decade. will continue to grow dramatically. liz: visa mastercard work in great. good to have you, sir. dryden pence. [closing bell rings] the dow, s&p, nasdaq all in the green. we'll see what happens for the weekly win. >> strong economy and positive signs on trade with china driving stocks higher today. the dow ending the day up triple digits. up 132 points, near session highs. green for the s&p five hundred and nasdaq as well. i'm susan li in for melissa francis. david: good to see you. happy friday. good to see you. happy friday. here is what else we're covering for you at a very busy hour. getting the country back to work. the unemployment near a two-decade low. what today's numbers say about the strength of the jobs market and strength of the economy. evacuations in virginia, forcing thousands from their homes, threatening to drown a

city in just minutes. we're on the ground in lynch berg with the very latest. fed up with crime in chicago. protesters shutting down traffic in chicago, demanding mayor rahm emanuel resign. saying the democratic leader failed them. gianno caldwell was at the protest speaking with people. that should be interesting. >> the dow ticking higher in the final hour of trade. ending higher for the week. nicole petallides at new york stock exchange. happy friday. >> happy friday. so much green on the screen. we managed to squeeze out a gain in last half hour of trading with the move on dow jones industrial average. that putting the dow back in the green for the week. the dow and s&p are up five weeks in a row. the nasdaq snapped a recent losing streak down two weeks. nasdaq gains across the board. late in the day. we got word from some traders. we did have the white house

spokeswoman lindsey waters confirm, quote, we had high-level discussions on multiple occasions. we are open to further discussions with china. that brings optimism. traders don't want uncertainty in trade wars. they want negotiations and get it done. apple which hit another all-time high. hit the trillion dollar mark this week. that obviously was big news. now it is on pace here. the 18th record close of 2018. it added more than 120 dow points to the dow for the week. thank you charlie brady the senior editor for some of those stats. that led the way for averages and led tech back to people's portfolios. a quick peek at go pro. it had better than expected numbers. analysts said if they can do promising successful profitability, sustained growth, demand, getting the product out in a clean way, look at that up

17%. here is hook at final numbers for the week. they're all in the green. back to you. david: nicole, thank you very much. hiring is cooling slightly anyway in july. u.s. employers adding 157,000 jobs, missing estimates by 33,000 but president trump's top economic advisor telling fbn that the numbers don't undermine a strong economy. take a listen. >> i actually thought it was a pretty strong report because the headline number was a little below estimate but look, the back revisions were gigantic. 59,000. so really got to add that in. that gives you really 215 for the month of july. david: bring in today's panel, jack hough from baron's. lindsey bell, cfra strategist, peter morici economics professor from university of maryland. lindsey, the revisions is kind of a fake idea you can box jobs

numbers into one month. they're a rolling number, if you revised, you bring in revisions from previous two months it does more than make up for today's loss in estimate. go ahead. >> oh, absolutely. this is pretty decent number. details underlying were very good. the u6 came down. you saw hispanic women, high schoolers, their unemployment rates dropped to lows. the three-month moving average to your point was at 220. that is very strong number. at this point in the year we're making many, adding many more jobs than last year at this time. david: peter is that just an excuse or is the economy still strong? >> that is really the story. the revisions really tell the story and as a consequence, if you look at the individual industry is though, the strength of manufacturing indicates that donald trump's strategy is paying off. david: yeah. >> that represents the investments from the tax cuts and so forth. so i think this is a very strong report. shows a lot of momentum going

forward. we're probably going to have our first 3% growth year in many a moon. david: jack, peter brings up a great point the tax changes involved among other things an immediate deduction for expenses and a lot of what showed up in the job numbers was those industries that provide those durable goods for businesses are doing quite well. >> i'll agree with you that the job numbers are strong. you have to look at the long term, over trump's first 19 months. job growth is almost as strong as obama's final 19 months. that is pretty strong. tax cuts you're talking about, that is mostly juicing share prices. >> stay with us, guys. china threatening retaliatory tariffs on $60 billion of american goods if the u.s. moves ahead with its tariff threats against beijing. larry kudlow, white house national trade council director responding on fox business today. >> the chinese economy is

