in new zealand this week. it's an important conversation to have. david: if howard schultz thought he was going to please the "bulls and bears" crew he was wrong there. liz: welcome to "the evening edit." we have breaking news on the mueller report. reporter: this is interesting. from a senior official at the department of justice. they are not recommending prosecuting any more indictments. there are 36 field indictments -- sealed indictments the department of justice officials will be dealing with for some time. the white house was notified. the report was delivered at 4:45 p.m. 15 minutes later the letter was sent to the house and senate

judiciary committee. the process lasted one year, 10 months and six days. the letter was sent to lindsey graham, senator dianne feinstein, representative jerry nadler and the house judiciary chairman and representative doug collins. the letter from the attorney general says i remain committed to as much transparentr parent i as d as much -- as much transparency as possible. attorney general william barr says he wants to make as much public as possible. it's up to his discretion what will be public and will not. the attorney general could update members of the house and senate judiciary committee as early as this weekend as to his principle conclusions. who he believes should be prows cuted if any out of this report.

we are told the report is comprehensive. senator mark warner from virginia saying congress and the american people deserve to judge the facts for themselves. the special counsel's report must be provided to congress immediately and the attorney general should swiftly prepare a declassified version of the report for the public. there will be enormous pressure for republicans and democrats to make this report public. liz: the real action to watch is the southern district of new york in continuing its own probes. we don't know what if anything will be leaked. the house judiciary and democrat-led committees are looking for impeachable

offenses. depending on what robert mueller finds, that's what they will be looking for. >> that could pose the most legal jeopardy for the president. those are state charges looking at his finances. democrats on the house judiciary committee seem to be shifted their focus of investigation trying to get more of the president's finances. it seems they realize there was no conclusion -- no collusion with the russians. so it seems that focus is starting to shift to look and search if there is something in the president's finances. we are seeing that with the 81 letters sent out from the judiciary committee, sort of a fishing net to see if they can find anything. the democrats will try investigation after investigation it seems. liz: some of this information will be protected because it's grand jury information.

>> exactly. some of it cannot be made public. some of it related to the pending cases. 36 indictments that are sealed. information in the report could be related to those indictments and they are not unsealed yet. some of the report cannot be made public. attorney general barr made a pint to say he wants the public to see as much as they can. that the public deserves to know what they were paying for in this report. liz: 34 people had criminal charges, conviction of five. a dozen russian intelligence officers, 13 russian individuals. three russian companies. the price tag for this probe, $25 million. this story will be on the radar screen throughout the weekend. there is action over the weekend on this, right, edward?

>> that's right. the attorney general sources are telling us as early as this weekend they can tell house and judiciary committee members information related to this. i don't think we'll see leaks over the weekend on this report. the department of justice had it this afternoon and we didn't hear about it until just before 5:00 when the letters went out. it's a very tight group, just judiciary committee who will get it. but in the next month or so we'll hear some details out of this report. liz: we'll stay on any breaking news out of the mueller report. the mueller report dropping late this afternoon. the white house slapped more sanctions on iran. iran's hardliners, we are hearing reports they are frantic because iran's economy is

teetering. the oil production plunging, inflation soaring. iran's brutality soaring. 2020 democratic hopefuls say they will reenter iran's nuke deal if re-elected. and the democrats tolerance of iran's intolerant barbarous treatment of its own citizens, including women and children. we have 2020 democrat contenders. now they are not attending the pro israel iback pack conference. we have 9 democrats already bowed out. moveon.org demanded a boycott because of the iran deal. let's bring in american

president of islamic democracy, zuhdi jasser. democratic party is almost echoing the u.n. the u.n. is trying to passresolt iran spiked the abuse because of the imposition of sanctions. the revolution is gaining steam. and you are seeing them basically trying to get some last gasps of air which is suffocating their population more. the democrats instead of paying attention to real human rights abuses, the tail is wagging the dog focusing on israel rather

