. david: that does it for "bulls and bears." thanks for watching. we'll see you next time. liz: president trump and the first lady departing buckingham prince william and the duchess of cambridge were there. the president attended not as a private citizen, the three-day state visit. he's there to commemorate d day. he's representing american families. the president was met with insults from london's mayor. i'm elizabeth mcdonald. "the evening edit" starts right

now. it was a full day of pageantry. the british lavished the president and first lady with spectacle with a marine one landing at buckingham palace. all filled with pomp and circumstance. a 48-gun salute. the president and first lady also attended to wreath laying at westminster abby. president trump and queen elizabeth celebrating the long-lasting friendship between the two countries since d day. >> visits by the american president reminds us of the close, long lasting friendship between the queen of england and the united states. we'll demonstrate the importance both our countries attach to the

relationship. >> as we honor our shared heritage we affirm the values that will last long into the future. liz prr the president met with insults from the london mayor who is up for reelection. calling the president a quote fascist. the president calling the mayor a stone cold loser. richard, thank you so much for joining us. the u.s. president is there to represent american families who lost loved ones on the beaches of normandy. he's there to represent the thousands of u.s. soldiers who sacrificed their lives for england and europe. why the insults from the mayor of london? >> the huge majority of the

british people are enormously grateful and always will be for the contribution of brave soldiers and family members who came over and gave their lives during the second world war. you are not going to please everybody. and the short side of the silly comments by the mayor of london are depressing, but they should be ignored. the president was right in calling him a sore loser. the united states is our greatest security partner and trading partner. as chairman of the brexit party we just won the european elections 10 days ago. we are topping the polls sheer, and we are a big fan of america and the relationship you just

showed. liz: people here don't like president trump's style and the way he speaks. but they see him working and he's succeeding. he notched up a lot of victories here. when they see what's going on in london, they have to say. listen, president trump has a job to do for americans which is to negotiate a good deal for them. our prime minister tried to do a horrible deal we are clear in our party wee we need to take our rightful place on the world stage. you are never going to please

everybody. you get these demonstrations against the president of the united states. and you are quite right to say we don't seem to get them from people in leaderships and quite regimes. liz: nigel farage has been a guest on this show. he said once england steps out of the u.k. he did devolution farrakhan at one time. doesn't it help to understand the context of history? he's not there as a regular citizen. he's there representing the families of americans and their loved ones who lost their lives.

>> it's an incredible sacrifice without which we wouldn't enjoy the freedoms we have got. i was with your ambassador woody johnson and talking about the future for a trade deal. we can do a sensible trade deal with the united states of america on a sensible negotiated basis. you say we can agree this, we can't agree that. let's move forward and work quickly on the things we can agree on. a positive, constructive, open relationship. liz: the brexit party poll numbers have gone up. >> we launched 7 weeks ago. we are ahead in the national polls. we just won an international election. we don't want to be members of the european parliament. we want to leave the european

parliament and european union so we can take our rightful place on the stage. here in the u.s., congress is back from recess, and on cop hill from the -- back on capitol hill. hillary vaughn has the latest. reporter: it seems like china and mexico are having a change of heart after president trump continues to push the idea he would hike tariffs if they don't make progress on trade. he's going to tax everything that comes across the border if they don't dough everything to stop illegal immigrants from coming across the border. china's vice commerce secretary said we are willing to adopt a

cooperative approach to find a solution, and mexico sending a delegation here today to work out detail over immigration to try to prevent increased tariffs from kicking in. the outgoing white house economic advisor said this. he's have much a trade reformer. but he understands since we are starting out from asymmetric positions we have to get people to the table, and mexico is coming. reporter: not everyone is on board with the president's strategy. the u.s. chamber of commerce said tariffs will raise the price of everything on the table, even though it will in the short term bring more people to the table. >> i am look at all the ingredients that come from mexico. i don't know how charging 5 cents more for my salad will

solve the southern border problem. reporter: he says the administration is not taking into account the number of times good can come back and forth across the border both ways. liz: look at this story. the government threatening big tech with tougher anti-competitive oversight. wiped out of frontal boundary, google parent alpha set and apple. reporter: you are seeing a situation where big tech scrutiny on wall street. the tech sector sold some of all day because the department of justice and the other federal agency are going after these individual companies. they are actually naming them. you have the department of