slipping across the board. they're not in good economic shape. so once again i will say they better not underestimate the determination of president trump to follow through on these level playing field, trade reforms that are essential. >> new developments because we're just hearing from the white house that the u.s. is open to more talks with china order to resolve these disputes. so, peter, what do you make of all this? >> well the question is, are the chinese committed to fundamental reform and i don't think they are. the initial offer, natural gas, some agricultural products that doesn't make any sense. we need changes with regard to investment rules, intellectual property, these, these initiatives and new industries like robotics and artificial intelligence. i haven't seen any indications that the chinese are interested in reforming their economy in that bay. heck, they still haven't opened the banking sector the way they promised 20 years ago. >> these are long-term initiatives. i'm talking about day-to-day

moves we seem to swing and sway, lindsey when we get any indication the way trade talks are going. >> it was pretty impressive today. we went into day hearing about 60 billion additional tariffs. the market reacted very well. we got a huge boost at the end. everyone saying the market is saying it's a negotiating tactic. larry kudlow does make a point. china is starting to feel pressure from policies they put into place themselves is early in 2017. they wanted to crack down on credit. they wanted to really deleverage. the result of that are occurring right now. >> jack, how do you trade this? always boeing, caterpillar and yeah, some of those heavy industry groups we always look at? >> i think you trade a tariff war steel-makers are winning short term but i don't think that will last. this idea we should pat ourselves on the back because china has it worse than us.

we want them to be healthy customers for the long term. let's hope we can talk our way out of this tariff escalation. david: there is one topic that is shaking wall street today. the heat that analysts are taking for kowtowing to cbs demands they avoid asking les moonves, the head of cbs about sexual allegations made against him during the conference call yesterday. here is some of today's headlines. moonves speaks on earnings call and wall street analysts cower. cbs ignored row nan pharaoh elephant in the room. on earnings calls, leslie moonves gets zero questions about misconduct. goes on and on. the charge that analysts are in the pockets much cbs management. what do you think? >> no one loves piling on wall street analysts more than me. i talk to company chiefs in living, including in the past les moonves you have to pick your moments f they say this topic is off limits on earnings call. you ask the question, not getting an answer, you will lose

the opportunity to ask something else on behalf of investors waiting for your report. i will be careful about pointing fingers. david: peter, many analysts do work for banks that rely on kind of cozy relationship with a company they're following. there does seem to be conflict of interest here no? >> there is. i can tell you i was targeted by general motors in period prior to the bankruptcy, when chuck wagner was chairman. not him, didn't get to his level, his staff did not like what i was writing and saying. i said they were on the edge. they started calling around to reporters you shouldn't talk to peter morici, he don't know much about cars. right, exactly. that kind of stuff goes on. and, in the end of the day, chuck embraced me. we became good friends. i got to know him at the senate hearings. i just went around him. the point that does happen. these guys have to be conscious of that. will you get information you need. david: more than ever, we certainly saw the conference call. lindsey talk about cbs because

some companies can do well when they're leader departs. look at apple after steve jobs. other companies not so much. you look at ge after jack welch. that went right down after jack left. what do you think happened if les moonves left cbs? >> company already lost $2 billion in the market cap last thursday, when cf news 13 came out on friday. i definitely think he has been a integral part. david: up a little today, forgive me, but go ahead. >> he is integral part of the cbs culture and the business there. so i definitely think it would be a negative for the company if he does have to depart. i do agree that sure, analysts should have absolutely expected, should have asked, what is the succession plan on this earnings call. but i don't think they were ever going to get answers about the allegations. david: they probably wouldn't have, would be noise to hear at least one question, even if they got no response. good stuff. appreciate it.