than iran. the president's move now to recognize the golan heights as part of israel is being disapproved by the left because assad is better to have? it doesn't make any sense. liz: the bernie sanders, elizabeth warren and kamala harris said if elected they would reenter the iran nuke deal. amnesty international and human rights watch and more say abuses towards women, children and minorities. iran is the top executioner of teenagers and children. girls as young as 9, boys as young as 15. punishment like ambu takes of hands, progressing without a public trial. >> if they are cognizant and care about human rights, they

should be, but they are not paying attention to it because they are letting the radical part of their party drive them. even "the washington post" platformed one of the worst human rights offender, which is turkey, they gave erdogan a platform. it seems like they don't care about real human rights abuses. for those of us muslims trying to expose the realities of countries that are tyrannies and oppression women. look at the case of the human rights lawyer who is being abused and convicted with 140 lashes and many years in prison. this is a case the iranians were ignoring because to them to take a high profile case like this and adjudicate it even more tells you not on are they afraid, but they don't care about pressure the west which

thankfully secretary poll te'o and president trump are leading. liz: iran's oil exports are dropping by a million barrels a day. the u.s. put iran on the committee on the status of women. >> it's absurd. it's become a farce. we shouldn't even be funding it. we should form our own league of democracies. the u.n. are driven by the oic, the organization of is rammic cooperation which is the world's caliphate. iran and qatar and the saudis are driving it. the only future for those who believe in democracy in the middle east and care about human rights is the hope for the revolution to continue to succeed. i promise you without sanctions back in place the revolution

would have been dead as it was dying under the obama administration. liz: we are going to bring you any breaking headlines out of the mueller report. the trump white house is pushing back hard against congressional probes. the u.k. in a national crisis not seen since the mid-70s. its plan for brexit and chaos. we'll get the state of play from the man who wants to stop that. leave means leave. that's nigel farage coming up next.

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does this sound dismal? it isn't. ♪ ♪ it's the most wonderful life on earth. ♪ ♪ i saw my leg did not look right. wonderfui landed. earth. i was just finishing a ride. i felt this awful pain in my chest. i had a pe blood clot in my lung. i was scared. i had a dvt blood clot. having one really puts you in danger of having another. my doctor and i chose xarelto®. xarelto®. to help keep me protected. xarelto® is a latest-generation blood thinner that's... proven to treat and reduce the risk of dvt or pe blood clots from happening again. in clinical studies, almost 98% of patients on xarelto® did not experience another dvt or pe. xarelto® works differently. warfarin interferes with at least 6 of your body's natural blood-clotting factors. xarelto® is selective, targeting just one critical factor. don't stop taking xarelto® without talking to your doctor,

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jacked brexit. taking control of brexit away from the u.k. now more delays upon delays. british politics is broken. when will british lawmakers wake up. the majority of the country wanted brexit. endless of delays that will bring them back to square one. leave the dead weight of the european union. leave means leave are the words of nigel farage. what are you doing now? what's your plan? >> for now i'm recovering from the humiliation that it went through at the european summit in brussels last night. it was a pitiful sight to see a british leader having a timetable dictated to her. a national humiliation and a betrayal of of brexit.

she promised the vote of the people would be obeyed, and we would be leaving next friday, and last night she confirmed she won't. i haven't spent 25 years of my life to get out of the european union without standing up and fighting. if we get a further extension and they are talking about a possible other two years. that means may 23 we would be part of the european elections. in that case i announced today i will lead the brexit party into the elections. liz: do they think that if the up k. does leave the e.u. and they wake up the next day and nobody does any trading? is the u.k. about to can left by a hard leftist like jeremy

corbyn who thought the u.k. should have sided with the soviets in the cold war? >> he is a big supporter of the soviets. all i can say is this. we have hundreds of mps who are willfully going against the greatest democratic exercise in their generation. we leave the european union with or without an agreement. i spent 20 years, we trade with america, we trade with china. the world trade organization. there is nothing to fear. but it seems a once great country is what we were,v are being led by a group of people

who have lost self-confidence. liz: government forecasters. they are warning that half the country faces major flooding and nearly 2/3 of the lower 48 face an elevated risk of flooding through may. reporter: the rock river has gone down somewhat, but it doesn't mean people who live in these houses can go back. the roads could be undermined. there is a potential mold will develop. this is where a fox news drone was earlier today. as the drone flies around, you should be able to see miles and miles of farmland. this is where the mississippi river was expected to crest.

