to his drivers license after and infamous drunk driving arrest.

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griff: justin timberlake pled guilty to a charge involving his june arrest for driving intoxicated in the hamptons. a judge suspended the star's license and threatened the attorney with a gag order. we must talk about this. with this is him appearing get from antwerp, belgium on a world tour. he may be able to dance dance dance but he can no longer drive drive drive. i couldn't resist it. jacqui: rachel: it has been a really good hour, lots of news.

griff: and for some of our viewers, we are constantly talking about the veep stakes wondering if it is schapiro and if this campaign is constantly changing because it is a campaign with near daily historical precedent and roller coaster of which those of us closest to it can't conclude how it is going to go. griff: there's a lot of speculation it could be schapiro. the ad spending is in pennsylvania. whoever wins pennsylvania will have a major impact on deciding the election. we heard a lot about a dark horse and understanding that it's going to be a governor at least through our sourcing and what we hear from reliable people but at the naval

observatory, eric holder is vetting the candidates and talking to kamala. griff: can't wait to hear what you learn on fox news sunday. that's all for us. this is fox news live. it will continue with eric and arthel. jacqui: thanks for watching. the worry? that was then. and look at me now. you'll never truly forget migraine. but qulipta® reduces attacks, making zero-migraine days possible. it's the only pill of its kind that blocks cgrp - and is approved to prevent migraine of any frequency. to help give you that forget-you-get migraine feeling. don't take if allergic to qulipta®. most common side effects are nausea, constipation, and sleepiness. learn how abbvie could help you save. qulipta®. the forget-you-get migraine medicine™. what the biggest companies deliver is exceptional customer experience. what makes it possible is unmatched connectivity and 5g solutions from t-mobile for business.

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eric: the race into the white house heating up along with the