>> the clock has run out. secretary of state mike pompeo overseas demanding turkey release a evangelical pastor they're holding captive. we're live at the state department for more what happens left. david: knew reports of democratic socialism across the rise across the country. one socialist is leveling with voters what she has in store what she says is their true goal. >> election results taking the country by surprise. gop businessman outsider won tennessee's gubernatorial primary last night. >> were with us from day one. it is humbling. incredibly humbling, to stand before you as the republican nominee for the governor the. [cheering]

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>> i'm a man who is not a politician but i do have a vision for tennessee to lead this nation. [cheering] as every business leader knows good can be the enemy of becoming great. and we can't get comfortable and we can't settle and we can't stop reaching for more. that's not me and that's not tennesseans. susan: the underdog pulling ahead. businessman bill lee taking a victory lap after winning the republican nomination for tennessee governor. lee beating congresswoman diane black who is long considered the front-runner. what could this mean for the midterm election? here with more, brad blakeman, former gw bush staffer and capri cafaro, former ohio state senate minority leader. brad, start with you, are you

surprised by this upset? >> i am. democrats and republicans suffer from same syndrome, we have national figures trying to influence primaries, something unheard of 10 or 15 years old. it dilutes the base. four or five people running, winning with 28, 29, 32% of the vote. that's a problem. because sometimes the organizational candidate tends to be the bet because they're much more organized. on the flip side, sometimes the outside candidate is the best candidate. we look to the president of the united states. ran against 17 contenders. everybody didn't think even had a chance. he was never a politician. he's the president. susan: president trump also congratulating bill lee in a tweet today. he says congratulations to bill lee on his big primary win for governor last night. he ran a great campaign. he will finish off the job in november. bill has my total and

enthusiastic endorsement. how crucial is the endorsement coming november? >> i think the -- how popular is donald trump in general election in state of kentucky? obviously a state that has skewed republican, more historically. but i'm sure diane black is asking the question, what kind of impact could president trump have had had he gotten involved in this race? he obviously had a great amount of success putting his endorsements out there during gop primaries all across the country. i think for the midterm elections what this is showing, two things. number one there seems to be a trend of outsiders coming out of primaries. we'll find out whether or not outsiders are trend in general elections. we now have all of these open seats in congress which may mean some gains for democrats. susan: well the battle for these seats will come in november. and there is a rise of socialism

across the blue wave they say. talk about the truth of socialism. in an article for vox, democratic socialist writer meghan day admitting to voters, here is the truth for you, in the long run democratic socialists want to end capitalism. capri, what does this say about the future of the democratic party? >> well i have no idea who is this person at vox, probably certainly doesn't speak for me and a lot of folks i would call the mainstream democratic party. i've been pretty outspoken i don't think democratic socialism is the way forward for democrats. we need to be focusing on bread and butter issues of the economy. not this divisiveness. we've seen activity surrounding the woman that won the primary against joe crowley, cortez, i believe her last name in new york. that may play in the bronx but it certainly will not play in my home state of ohio. you know where we are having a

special election for example, next week where the democrat candidate in that congressional race, distanced himself from nancy pelosi and tried to be more moderate, like the likes of conor lamb in western pennsylvania. he who did win his special election. we need to walk away from this before it is too late. susan: brad, what do you think? >> i think there was a time not too long ago if you called a democrat a socialist you were defaming that person. today they get quite upset if you don't akin them to socialism. the younger candidates in the democratic party are identifying themselves as democratic socialists, whatever that means. so i think the democrats have an identity crisis. they have to figure out who and what they are. it is not enough to be against donald trump. by the way, it is not a good policy to give away free stuff. you have to work for stuff in america. >> you have to pay eventually for it as well. brad, capri, thank you for your time. david: see the new board game? susan: yeah. david: the latest board game. socialism. susan: how do you win?

david: you don't. just like monopoly but nobody wins. that is the bottom line. good luck to that. susan: exactly. david: standing strong, remaining realistic, the trump administration pushing for full denuclearization in north korea. will it happen? sending a strong warning against russian meddling in in e midterm elections. what we know about the threat. details coming up. >> russia attempted to interfere with the last election and continues to engage in malign influence operations to this day. >> our democracy is in the cross-hairs. free and fair elections are the cornerstone of our democracy. ♪ t rushed into booking one. that's why we created expedia's add-on advantage. now after booking your flight, you unlock discounts on select hotels right until the day you leave.