you should be able to see the top of irrigation pivots that are used to keep the field from getting dry, and you should be able to see some of the levees. many of the levees have failed. we had an early effor d -- estie from nebraska. the estimate for the damage in iowa is $1.6 billion. a substantial portion of that is the loss to livestock and crops. >> the thing is, there wasn't one year of crop loss here in was two years in some people's because their grain was still down there. everybody said why didn't you get it off? you couldn't. because the roads were torn to

heck. reporter: the army corpse of engineers estimated 28 levees have been topped or breached. there is still more snow in the northern midwest that has to melt. the runoffers predicted to be -- the runoff is predicted to be more than expected. nebraska, kansas, iowa, and missouri are expected to be hard hit. john hanson, the head of the nebraska farmers union. the emotional impact is so serious. this is a massive destructive rise in water levels. can you tell us what's happening? >> the effort to figure out how to best respond to this worst

natural disaster in our state's history is really the nuts and bolts of what is going on. there is a lot of scrambling and a lot of people stepping up. we had a lot of people come forward. there are a lot of folks who wanted to donate time, food, money, feed and hay. now the logistics to figure out how to get all those things to the people who need it. liz: this is america's farm table, this affects america's kitchen table. the flooding killed at least three people and caused billions in damage so far. what do you guys need? >> we are getting a decent network put together, organizations providing services, and doing outreach to those are governmental. some of those are non-profits.

so we have the nebraska farm bureau is doing one set of services that have to do more with individual farmers which is needed and appreciated in the nebraska cattlemen also have a foundation set up, and they are dealing mostly with hay and feed and emergency feed assistance. and a lot of us like our nebraska farmers union foundation and others are gathering resources to help support the work of the folks in the field. liz: 28 levees have been breached or damaged. do you need more help strengthening levees? >> i think the bulk of the head is down. so as far as right now, probably not. the infrastructure issue we are

short about 15 bridges that have to be repaired or replaced. we have 200 miles of road that needs to be fixed. we have 79 out of 93 counties have asked for a disaster declaration. what people might miss about this thing is we didn't have one river that was really having a bad flood event and set new records for all-time levels of flood stage, but we had five. plus a bunch of tributaries. in our lifetime we have never seen anything so broad-based and so severe, and so -- the struggle is on to plus territory resources to get it out to the folks who need it. a lot of times the small towns and rural folks don't get quite as much attention as the larger cities do when it comes time for some of these response efforts.

liz: thank you so much for coming on the show. we appreciate your insight, sir. >> thank you for the opportunity to share what's going on. liz: sure, john, keep us updated. the college admissions scandal and skyrocketing college tuition. you won't believe the updates we have for you coming up. we'll talk about all of this with bill mcgurn. he joins me next. fisher investments tailors portfolios to your goals and needs. some only call when they have something to sell. fisher calls regularly so you stay informed. and while some advisors are happy to earn commissions whether you do well or not. fisher investments fees are structured so we do better when you do better. maybe that's why most of our clients come from other money managers. fisher investments. clearly better money management.

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liz: welcome back, you are watching the fox business network. we're coming to bottom of hour, to latest on boeing, it is embroiled in largest investigation in o aviation history, 2 plane crashes. and an airplane cancels a large

order for the boeing 737 max jets, and j.p. morgan chief economist said that usgdp could fall a full percentage point if boeing halts production of the 737 max planes for allege of time. joining me on the phone congressman sam grades, this is -- there a seemingly 180 degree turn by boeing, boeing now suddenly making a previously optional cockpit warning light, now a safety feature in its planes? there is back and forth on what is going on, what is your take. >> well, they are trying to mitigate their damage. it is still comes back to even with the warning light, still comes back to fact that fan

fests itself -- manifests itself as a run away train problem. liz: there are also reports that the sensors were not functioning. >> what they do, they tell the auto pilot wha what what it sho, you disengage if you fly plane, i keep coming back, the pilots were not flying the plane, they were fighting the plane. liz: be we had u.s. pilots frustrated with training on the new software, your point is well taken, mor but other thing, pilt outside of u.s., are the pilots here and outside of the u.s. getting enough training. we hear ethiopian pilots raise safety concerns about their own airline practices years before the fatal boeing practices.

