points in losses? as we hear the bells starting to ring. [closing bell rings] that is the countdown. david asman, melissa francis with more "after the bell." david: of course, ashley is completely responsible for the turn around on wall street as he told us, dow recovering from earlier losses turning green in the final hour of trading. ending up, looks like it will end 30 points. down as much as 193. s&p 500 in the green. biggest names in tech are driving nasdaq higher. good monday morning to you, or afternoon. i'm david asman. i'm still on holiday time. melissa: there you go. i'm melissa francis. this is "after the bell." more on big market movers, here is what else we're recovering very busy hour ahead. we're awaiting daily press briefing at the white house. sarah sanders will address reporters any moment. we'll bring you there live just as soon as it begins. we are one week away from historic decision that could cement president trump's legacy

for decades to come. president trump revealing he already interviewed, met with four potential justices to fill the upcoming vacancy on the supreme court. the latest details on the president's decision. plus doubts surrounding north korea. new reports that the rogue regime could be breaking promises to the white house. what it means for the trump administration plan to denuclearization the korean peninsula. david: wow. the dow staging a comeback, ending positive territory on first day of trading for the third quarter. phil flynn is watching the action in oil and gold from the cme. nicole petallides on floor of new york stock exchange. nicole, what caused a turn around? >> volatility was the name of this game here. i won't even call it a fame. that is what we've been seeing over the last month or so, every headline for trade. we did see technology help to bring nasdaq first into the green. the dow is down over 190 points.

look at swing here today, moving into positive territory right here at the very end, to give folks a green arrow today up 33 points. nasdaq started whole thing, that was up 3/4 of 1%. look at "fang" stocks and technologies stocks helped to lead the way. netflix, facebook up more than 1% each. apple, microsoft, being leaders on dow jones industrial average. tesla, that was a big mover, $35 swing. analysts are skeptical. elon musk is touting 5,000 a week, we did it. profitability is coming. the shorts are still out there. in fact 27% of the shares available were sold short. so $2 billion lost in the months of june on tesla. volatile stock. finished down 2.3%. roger federer comes out of wimbledon in unigo, japanese

apparel company. dumping out of nike, company for serena and maria sharapova and nadal. he is moving forward with uniglow. still trying to get something with sneakers from nike. 300 million-dollar deal reportedly. melissa: nicole, that is a lot. thank you. >> didn't have that big of impact on prices but really did. if you look for example, at the brent crude overseas, that contract was down over two dollars a barrel today because of this tweet. what you're seeing here concerns about tight supplies in the u.s. in the short term but maybe not so much down the road. so don't laugh off the tweet right now. it seems to do its job when it came to oil. but the other side of the

equation when it comes to president trump is trade war fears. that is really kicking into high gears with the metals today. we saw gold down over 13, $12 on the after-market session. but all the precious metals got obliterated today, platinum, pa pa laud yum, all the stuff goes into cars that is more expensive in europe, really buried it today. melissa: phil, thank you. david: president trump not planning to back down, telling our own maria bartiromo that his threat to impose global auto tariffs is the most effective weapon during trade talks. let's bring in today's panel. gary kaltbaum, kaltbaum capital management. fox news contributor. brad blakeman, former senior staffer to president bush. gentlemen, we may break away any moment to see sarah sanders for the white house briefing. >> that americans are not standing behind the president.

they're fair weather friend. they should be patriots, stand behind the president. understand short-term pain will have long-term gain for our country. david: but, gary, there are concerns, i mean americans do buy a lot of stuff from overseas. they may see their car prices go up, if they're buying a toyota, whatever. there are real concerns for americans. >> well, first off, i am a patriot whether i agree or disagree with the president on any number of things. look for me the big problem is, all evidence in, other countries are not bowing down. if we start getting into autos, the mind gets boggled about what could happen if the auto chain starts hitting to the downside. that they are such a big part of the economy. i do not want to see this happen. i believe tariffs are bad. a tax con consumer. tax on the con economy. david: right. >> if we get up and down, all around, it will affect markets and economy, it will be very tough to come back from short