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>> what we see the russians are looking for every opportunity, regardless of party, regardless of whether or not it applies to the election to continue their

persuasive efforts to undermine our fundamental values. david: that was national intel director dan coats at yesterday's white house news conference. the threat of russian meddling in elections. amid new reports of suspected russian spy after he worked as u.s. embassy in moscow more than a decade. we have former cia scott uhlinger. the fact that the russians never stopped spying, never stopped trying to upset our authority in terms of democracy in the united states since the soviet union. we have putin who is former kgb spy. all of our intel sources from coats to pompeo, to john bolton, they all knew that, there was impression media was spinning after helsinki with putin and trump that trump was a puppet in his administration knows exactly

what the score is. >> certainly our policies are again directed for russia are much stronger than they were toward the obama period. it was important to have the press conference as a way of resting assured the american people as well as russia to put them under warning, we will not tolerate this. we must differ and defend against this type of message. david: i think the message was more to americans than to russians because the russians know pompeo is not an idiot, that coats is not an idiot. john bolton has been talking about russian intrusion in our process for years, for decades. >> russia's goal is always to sow dissension in the united states however i would argue the liberal mainstream media constantly emphasizing this fake russian collusion story they're empowering president putin of russia, making him appear more influential in u.s. policy and politics than he actually is. david: talk about the mole in moscow. it is interesting. almost like a john leclare

novel. he had been there for a decade. he really infiltrated into deep in the embassy. >> what a lot of americans don't understand, u.s. embassies hire a lot of great deal of foreign nationals to be cooks or assistants. this case was female. david: oh, it was woman. >> to the u.s. secret service which has a presence there. now what we need to do, the united states and western countries in general need to take more careful look how they employ local hires. it is interesting to note that russia, china, north korea, and countries like cuba, do not hire local hire talent for anything. they have their own drivers, their own cooks. they bring -- david: one would you think you would be as safe about moscow. >> it is a ci problem. david: how much information could this woman have made available to herself? >> her access was probably nothing like top secret, however she did have access to sensitive information like the travel schedules of american diplomats. david: that is pretty sensitive. >> individual -- visiting

american officials. david: that would tell the kremlin a lot where we were moving our priorities et cetera. >> we need to reexamine role of some of our fsns with potentially sensitive information. the cia will not have a whole lot of fsns. the department of state, secret service, fbi will have fair amount of foreign service unless unless -- nationals working at their posts in washington, d.c. david: the meeting with putin has now been delayed. is it a good thing in light of all that has happened we take a long, deep breath now before we decide what the next step is with russia? >> certainly i think that's true but we also have to remember even in the days when president reagan was speaking to gorbachev, there was still ongoing espionage war, that is what nations do to one another this is on going espionage war that flares up with publicity, sometimes goes away but ever

present. it is in the background of diplomatic negotiations. we have to always look at that while we approach the russians for diplomacy, but diplomacy must continue. david: scott, great to see you. thank you very much. susan. susan: here is another look where markets ending this wild week. all three major averages closing higher. the dow, s&p, in the green for the fifth week in a row. that is the longest winning streak since december, david. david: devastating floods in lynchburg, virginia. heavy rainfall sparking fears of a possible dam collapse. a live update from lynchburg next. susan: plus the anti-violence protesters filling streets of chicago as they call on democratic mayor rahm emanuel to step down down. gianno caldwell was at the protests. he joins us live next. >> if don't step up come to the people where the crime is. you know what i'm saying? the crime is on the south side and the west side. so that is why we came over here, to prove that we have to come over here to the north side

to make a statement.

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ask your doctor about once-weekly trulicity. i have to tell you something incredible. capital one has partnered with hotels.com to give venture cardholders 10 miles on every dollar they spend at thousands of hotels. all you have to do is pay with this at hotels.com/venture. 10 miles per dollar? that is incredible. brrrrr! i have the chills. because you're so excited? because ice... is cold. and because of all those miles. obviously. what's in your wallet? susan: lynchburg, virginia, residents are preparing for the worst devastating flooding continues. igniting fears that a nearby dam might collapse. go straight to doug mckelway live in lynchburg for us. doug? reporter: hi, susan.