>> u.s. pilots are trained to a different standard we know that. we don't know in many countries when the pilot standards are, we know they have much, much less experience in the cockpit than u.s. pilots, that a absolute factor. liz: if it is hitting gdp with boeing not selling the planes, this is a big story, we would love to have you back on ta talks more. this story will keep on going. thank you. >> thank you. liz: we're following other developing head headlines, president trump said he will nominate stephen moore to fill one of two vacancy as the federal reserve. former trump campaign economic advisor is currently a visiting fellow at heritage foundation. >> tyson food recalling 35 tons

of frozen chicken strips over possible metal contamination, produced november 30, 2018, also look for the package i.d. number p7221. >> early yee this year, tyson recalled 18 tons of chicken nuggets over possible rubber contamination. >> papa john's naming shaquille o'neal to its board, paying him 8.25 million bucks over 3 years as a brand ambassador. papa john's has been struggling. since schneider used a racial slur on a company conference call. >> nasa of astronaut walk outsie of the space station, replacing old batteries on the solar panels. >> coming up, we told you morninmonthsago this was cominge

house pushing back against mum multiple house committee probes. >> and the president cracks down on colleges and crippling true tuition. bernie sanders and other democrats still pushing the opposite, free tuition. for the same abusive college system, that created the college bubble, we'll debate that next coming up. ♪ ♪ i can do more to lower my a1c. because my body can still make its own insulin. and i take trulicity once a week to activate my body to release it, like it's supposed to. trulicity is not insulin.

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>> taxpayer dollars should not subsidize antifirstmen amendment institutions, universities that want taxpayer dollar should promote free speech, not silence free speech, propose a plan to require colleges and

universities to have skin in the game by sharing a portion of the financial risk of student loan debt. liz: president trump, pushing for free speech, he is threatening to cut their -- federal research funding if they do not protect those rights, and he will crackdown on colleges and their crippling tuition. look at this, bernie sanders and other 2020 democrat hopeful push opposite, free tuition and free money. >> talk about public education today. we're talking about is free tiic tuition at public colleges and universities. >> he is right on the issue that

restrictions are speech are outrageous at colleges and universities. i'm not as enthusiastic about having federal government arbitrate that, i would rather have them cut federal dollars that go to colleges and universities so the government does not decide what is fair game. liz: i hear. they are nonprofits. >> in substance he is right. this is just outrageous. this is so bias. liz: what do you think of bernie sanders way? critic say might as well throw money down a hole light it on fire. >> that is what it is. we look at what they mean, his wife drove a college off of cliff. i am much more excited about second part of president trump's order about requiring colleges and universities to have skin in the game. meaning, if they accept a student, the student does not graduate oraefajokul or some was

on loan, the schools that to be responsible for some of that, it would suggest to be more selective in making choice, right now -- >> teaching them better. >> right now incentive and i accept you, you pay tru tuitiond that tuition, and does not matter, they don't care. it is no skin off their nose that someone can't get a job or graduates with debt they default on, this is a very important and long overdue kind of move. and also looking out for the taxpayers. if we're on the hook for federal lone, there should be some incentive for school to be more. >> yo-- >> yo judeishous in what they admit. liz: also degrees they sell and training is a problem.