term. david: todd, three weeks ago, melissa and i got wonderful news we may have no tariffs at all, no tariffs on our side, no tariffs on the european side. that is the challenge that president trump laid out to the europeans. we'll cut all of our tariffs to zero if you do the same. any chance of that? >> welcome back, david. i hope so. i think we're on the right track. again i understand the fear of the trade wars. i understand more costs to the consumer. we are the biggest economy. we are in charge, if everyone works together we get real free markets. kind of like cryptocurrencies, trades instead of having tariffs. i think that is what we're looking for, trump would be glad to do that. would an great no tariffs across the border, no quotas, let free markets trade and make prices. david: that is one thing keep everybody together. it would be hard for democrats to complain about that? >> they will find a way. david: that's true. >> the president is looking for

equal playing field, a fair playing field. we're not looking to get something over on anybody. david: wouldn't it be better, brad, if we ended up with zero tariffs, better playing field than we've had since my lifetime? >> no question about it. i think that, we would be not opposed some tariffs on some goods by some company, by some countries. i don't think the president is zero sum guy. i think this is used as leverage for negotiation. david: gary, how about that? we do have that being dangled out in front of us free traders. it is possible to have free and fair trade if everybody goes down to zero? >> i'll take it. i hate the word tariffs. i hate everything about them. they're a rigging of the marketplace and a cost to consumers but i think that is wishful thinking. i think tariffs are a part of -- david: i don't know. it was wishful thinking, gary, to believe that we would see the

end of the soviet union. that was wishful thinking. >> don't get me wrong, i hope they all go away. i love free markets. that is what makes the world go round. i don't know that it will happen. david: if it does, we all agree. good stuff, appreciate it. >> now canada is firing back. the nation slapping tariffs on u.s. exports worth more than $12 billion in retaliation to the united states newly-implemented steel and aluminum tariffs. edward lawrence in washington to break it down. edward. >> seeing tit-for-tat continue, their tariffs went into effect yesterday. the canadian position hasn't changed. i got off the phone 15 minutes ago with the foreign ministry. they do not believe they're a national security threat to the united states. so there is no reason to have steel and aluminum tariffs on this. president donald trump wants to use these tariffs as you have been discussing to level the playing field. he is a free trade person. he said he would encourage all

countries to reduce all of their tariffs. that would include the european union, has tariffs on many items. european union sent a letter to the commerce department last friday. that letter outlined how they would impose $300 billion more in new tariffs if we went ahead with a plan to put 20% tariffs on all autos coming into the united states, that today the president addressed the situation. listen. >> we are very close to making very good trade deals, fair trade deals. i want to say good, i want to say fair trade deals for our taxpayers and our workers and our farmers. a lot of good things are happening. >> he is talking about the european union there. the european union though through a spokesman, they're not backing down. they said specifically, quote, we'll spare no effort. it will be at technical or political level to prevent this from happening talking about new tariffs going into place.

european union charges 10% tariff on autos we bring into the european union. we charge 2 1/2%. there is a big imbalance there. now all of this as the president is calling out the world trade organization. the president today saying they are treating us unfairly. now at the moment the president saying we have no plans to do any changes with the world trade organization, but he says, if things don't shift, there could be changes in the future. the president going forward saying that possibly could, you know, possibly could nullify the what the european, what the world trade organization does in terms of how they impose rules on the united states. we'll have to see what happens going forward. melissa: edward, thank you so much. bring panel pack for more discussion. fairy, jpmorgan put out a note they thought gdp could from to four or 5%. house held wealth and income are

hitting record levels. do you think trade tariff talk hurts any of the rest of that? >> the talk doesn't do too much, it kind of hurts market as little bit, they pulled back. that is no biggie. reality of going back and forth, reality, if we slapped 20% on autos, first off, nonsense, would really hurt things in a very big way. so until we get to that point, i'm not so much worried, but seems to me, we're not backing away, they're not backing away. and every time they come back at us, trump talks louder. if we just get into a you know what match back and forth, there will definitely be repercussions of unknown consequence. melissa: i hate to cut you off. we have sarah sanders approaching the podium. let's listen in. >> investigation of the joint terrorism task force announce the arrest of a ohio man providing material support to al kud today. on sunday the suspect explained to a under cover fbi agent he