you're looking at the dam behind me. it may not look like a dam because there is road that rides along topside of this, lakeside drive where i'm standing. if we zoom in over the roof of that white truck, you might see what happened last night. the roadway has been scoured out. the sidewalk scoured out by rushing water. part of the dam underneath that scoured out portion washed out. the rains bee gam coming down really heavily, four to six inches in an hour or two. by 9:30 p.m., the city undertook non-mandatory evacuation of 150 hopes downstream. 94 people took healther in a local high school. today, engineers from a private engineering firm, examined the stability of the dam and here is what they found. >> the dam is stable at this point. with pending weather coming in again this evening, we are still concerned about its overall stability, going into tonight

and into tomorrow morning but we are pretty confident at this point that the dam is stable and safe. reporter: the city of lynchburg has been known for some time this earthen dam, built in 1935 is not up to contrary standards. >> grandfathers safety regulations, any dams built before a certain date do not have to comply with new dam safety regulations. so it was known, has been known that the spillway was inadequate to pass the large volume of water. reporter: indeed the army corps of engineers back in the 1980s classified this dam as a high hazard dam, meaning that people who live downstream were imminent risk should there ever be some sort of a collapse. since then there is more development, more parking lots, more commercial development upstream, meaning more

stormwater runoff. the first order of business, beginning tonight or tomorrow is to clear out, to excavate the stormwater treatment, not the stormwater treatment, rather the spillway, i should say, which was clogged up by the initial flood last night. then once that is done, they have to simply wait for this persistent storm system of continue all rains coming up from the gulf of mexico to cease, at which point more permanent repairs can be undertaken. susan, back to you. susan: thank you, doug. david: go straight to rick reichmuth live at the weather center. rick is there any relief in sight for these parts of virginia the rain? >> in fact there is. we have couple more hours to get through, then we'll have a drier stretch. moisture up and down the eastern seaboard. it saturated ground. a lot of rain over last two or three weeks. a little bit of rain on top of the saturated ground it can quickly bring flooding. this is the last batch.

drier conditions, that is what is coming through lynchburg right now. it is about to start raining. get a sense. all this yellow to orange is two to six inches of rainfallen over the last seven days. the ground is re saturated. because of that we have flood advisories from parts of south carolina up there maine. that will continue as storm moves through. future radar. one last batch around the lynchburg area. behind that, we dry things out quite a bit. all the action still across parts of the northeast. over the next number of days, take a look at this. we'll see spotty areas here with, we might see .1, half an inch of rain. heavy rain across areas of the northeast over next couple days. lynchburg area, take a look at this, we dry out next couple hours. we stay dry through tuesday. should give plenty of time to get most of the water out of the spillway into the reservoir. look across areas of the west,

elevated fire danger continuing. all of the images across parts of california, another dangerous day. a temperature in redding where the car fire is, a little bit cooler over next couple days. david, we see heat build in back across much of the west. temperatures well-above average. david. david: triple digits are scary things. thank you very much. need the weatherman umbrella. rick reichmuth came up with the tool. susan: wonderful technique. secretary of state mike pompeo upping the pressure on the rogue regime to end its nuclear program. the latest on the white house's message to kim jong-un comes your way next. ♪ this is not a bed.

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david: secretary of state mike pompeo is in singapore. he is issuing a bold warning to turkey today to free american pastor andrew brunson. pompeo also commenting on progress with north korea.

rich edson live at the state department. what can you tell us about the latest? reporter: good afternoon, david. the secretary of state said it could be a long process to finally get north korea to surrender its nuclear weapons. the secretary of state is traveling in singapore there, asean summit. he says there is ways to go to achieve ultimate out come of a nuclear free north korea. they sanctioned a russian bank for working with north korea. that russia imports north korean labor, violating a united nations security council resolution it supported. nikki haley says, until we see the final fully verified, denuclearization of north korea, there can be no easing of sanctions. talk is cheap. russia can not support sanctions with their words in the security council only to violate them with their actions. on the international front the united states is pressing turkey

to release andrew brunson, an american pastor, who has been in custody there for past couple years. this morning secretary pompeo met with the turkish foreign minister to discuss this. the pompeo says the clock has run out on this and u.s. patience that brunson needs to come home as well as all americans held by the turkish government. it is pretty straightforward. they are holding these folks a long time. these are innocent people. the turkish government arrested brunson following a coupe attempt in that country. the treasury department sanctioned two top turkish officials because of brunson's detention past couple years. david: how many americans beside there besides brunson still in custody there? >> the state department refuse toes put a number on this. after the coup attempt in 2016 a state department official says dozens of americans were kicked out of the country or tried. right now a state department official will only describe it as a small number still in custody. most of them are dual