justice that has given the green light to investigate apple. we don't know the specific details, but it includes monopolistic behavior and anti-trust. and google, the search engine. there have been complaints if you look for an item google may promote certain links ortizments oritems they have received money for. the fcc has been investigating facebook for brave i. they are going after amazon, apple, google, facebook and alphabet. these are the darlings of a lot

of portfolios. that's why you are seeing the sell-off. a lot of people think maybe they have too much control. but liz i will end it on this. this could be an investigation. it's not an investigation yet. it could be a major warning sign for a lot of these tech firms. liz: flooding, tornadoes, all historic proportions. we have that story coming up. i can't tell you who i am or what i witnessed, but i can tell you liberty mutual customized my car insurance so i only pay for what i need. oh no, no, no, no, no, no, no... only pay for what you need.

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for just $149 you'll receive five screenings that could reveal what your body isn't telling you. i'm gonna tell you that was the best $150 i ever spent in my life. life line screening. the power of prevention. call now to learn more. liz: the u.s., america's heartland has been hit with devastating tornadoes, his histc flooding and the hurricane season is under way. this is putting america's farmers in an ever-increasing crisis. >> when electronic trading of corn resumes, every indication is based on this tropical report, we'll see the highest corn prices we have seen since

2014. >> we are 5% behind, but now everybody will try to get along with this. reporter: because of the wet weather. this is the crop report as i look at it. i probably need to put my glasses on to show you. illinois, a big corn producing state is typically 100 to 90% planted. some corn may not get planted. >> we'll have lots of acres planted. now the guess is how many acres will we lose? reporter: that's got to drive prices up. the hedge funds have been short corn, not so much now. >> now they are probably going to try to get along on this report. they are friend followers. they don't have a crystal ball

any more than anybody else does. but they lost a chunk of dough on this rally. reporter: that's good news unless your farm field is one of those drowning in rain water which means you don't have a crop. but if you have got one, sell sell sell. liz: thank you so much. this is what's coming you up tomorrow. china is on edge. tomorrow is the 30th anniversary of tienanmen square massacre. peace protesters schawt slaughtered by the d slaughtered by the hundreds, some say by the thousands. they were hoping to joint wave of democracy. now this, china's factory

output, its economy is weakening. china and mexico showing a willingness to return to talks with the u.s. joining me is senator kevin cramer. the president is saying he has no choice. these two countries have abused the united states for to go long. he's exactly right on both points in both countries. and his instincts, his understanding of leverage. he always understood if you have a $400 billion trade deficit with somebody, they have more to lose than you have to loose. he has been exercising that leverage in the fact that china's economy is suffering so much as a result of the trade impasse we are at and the imposition of tariffs. it's exactly the point donald trump tried to make from the

beginning. liz: what's your take on small businesses saying the consumers will pay the tax. >> every tax or tariff gets paid by the consumer of the product. whether it's a single product or products in the value chain. at the end of the day the price is affected. but i would remind people that when president trump announced an additional $200 billion worth of chinese goods, they responded with u.s. goods. they have more to lose than we have. they seem to have a renewed interest in negotiating again. it's not for the timid, but thank goodness the president is standing up to them. liz: let's go to mexico.

the president is getting criticism for tariffs. >> the reason we are doing things people don't expect is we are facing things on the border that we haven't experienced before. we are using extraordinary tools because very extraordinary circumstances. liz: what's going on with mexico? does members coat need to do more to stop what's going on with its southern border? >> there is no question and they need to do less to facilitate the movement of that traffic up to the united states, including right at the u.s.-mexico border. not only should mexico be doing more, but so should the u.s. congress. i know they have not lived up to what the president can expect from us.