was planning to conduct an an attack in cleveland on independence day and future attack in philadelphia. president trump commends the work of doj and fbi stopping the would-be attacker. to continue important on going work of denuclearization on the cryian peninsula, secretary pompeo will leave with north korea on july 5th to meet with the north korean leader and his team. the state department will release more details about his upcoming trip. one item you may have missed last wednesday in the midst of a busy news day, confirmation hearing for va secretary robert wilkie. mr. wilkie twice confirmed by the senate, recently last fall by unanimous consent as current position as undersecretary for personnel and readiness for department of defense. during the hearing mr. wilkie not only demonstrated he has experience and leadership from the va. he also spoke in depth how he shares the president's vision to put veterans first.

senators isaacson and tester, the committee chairman and ranking member respectively expressed their support. the white house expects the senate to move quickly to confirm robert wilkie as next va secretary upon his return. with that i will take your questions. reporter: sarah? call on me before my husband. >> i did for the record. >> reporter: [inaudible] >> i will not commit to that, i will say i take a question. >> you got it. maybe two. i think this is a big moment. reporter: president tweet about it? the whole dynamic. i digress. during the campaign the president said i am pro-life. i will be appointing pro-life judges. is the president still committed to appointing pro-life judges? >> as the president said last week he will not talk to judges about specific cases. he is looking for individuals

that have the intellect, right temperament, that will uphold the constitution. >> senator susan collins wants a nominee that will respect precedent and roe vs. wade is settled law. does the president agree roe vs. wade is settled law? >> again the president will not get into asking the candidates about specific cases but he is looking for somebody that meets those qualifications that i just outlined. reporter: is it important to him to overturn roe vs. wade? >> go ahead, major. reporter: sarah is there any concern the president has based on reports that north korea is continuing on with the nuclear program, making efforts to enhance it and efforts to deceive this administration about denuclearization intentions? >> we'll not confirm or deny any intelligence reports. what i can tell you, we're continuing to make progress. ambassador kim had a meeting just yesterday with members of

the north korean delegation and secretary pompeo, as i just mentioned will be headed to north korea later this week. we'll continue those conversations. reporter: continuing to make progress. how can the public evaluate that progress? what's happened? >> i think a number of things. one, in the last eight months you haven't seen missile launches. you haven't seen nuclear, you haven't seen the nuclear detonations. and again these conversations are continuing to evolve. i will not get into details. i can tell you progress continues to be made. dave? reporter: additional candidates -- [inaudible] >> it wasn't me. so i can clear that up. i know you were really curious about that. again the president is being very thoughtful about this process. he is looking for certain characteristics which we've outlined. beyond that, i can tell you that he met with four people today. the meetings lasted roughly 45 minutes. he will continue, yes, he will

continue meetings through the rest of this week with a few other candidates. reporter: can you comment on cbs report, judges cavanagh and barrett are on the list? >> i will not get into anymore of the process other than what the president says. matthew. reporter: president last thursday wrote on twitter, house republicans should pass strong but fair immigration bill, goodlatte ii in afternoon vote today. on twitter, he said i never pushed the house to vote for the goodlatte i or goodlatte ii. why would the president lie about something like that? >> he didn't. he talked along all the priorities and principles he wanted to support. that we want to sigh reflected in legislation. at the same time president wasn't aggressively lobbying members. he knew democrats in the senate were still unwilling to come to the table and focus on solutions rather than playing political games. we could have gotten it through

the house. that doesn't work if we can't get it through the senate. democrats made it abundantly clear they don't want to fix problems. they want to talk about all the way, i guess for some reason this is good issue for them although it isn't. frankly i think it is outrageous that democrats have not come to the table and tried to help fix this problem. marge lgbt? >> thank you, sarah. there was a report that, even kind of maybe on the table that president -- >> kind of maybe? that sounds solid. reporter: by chairman kim to new york around the u.n. i just wanted to get on the record, if you put that in context, number one, is that in play? number of conditions have to be met is that really something you would consider doing? >> we don't have any announcements or plans to roll out at this point. reporter: so without getting into who all the four were the president said two of five he is looking at for the supreme court at least are women.