u.s.-turkish citizens. david: rich, fascinating. susan. susan: we have retired navy seal with us. start with turkey and mike pompeo says the time is run out. strain between long-time nato allies and members. what is time running out mean? >> i think it means they will take action, the u.s., either through the u.n., go towards that method, or we take direct action via sanctions. they're done talking. i think that is what turkey and others countries accustomed to, word and no actions. now they start to see actions. susan: what about north korea? we had the summit and looks like activity again at a north korean intercontinental missile factory? >> in terms of that, kim is holding up his part of the bargain. he said he will not stop producing missiles. he has to keep some leverage. susan: what about working

towards denuclearization then? is that keeping up parts of the bargain? >> that is having summits and talking. we'll see very slow progress on that as they talked about. we can't expect kim to start ripping apart all the missile production factories all at one time that would put him at a complete disadvantage. susan: how can the american public trust north korea then? >> i don't think you can trust north korea. i wouldn't trust them. you heard ambassador haley and others say we keep up pressure, we keep up sanctions until we see verifiable denuclearization. susan: given 30% of the world's oil goes through the straight of hormuz, iran possibly flexing its muscle. what does that say to the u.s.? >> it's a response to the u.s. getting ready to implement some of the sanctions back again. right now iran is in dire straits economically. that is our big stick that we have against iran. not necessarily the military. it is more economic.

they are hurting. the real in iran has been cut in half since ape. there is huge inflation there. you're seeing protests in the streets. they're getting a little bit desperate. susan: they're showing signs what they can do as well. so how should the u.s. react to these drills that are underway? >> i don't think the u.s. gets provocative. you monitor the drills. watch them. i don't think the u.s., if they did, iran did decide to try to close the straits off, it will be international response to that. china and india get a massive is amount of their fuel from, coming from the gulf. 30% of global liquid natural gas coming from qatar comes out from that. the whole global will respond very quickly. susan: wouldn't iran be hurting itself as well? >> they would. iran has cut off its own nose to spite its face before. susan: david, thanks so much. good to see you. >> thanks, susan. david: the protests are spreading all over iran. susan: the economy is definitely

suffering. they are kneeing. david: they are getting squeezed. they are getting squeezed in chicago as well. there are now protests against gun violence erupting there. activists shutting down the streets, demanding resignation of mayor rahm emanuel. chicago native gianno caldwell saw it go down. he spoke to multiple protesters. his message for the mayor and why some are asking president trump to actually step in. stay tuned. ♪ the wonderful thing about polident is the fact that it's very, very tough on bacteria, yet it's very gentle on the denture itself. polident consists of 4 powerful ingredients that work together to deep clean your denture in hard to reach places.

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>> this march is together because in chicago there is too much bloodshed in the african-american community. >> do you think mayor rahm emanuel has failed chicago? >> rahm emanuel, first of all, is a con man. his whole job is to keep black

folks divided. >> no he doesn't care about everybody but the people in his neighborhood and his family. >> the city in is financial calamity. the organization in the city of chicago is complete disarray no matter which angle you want to audit or look at. chicago is a complete mess. >> you say he cares more about the illegal immigrants in the city than african-americans? >> i said exactly that. he cares more about non-citizens, african-americans who are citizens that those that built this country. >> he done some good things. if don't step up, he needs to come to the people where the crime is. you know what i'm saying? the crime is on the south side and the west side. >> we have to make sure that president trump recognizes not everyone believes that chicago is a trump-free zone. if he is serious about helping the people in chicago, especially on the west side of chicago, i accept his help. we can't turn any help away. we have to make sure people understand that criminals can not have their way with our

streets. we have to protect our youth. we have to protect our seniors. people have to have safe places to walk. and so, you know, one murder is too many. and so if chicago police department and all the other law enforcements can't do it, we should seek other help. david: wow, wow. that is something. protesters in chicago demanding rare rahm emanuel step down immediately amid the city's on going crime epidemic. democrats calling on president trump to come into chicago to take action. here is gianno caldwell, fox news political analyst and chicago native. this is extraordinary. >> it is. david: goes against the common wisdom, particularly minorities in chicago the last thing they want is president trump. they want to rely on the mainstream democratic politicians. not so you found out? >> yeah. it goes against the politically allowed wisdom, david. many people there are fed up with the violence.