he's doing what he's doing because we haven't done what we are supposed to do as a congress, and that's appropriate funding and set the priorities or at least fund the priorities he correctly identified, and that's a crisis at our southern border. liz: for more on the fight with china and mexico, don't miss an exclusive interview with the walmart substitutive oning on -- executive on "mornings with maria." '. the 737 max'. and he's saying boeing committed 282 test flights with the new software. but boeing has not received one new order since the 737 max was

grounded in march. the dating app continued i are, a.p. says russia as enacted legislation to clamp down onion line activity. tinder is part of the u.s.-based match group. this high drama on the high seas. italy's transportation minister ordering the head of the port in venice to explain why its 65,000 ton cruise ship smashed into a small riverboat dock. the mayor is calling for a ban on cruises.

some people were injured as the ship closed in. jeopardy fans, hit the mute button. we'll find out later tonight if that viral video reportedly showing the end for amazing hot streak. he lost apparently we'll find out if it's real. it's believed to have been leaked from tonight's expected episode. but there is no denying the historic win. ken jennings still holds the all-time report 74 wins. turmoil around the world. mike pompeo says the u. many is ready for talks with iran. a loss of military advisors for maduro.

judicial watch dropping a bombshell. they have emails linked to former fbi agent peter strzok and lisa page. it shows they gave super cozy special treatment to clinton. former fbi director james comey is angry over what attorney general bill barr is doing. we'll tell you what bill barr is saying coming up. cookie cutter portfolios. 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: we have new revelations with the fbi's hillary clinton email probe. catherine: probe.her catherine herridge has more. catherine: according to documents andrew mccabe was tracking trump's legal team.

did you know counter-intelligence intend to talk to beth wilkinson. mccabe police, i knew. this unit supervised cases affecting national security and foreign relations. this underscores the serious nature of the criminal probe. new records from judicial watch suggests senior executives. the fbi's former top lawyer general counsel james baker emails a half dozen executives three months before the presidential election. the email state, i just spoke with david kendall. i conveyed that to obtain the document they are seeking they need to send a requeat through

foia. i said okay. last week hillary clinton during an address to graduates appears to mock the trump administration. >> what do we do when people in positions of authority are not held accountable when they deny requests from the congress in when they spread misinformation online. catherine: the up spector general found multiple violations. in the alleged surveillance abuse during the 2016 campaign. liz: it shows the fbi gave cozy special treatment to hillary clinton releasing material to hillary clinton's lawyers. james comey is slamming bill

a.m. bar's appearance on cbs news. tweeting out bill a.m. bar offered no facts. he should not be echoing conspiracy theories. he should gather facts and show them. this as the attorney general continues to push ahead. here is what attorney general barr said during a recent cbs interview. quote i think it has to be carefully looked at because the use of intelligence capabilities against an american political campaign is unprecedented it's a serious red line that's been crossed. doug, your reaction to all of this. >> those are serious words from the attorney general. this appears to be a serious issue. the other side of the political

spectrum saying that's a smoke screen to divert from the mueller probe. it's a legal point. the president was cleared of this narrative they created for over two years. now there is an investigation. what i find fascinating to quote alan dershowitz is the shoe on the other foot people saying sunlight is the best infect and the breathlessly pivot and say we should move on when it's time to look at the other side of the equation. liz: former cia director william brennan is objecting to giving william barr authority to declassify information to find out what happened with possible abuses to the trump-russia probe. >> that's my exact point.

here is a man, a little out of my normal legal role who went on television or and over and over to tell us they are closing in, it's a crime. crime is the key word. they will indict family members of the president. i believe he said they may have already have sealed indictments, they he pivots to the point you made that he's objecting to taking a close look at an issue? liz: comb yims allusions to conspiracy theories and brennan's objections. i want to get to this point about adam schiff. on "this week" adam schiff says after months of pushing impeachment, claiming that he personally has secret information showing trump is a russian asset.

now he says the time is not right for impeachment. watch this. >> i think we'll do what's right for the country. at this point the speaker has not reached the conclusion and i haven't either is it's best for the country to move forward with an impeachment proceedings that will fail in the senate. >> this incredibly difficult box the democrats are in. one, argue for impeachment and another context argue against it. two, is go adam schiff, couple with the mooter to the law school argument. oh, it's viable. but the republican senate will never give us a fair hearing on it. that's the narrative and the spin and the legal sound bite. but he's got a bad hand and i don't see how he can play it

that well. a card playing analogy. liz: commerce secretary wilbur ross said he just told mexico, you need to do more to stop illegal immigration. the mayor of london picking a fight with president trump again saying don't roll out the red carpetr the saying trump is a trash is -- is a fascist. i wanted more from