were any of the people he met with today women? >> again i'm not getting into those details. john? reporter: thanks a lot, sarah, following up on that question, is this a important consideration for the president getting a conservative woman on the u.s. supreme court? >> again the president would like to see somebody who meets the qualifications i laid out and that is what he is focused on. >> sarah, if i may, like on trade, canada responded to the steel and aluminum tariffs that the president imposed already on imported steel and aluminum. what is the response from the white house and the president to that action by canada? >> we've been very nice to canada for many years. they have taken advantage of that. particularly of our farmers at the g7 the president proposed they get rid of all tariffs, all barriers, have really great trade and they refused that.

escalating tariffs begins the united states does nothing to help canada. it only hurts american workers. the president is working to fix the -- >> national security advisor, john bolton appeared to leave the u.s. recognizing russian annexation of crimea. will you rule out u.s. acknowledging that annexation or is that on the table? >> we do not recognize russia's attempt to annex crimea. we agreed to disagree with russia on that front. our crimea sanctions against russia will remain in place until russia returns the peninsula to the ukraine. steve? >> possibility in a future -- >> i'm sorry? reporter: recognizing the annexation be on the table if russia agrees to concern concessions? >> i will not get into any negotiations at this point. steve. >> following up on north korea, the president had declared on twitter there was no longer a nuclear threat from north korea. even putting aside these reports

about the intelligence material. there is also commercial satellite i imagery showing activity going on north korean sites related to uranium processing as well as missile facilities. so does the administration believe there is no longer a nuclear threat? also, john bolton yesterday, on "face the nation," said overwhelming bulk of the program could be dismantled within a year while experts are saying it could take 10 to 15 years. can we get a little bit of clarity on that? >> we're continuing to make progress. we had good meetings yesterday. as i have said, secretary of state will be there later this week to continue those discussions. i will not confirm or deny any intelligence reporting out there. one year timeline, ambassador bolton said, if north korea makes a decision to denuclearization, their ballistics programs could be dismantled in a year. there is great momentum for positive change.

we're moving together for further negotiations. beyond that i don't have anything for you. >> sarah, on friday the president said one of the topics with suggest for president putin was the elections. we don't want heck shun meddling does mean he intends to raise possibility of russian interference in the midterm elections? does he have anything proposals or anything specific he would like to hear from president putin about that? >> i will not get ahead of the president's conversations but we'll keep you guys posted and updated as things develop. jill? >> sarah, i -- [inaudible] the president-elect in mexico. president believes the obrador election will have any effect on nafta negotiations or change the terms? >> they had a very positive, constructive first call, lasted half hour. they talked pretty extensively about trade. the willingness for both parties to come together to make a deal. we'll continue focusing on making sure we get a good deal for the united states?

>> is the president worried after the comments this morning that michael cohen will flip and considering paying michael cohen's legal fees? >> i will not answer questions on this topic and refer you to president's outside counsel. blake? reporter: eu responded with retaliatory tariffs. canada did so over the weekend as well. mexico has done so as well. china put their tariffs on as well. some of them are expected to come $34 billion worth the next few days. is the united states winning this battle? if so, how? >> the president is focused on not on the short term and long term. he wants to make sure we're doing things that help protect american workers, protect american industry. and he is going to keep pushing to make sure we have good trade deals. we have been in trade deficits with nearly every country across the globe for years and president wants to. >> for folks actually impacted

by this. we're in it for the long term. week, months, years, how is the long-term. >> we're not setting a timetable. a lot of different negotiations going on. we made progress on a number of fronts. the president again is committed to making sure we have good deals. he would be happy to get rid of all tariffs and all barriers. if there is countries out there he would want to do that. i'm sure he would be happy to sit down to make it happen right now. make the process a whole lot quicker. >> 34 billion on friday? >> i don't don't have any changes. halle. reporter: clarifications on two different topics. would the president like to see roe vs. wade overturned? >> i will not once again get into any specifics. reporter: does he himself, matter how he feels, his own policy see roe overturned. >> as this is on going i will not weigh into any specific. reporter: policy question. not asking about the

conversations. i understand, i'm telling you in the middle of this process i don't have updated comment. reporter: north korea, the president still trust him? does he believe he is a credible negotiator? >> we see progress and momentum in the process. we had good conversations as recently as yesterday. we'll continue those conversations later this week, push forward. jeff? >> sarah said the wto tweets the united states very badly. if that doesn't change he will do something. is he considering doing something other than the leaving the wto does he have a timetable for that? >> secretary mnuchin and president said that is not accurate, the u.s. is leaving wto, but certainly voiced frustration, it has been clear that he has concerns that there are a number of aspects that he doesn't believe are fair and china and other countries have used the wto to their own advantage. we're focused on fixing the system that would include that.