one lady told me, she was a older african-american woman, she said she can't even have her grandkids to come to visit her because she doesn't want them to return in a casket. when you see the fear, the fact that rahm emanuel, his inaction violence in chicago, many people fear waking up, because they don't know if a bullet comes through their window or not, you know there is a time for change. i want to applaud state representative lashon ford, senior democrat. david: liberals are breaking with the democrat establishment for safety sake and safety of community. >> absolutely. ford is he on the west side of chicago. he has one of the hardest-hit areas in terms of violence. one la lady at the protest told me that her nephew was burned alive beyond recognition and put in a garbage can from gang violence. when you think about that, you should scream for help. rahm emanuel is not hearing many

residents in chicago, especially most vulnerable. david: he is singing the party line. the party line is more anti-police and anti, tough measures. you know we went through the same thing, gianno, as you know very well here in new york city. crime got totally out of control. we had 2200 murders a year. then even liberals voted for rudy giuliani to come in and clean up the mess. he did it getting tough on crime. >> when you think about even that, you mentioned the numbers. in 2016 we found out by way of a study, that chicago had more shootings, and hurts than new york and l.a. combined. david: unbelievable. >> that was under rahm emanuel's watch. this continues to happen. >> by the way we should happen, that is in raw numbers. new york has a lot more citizens than chicago. it is way, way per capita. >> in los angeles too. we're talking about combined, more, these are the two largest cities in america, combined have

more, chicago has more murders and shootings than these two cities. this is ridiculous. for me, being an individual whose family has experienced the violence in chicago, my little brother last memorial day in car with two of his friends, two men walked up and shot the car 25 times. my brother lived thank god. his best friend, bloodied, died in his arms. this is a talking point, david. this is human life -- david: you and folks in chicago get too depressed by situation. what happened in new york is lesson. we went from 2200 murders a year under mayor dinkins, down to less than 400. that was four, five-fold decrease in the number of murders because what rudy did. he had a no tolerance campaign for criminals. he focused on little crimes. he found little crimes would lead to big crimes which lead to

mud. are chicago wants ready to crack down on murders, but on crackdown on murders? >> i wrote an op set released this week asking for president trump to order his attorney general jeff sessions and fbi director to come up with a comprehensive plan to fight the violence in chicago. in addition to that i have called on president trump to fund programs that would teach and mentor youth that are troubled. so these are people -- david: those are important, gianno. sometimes you have to do things very unpopular in communities, like stop-and-frisk, for example, will they be willing to go that far? >> i have no idea. i think at this point they're willing to hear some plans and ideas that will stop the violence in chicago. i think that is most important. we haven't seen much of that we haven't seen much action from mayor rahm emanuel. at this point people are hungry for safety. people literally leaving

chicago. my little brother doesn't even chicago anymore. moved him out of the state two weeks later. david: you can foment change. it can be done. even liberals -- i remember we had some liberals here at fox news who eventually voted for giuliani, alan colmes, the late alan colmes, things got so desperate. great work. thank you very much for sharing it with us. >> thank you so much. david: absolutely. susan? susan: breaking news, the fbi releasing 71 pages of heavily-redacted documents tied to christopher steele, a former british intel officer behind the anti-trump dossier. the documents show paints to steele over unknown, unspecified period of time. the documents reveal steele was told to gaining intel on behalf of fbi. david: if you're looking for russian collusion, look no further than that man and the trump dossier. we'll be right back.

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>> hot mission. necessary week at nasa will send a robotic spacecraft closer to the sun than ever before. david: will get four miles, wait a minute, wait a minute, four miles from the sun's surface? i don'tdon't believe it. you couldn't get that close. the he had right now at least my reading of this strong economy. we're going to create 2.6, 2.8 million new jobs in 2018. that's a pretty good number. >> is the same economy that was doing well in the obama administration. i have and have-nots. those dependent on wages, many who stood up in 2015 and said obama can you stop talking about the great economy? i'm suffering. we are still suffering. wages remain stagnant. >> president trump goes to a rally in