>> like car insurance, more they subsidize, the higher the -- is a fuel this vicious circle. liz: look at that kamala harris, and cory booker and kirsten gillibrand support free true sig. tuition. and usc just raised tuition 4% to 75,000, we have in that scandal lori loughlin and felicity huffman to appear in our april 3, but backing up. >> i have paid one tuition, i am done, i am in middle of a second, i have a third to look forward to, i feel it. liz: how do you feel? >> in the beginning you say how do we ever pay this, you borrow money, the kids have no idea, i was helping my oldest pay off could they have no idea when that means inern its of their paychecks later, if they get a solid degree, it is a good investment. premium for college earnings is

pretty good. 73% over someone with high school. and i think that average debt, 27,000, you know price of a car, not unreasonable, but if you take out 80,000 for a gender studies program, you might be a barista and have trouble paying it back. i think it speaks to we need more information, parents don't get information or the kids, this is -- they know the cost, but they don't know. these are starting salaries for example of the majors, that would give you something. liz: some graduate with a six-figure dhet. >> odebt. >> i would rather have fewer student loans, i think that student loans themselves are fueling the inflation. that is why klem college tuitios been rising. >> free college? >> it would be very expensive. we know that about free. >> all right, bill mcgurn

thank you. >> coming up. we'll bring you update but first white house has message for democrat house committees bearing down on trump with numerous probes, white house saying take a hike, next. to make you everybody else... ♪ ♪ means to fight the hardest battle, which any human being can fight and never stop. does this sound dismal? it isn't. ♪ ♪ it's the most wonderful life on earth. ♪ ♪ it's the most wonderful life on earth. if ywhen you brush or floss, you don't have to choose between healthy gums and strong teeth.

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liz: well mueller report dropped earlier in the day, now this, we have been staying on this. we told you it was coming. white house has been pushing back hard this week on house democrat probes, and rejected document requests from 4 house committees, over site, judiciary, foreign affairs and inteligent. white house counsel sighting in a letter, executive privilege and constitutional separation of power held up by supreme court, and other courts and congress, white house saying that the house committees did not cite any legal authority for document request and more. we bring in former prosecutor katy, they can is up seepa the .

>> they can, but this is defense counseling 101. the best thing to do is refuse to voluntarily turnover any documents or information without some sort of a court order, at-this-point, i think that is the legal strategy of the white house. liz: the letter from white house to the committees, says they are sweeping requests, they include even ra trap tran scribed sit d. >> i would agree. i think that the white house taking a hard-line position to say they will not turnover anything in this regard. but i think they have the supreme court case law on their side at-this-point. perhaps they could try to work out some to be more in the middle of who they turnover.

but right now it seems they will not cooperate, that is a very common and perhaps prudence defense strategy. liz: your take on, all these committees, with the ways and means, are coordinating regularly between themselves over their probes to trump white house, and house judiciary is reportedly turning information over to mueller and u.s. tapper attorney in new york southern district, we know that mueller report will be made public when delivered to congress. what is your take in that? >> as for as the congressional investigations, this is going to point of is there going to be enough information to impeach. i think that is really where this is all leading. to extent they look into different avenues, that might get them there, that is what it seems like to me, in case mueller report does not deliver on a recommendation for an

indictment, these are just different avenues for democrats to go down. liz: special counci counsel sayo further indictment. caputo said he will not testify or cooperate any more. he says enough is enough. >> right. and i think that is there is always a legal side of things anpolitical side, you have to me a decision at some point about where you draw a line in the sand. then they have to decide how far they push and how much courts they go to. liz: your quick take on mueller report. >> i think from my perspective it was what i expected. we have seen indictment that come out, kind of slowly

trickling down, i'm in the surprised. >> what are you looking for? >> as far as the way ahead, i think it will be whether there will be enough to get the president on some sort of a be on vehiclbeon vehicle yoution -n vehiclobstruction. i think that collusion type stuff it out the window. that is probably most realistic path for any sort of impeachment proceedings. liz: keeping an eye on southern district of new york and their probes, thank you, katy. >> thank you. liz: coming up. we go to the border with reports that i.c.e. will be releases 2000 border crossers towards toy through sunday in texas, that is about 600 a day, we'll tell you what's happening and where they are headed, that is next. durable value of a business

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lou: good evening. the most of anticipated event of the trump presidency to date. breaking news. the long national nightmare is ending after nearly two years. special council robert mueller's investigation is over. mueller not recommending any more indictments. attorney general barr sending a letter to the house and senate judiciary committees informing them that the special counsel's re