>> reporter: if wto treatment doesn't change he would do something. what is he referring to? >> i don't have a specific announcement. he would like to see the system get fixed. reporter: president feel senator john mccain should resign so -- >> i haven't asked him about that question specifically. reporter: one more question. this is pivotal choice for the president, going to affect his legacy for decades to come. why is the white house moving so quickly, when he announces on monday, that will be a little over two weeks since kennedy announced he is retiring? >> the president out his list nearly two years ago of what those individuals would look like, and has continued, he made updates to the list just last year. these are all individuals that have been looked at and considered, not just for the last week but for the last two years. i, something that the president has been very thoughtful in, will make the right decision

when that moment comes on monday. >> just to follow up, on, question that jeff asked, what exactly does the president want to see from the wto? what actions does he expect them to take? >> the president would like to see an overall more fair trading system. we'll continue negotiations with individual countries and organizations. we'll keep you posted on any details. francesca. reporter: thank you, sarah, two questions, back on michael cohen. can you tell us whether president watched the interview this morning? potentially how he feels the idea that former attorney would put his wife, son, his family, country first but not the president? >> once again i'm not weighing into the issue. i refer you to the president's outside counsel. reporter: other question in response, you made very clear that sanctions for russia, pertains to crimea are not on the table going into the meeting with vladmir putin but what can

you tell us about election meddling? are sanctions for the election meddling on the table? >> i will not get ahead of the president's meeting, but will keep you posted when it takes place. john? reporter: sarah, what questions, please, one foreign, one domestic. >> starting a new trend. reporter: a week ago, you told us that the president intended to call president erdogan of turkey, following election or re-election as president. we never got a readout on that call, whether or not he congratulated him. would you elucidate on the call the call he made -- >> always one of those zingers in there, john. i know they spoke last week. i will get back to you with details of the call. reporter: a readout? >> i will check into it. get back with details of the call. reporter: the other question i had regarding the president's position on roe v. wade, in the third debate with secretary

clinton the opening question was about this very subject, he did say the supreme court will overturn roe v. wade and the issue of abortion would be returned to the states. is that still his position now? >> the president is pro-life but in terms of process of selecting a supreme court nominee, as the president said last week, he will not discuss specific cases with those nominees. reporter: zare are you, discussion on china. you said a lot of negotiations are taking place right now. is there any reason to assume or see that there has been progress for the chinese before the deadline to implement with tariffs? >> we'll continue negotiations. i don't have anything further. reporter: thanks, sarah. now that goodlatte i and goodlatte ii both dead in the house is the president open to any bill stopping family separation at the border, reform the u.s. asylum process and led

by gop senators and some members in the house? >> we have to see specific legislation before we weigh in directly. we're open to legislation that would fix the program system if democrats would show up to do their jobs and participate in solutions, we would be happy to discuss those and again support things that help fix the broken system. reporter: follow up on that. what is the current u.s. policy at border? is it zero tolerance or catch-and-release? >> the president's executive order bought some time for congress but the clock is ticking. congress needs to act to fix this process. because we're running out of time what we have the ability to do, particularly with the district court that weighed in just last week. amin. reporter: thank you, sarah. going back to trade for a second. u.s. chamber of commerce works generally well with republican presidents, opposed the president's trade agenda. when does the president make of that criticism?

>> again the president is focused on helping protect american workers and american industries and create a fair playing field. that is what he wants to do. that is what he is hoping to achieve. we're confident that he will. reporter: former prime minister of canada was here, sarah? can you tell us what steve harper was there for? reporter: make a quick comment. sarah you are most welcome at any india restaurant especially in this area. >> thank you. reporter: my question, two-part question. going to make history by visiting india? 1.2 billion indians are waiting for him? >> i will keep you posted. i don't think we have a trip plan. we'll make the announcement. one last question sorry. reporter: as far as legal immigration is concerned, people who came here legally, have been, people who are living here legally, they're waiting at least 15 years to get green cards and continues almost

500,000 green cards backlog, that it will take 20 years for them to get in. -- legal immigrants who are going across the u.s. and asking the u.s. presidents for help. >> certainly. the president talked many times about fixing the overall system both illegal and legal immigration. we want to certainly address illegal immigration in securing our borders and protecting american communities. however, at the same time there is a process that people should follow and we want to look for ways to fix that process as well and expedite that. come back here for the last question. >> sarah, continue on immigration. vice president pence was in central america, telling leaders they need to do more to control immigration. president trump threatened to cut foreign aid to central american nations if they don't do more to address the outflow of immigrants. can you tell me what specific

steps the white house has taken to carry out this threat? has there been any meetings with usaid, state department, to put a a line what could be cut? >> frankry we like not to see that happen. we would like to see then step up, do more, stop illegal immigration to the united states. like their help and their participation in making that happen. thanks so much, guys. have a great day. reporter: what is -- melissa: that was press secretary sarah sanders from the podium there. she field ad couple questions there at the end about immigration. but a lot of press conference was dedicated to questions about the president's upcoming supreme court pick. although, she didn't really break any new news on that front which i think was her goal. david: i think so. she succeeded in the goal. bring in our panel to react. madison gesiato, i understand she passed the law. so she is entitled to speak on these legal issues. capri cafaro can speak as well,

not a lauer, but former ohio state senate. congratulations passing the test. it ain't easy. >> thank you. david: do you think there is another gorsuch? it is quite clear that the nation as a whole, even quite a few democrats are now acknowledging that gorsuch was the right pick, or at least the best pick they could hope for coming from president trump s there another gorsuch on the list? >> gorsuch was a fabulous pick. when we look back to 2016 so many people were hesitant to vote for our president. ended upcoming over, supporting him, because of opportunity they knew he would have to pick at least one, maybe up to three or four supreme court justices. they were happy and pleased with the decision of justice gorsuch. i think they will be happy and meeseed with who our president ends up releasing as his pick july 9th. sarah sanders didn't break news. she couldn't give us much more than she already knew. the president is working hard to pick someone respect for constitution. making important supreme court decisions on the bench.

david: capri, most everybody wants to talk about abortion comes to the supreme court. we hear a couple questions. i'm more interested in business decisions. we had a very important decision on international taxes passed by the supreme court. i didn't particularly like it. president did. it will increase the amount of money we pay for online stuff. this court, particularly with gorsuch and be even more so with another trump pick on the bench. as given the executive branch a lot of authority. this president has done a lot with his executive powers in terms of deregulation and other things affected the economy. i think this might auger well for the economy and another trump pick. do you? >> you know, look, i think one thing drastically different neil gorsuch and what we're dealing with today, is that neil gorsuch, he replaced antonin scalia, someone obviously known as a strict constitutionalist, a conservative voice on the bench.

and really so, you're not looking at back in 2016, that vacancy came up. we weren't necessarily looking at a new balance of the with the retirement of justice kennedy. this now more than ever will be much more important because it could drastically change the balance of the court. to that end, you're going to end up seeing you know, a generational influence of the trump presidency. david: no doubt. >> in the united states supreme court. that, i think that is why this is such a big deal. david: it is. >> more so than what we've seen in the past. david: ladies, we brought you on to talk about immigration. we had to switch to the supreme court. we thank you for playing ball with us. good to see you both. >> anytime. >> good to be with you,. melissa: we'll have more after the break. stay with us.

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wells fargo has supported community organizations

like united way, non-profits like the american red cross, and our nation's veterans. we knew helping our communities was important then. and we know it's even more important today. so we're stepping up to volunteer more and donate over a million dollars every day. so our communities can be even stronger. it's a new day at wells fargo. but it's a lot like our first day. david: breaking news. china mobile denied a license to build in the u.s. according to commerce department. edward lawrence is live in d.c. the latest is big. edward? reporter: according to sources in the commerce department. china mobile applied for application to compete with one of the big carriers, verizon, sprint, t-mobile. they wanted to build cell phone towers, build a network in the united states.

they billed themselves as largest global carrier with 649 million subscribers. however there looks like on national security concerns among other things they're going to be denied an application according to my sources. now that is because the parent company of this, they incorporated in delaware, the parent company traces back to the government of china. and they can not, the concern was, that 74% of the company is owned by the state of china, therefore under national security concerns they will be denied an application to build a network here in the united states. back to you. david: very interesting. edward, thank you very much. melissa. melissa: more breaking news. sarah sanders just announcing at white house press briefing that secretary of state mike pompeo will travel to north korea on thursday to meet with kim jong-un. here now is rebecca heinrich, hudson institute senior fellow. what do you make of that? >> you know i think that they will continue moving forward the negotiations. they have to get the meat on the bones, after the singapore summit which the agreement was

very broad, vague, very scant on details. there is only one bullet point mentioned. denuclearization. we have to come to an agreement with the north koreans about what we mean by that, both sides. melissa: yeah. >> there is new media reports, secretary sarah sanders just talked about this in the press conference, new media reports indicate satellite imagery that north koreans are continuing improvement on missile production facility. last week they continue news on research, development on nuclear facility. these things are continuing. the white house neither confirmed nor denied them. melissa: right. >> they're concern egg. the trump administration has to get information about this, trying to get the north koreans to head into a different direction. melissa: all those reports you mentioned are speculation, based on satellite imaging, based on various ways we have over time seeing what is going on. now they're talking about what is going over there, this is what ambassador bolton had to say about the next steps.

>> what our experts devised, program with north korean cooperation, full disclosure of all chemical, biological, nuclear programs -- >> it hasn't happened yet? >> it has not. we can get, physically we would be able to dismantle overwhelming bulk of their programs within a year. melissa: i asked general jack keane a similar question do we have the blueprint yet where it is. he thought it was too soon realliesly to have that, when you get more information, it is probably more likely to be true. what do you think of all that? >> that's right and that is so important, what ambassador bolton just said, one year. the trump administration wants to get all of the, bulk of that wmd program, not just nuclear. chemical and biological and delivery systems, missile program, dismantled, out of the country, within a year. i also heard from experts that corroborate the timeline. you hear people saying impossible to do, that is

foolishness. it is possible but it will take full cooperation from the north koreans which means that the north koreans are going to have to start playing ball and opening up their facilities showing up where all of this is, letting the united states in there to begin dismantlement. clock is ticking before the end of this white house's first term. melissa: absolutely. rebecca, thank you as always for your insight. >> thanks. david: outrage on the left. justice anthony kennedy is out. new face could come in before the midterms. why the media is up in arms over the president trump's supreme court pick without even knowing who he has picked. former white house secretary ari fisher is here to respond after the break -- ari fleischer. whoooo.

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court clearly, abortion illegal, doctors prosecuted, gay people barred from restaurants, hotels, stores, african-americans out of elite schools, gun control banned in 50 states, the end of regulatory state. david: without. melissa: that is really what he said. here is ari fleischer, former press secretary for president george w. bush, and a fox news contributor. so is that how you too see the next supreme court justice? >> this is what, as they say created donald trump. really don't understand, actually i do understand. i think to the democrats and if you're liberal, government is so central to everything that is important in life, you must control it. and if the other party controls it, it is depravity. something so immoral you must rise up against it. if you think the private sector is the most important thing in life, you don't get bent out of joint what the government does. the democrats get bent out of joint as that tweet showed. melissa: i wonder. it sort of goes back to the

thing if you light your hair on fire for every single thing goes by, when reality comes along, not that bad, god forbid something really does require you to actually light your hair on fire, you don't have any hair let to light, because you have blown it on the last one. >> the president -- that is cnn's senior legal correspondent. not an opinion person, a correspondent, supposed to see objective two side of the news. that is sheer 100%, just worst analyst but analysis. it is partisanship. it has nothing to do with the law. and think about that. african-americans will not be in college anymore, thrown out of college? gays can't go into restaurants or bars. this is not america. that is not under any stereo under 9-0 conservative court it won't happen. i just, don't understand the fear-mongering. it is not really what we should do as analysts on tv.

and, this is what is going to happen what is at stakes in terms of hay per bow lee we're all about to hear -- hyperbole. melissa: what is impact of that? on the left, great for fund-raising, anytime i hear the president saying something about planned parenthood, there are a whole bunch emails to follow, they raise money based on that. so when you hear this, does it get people to the booth, does it raise money. what does it achieve? on what kind of scale, do you think? >> certainly can raise money. gets passions flowing among the most activist wing, but not healthy for the republic. in republican politics years ago i had to approve a direct mail fund-raiser. one of the lines in there, president obama wins re-election entire republic could go down. our american dream may be over. i took that out because our republic will not go down on basis of who gets elected. our republic will thrive no matter who it is. people are stronger than the government. so i took that out.

hysteria doesn't do anybody any good on either side. if the democrats engage in this type of hysteria against the nominee whoever donald trump picks, they will marginalize themselves and make life difficult for 10 senators in 10 states trump won in re-election, particularly in five that states trump won by double digits. that will light a fire that will light up their own. melissa: interesting. ari fleischer, always so wise. thanks for coming on, appreciate it. >> thanks, melissa. david, mexican voters saying yes to a leftist president. why is president trump staying so positive about yesterday's election winner? that is next. doesn't hold grudges. for drivers with accident forgiveness, liberty mutual won't raise their rates because of their first accident. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪

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david: the left-wing candidate, andres manuel lopez obrador, you

have to only call him amlo, those are his initials. can president trump work with a political opposite right on our border? "wall street journal" editorial board member, mary owe grade did i joins us now -- o'grady joins us now. it might be a strange turn of events be easier for him to deal with somebody on the left because that person on the left is worried about money being drawn away from mexico because it is already happened, right? >> i'm not buying it will be easy for him to work with amlo. amlo had to moderate his speech in order to get elected. he lost in 2006, he lost in 2012. he realized i will never get in there if i go with the economic nationalism, that i've been trying to, now that he is in there, he won, i would call this a landslide. count me by the way who was stunned. i thought he would win, but not by that margin.

i think this is explained by high millenial vote. david: let me say, is it conceivable, he has got to have money, money has been pouring out of mexico since last night. >> yeah. david: is it conceivable he might be restrained in going too far to the left in having no money. >> i totally agree with that especially early on. we saw the peso diving overnight. people are afraid. he is going to have to protect the value of the peso, because if it keeps diving, he doesn't get inaugurated until december 1st. what donald trump wants from amlo is, for the mexico to raise wages in the auto sector, equivalent to the u.s. so that u.s. factories don't go there and build anymore. this would be devastating for the u.s. auto sector which has used comparative advantages of all three countries basically make itself globally competitive. david: they have to work together. it is clear. quickly, we're so short on time. i want to switch to nicaragua,

which is in a terrible situation right now. there have been as many people or more people killed, a lot more, 220 people, massacred by the government there, danny ortega, who is the president, just two months, that is more than a whole year of the number of protesters killed in venezuela, even though they have five times as many people. >> the world is basically feels helpless. donald trump did pass, there is the act that actually -- david: magnitsky act. >> no, the nica act, try to basically limit investment going into nicaragua. he is consolidated power. he started doing that in 2010. he got control of the court, control of the army. he built paramilitaries. the army doesn't really like what he is doing, they have gone to their barracks. he is using paramilitary in the streets. that is why there is so much bloodshed. david: we have to be concerned what is happening. thank you very much. we'll be right back. stay with us.

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melissa: take a look at this orange sky in san francisco as a result of smoke from wildfires about 70 miles away. david: wow. officials are urging california residents to not call 9-1-1 for smoke. only if you see an actual fire. quite a vision. wow. melissa: that does it for us. welcome back. evening edit starts now. david: thank you. liz: to the protests for family separation at the border. we're bringing you this fiery debate. democrats calling now to abolish ice. this as the media misreports they've got it incorrectly that there was a push by ice agents to disban ice. that's not true. we're going to give you the real story. chuck schumer and nancy pelosi in a fight with maxine waters. they want her to tone down the rector. they're firing back. we've got the details, and you won't believe where else maxine waters supported protests. the eu and mexico now doing what president trump has been asking for all