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liz: reports of a shooting at the del amo mall in torrance, california. the shooting may have happened inside the shopping mall.

evacuations now under way. next up. the tensions with iran. sick to mike pompeo says the u.s. is ready for unconditional talks with iran. iran has rejected the offer. russia is pulling out support. military advisors coming out of venezuela. this is a knock to venezuelan president nicolas maduro. reporter: secretary of state mike pompeo arrived late today in england where he'll join the president for d-day celebrations later this week. he offered to negotiate about iran's nuclear program without preconditions. >> he said this for an awfully long time.

we are prepared to have this conversation when the iranians are ready to act like a normal nation. reporter: iran rejected the talks out of hand. he said quote the president stated several times the last week that he doesn't want war and is ready to talk to the iranian. there is word that north korea's nuclear negotiator was sent to a hard labor cam. there are reports that he's alive and remains a force in kim jong-un's power structure.

there isr are reports that russia haste has withdrawn military advisors from venezuela. a small diplomatic victory for now. liz: will iran begin negotiations without preconditions? and ways going on with venezuela? what is going on across the board. michael, your take on all that news happening right now. >> it's good news that maduro cannot afford his russian friends anymore. so russia overextended themselves. now their troops are leaving because maduro can't pay for them to stay there. that's a good thing. when it comes to iran. the conversation can start before iran come plays with the 12 steps. it means our administration is willing to talk to the iranian

regime. >> the mayor of london is faulting the president, the brexit party is on the rise. the president -- president trump supports boris johnson as the next prime minister. president trump is there for d. will day to commemorate d for d-day. he's not there as a private citizen. if this is about honoring and representing american families who lost loved ones, what is going on with the mayor of london injecting himself into the state visit. >> the president is always willing to take on a fight. in this case i don't think he should give him a stage, but the closer we get to john 67 -- liz: sadiq kahn never said a

word when putin made a state visit or president xi of china and they have massive human rights abuse. >> absolutely. i think the trump administration will survive sadiq kahn. liz: sadiq kahn is running for reelection and is foments protests. piers morgan says it's about honoring those who lost their lives at d-day. final word? >> the united states is key to anything britain does with brexit. to have one-on-one trade negotiations will only help the

economy and the united states and britain will be stronger for it. liz: the battle over the border. commerce secretary wilbur ross said he just told the economy secretary of mexico that you need to do more to stop illegal immigration and strengthen your own border. that is coming up. tate. and with claimrateguard they won't raise your rates just because of a claim. that's why you're my favorite... i know. are you in good hands?

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liz: let's stay in this fight between the mayor of london, sadiq kahn and the president. he tried to compare the president to 20th century fascists. we should focus on crime in london, not me. joining us, darrell issa. your reaction to all of this? >> when you have a city that has trouble and on the 71th anniversary of stopping the

bombing in london, it puts him in a small minority of british citizens. liz: isn't this a time to set aside the anti-trump hysteria. columnist piers morgan calls sadiq kahn a pip squeak. >> no one ever said president trump is the ultimate diplomat. but he's there on behalf of the united states. for a second time in a century we went to brit taken to save europe from fascism. when you compare america to something, it's even appropriate. most of british by far do not share the. they share with all of us the recognition that a million

americans and millions of europeans gave their lives to stop fascism 75 years ago. liz: the issue is where are the insults over the state visits of china and russia, countries with human rights abuse. >> the queen and british government and the british people were delighted to remember they had 75 years of peace and freedom as a result of the powers led by the united states that came to europe and ended the tyranny. and quite frankly we stayed there and maintained the peace in a way that hadn't happened in europe in centuries. liz: that's a good point. it's doubtful they would have

defeated hitler without the united states. democrats on the house judiciary are laying into big tech. meaning google, facebook, amazon. a representative said the large tech platforms cannot be counsel on to regulate themselves. these stocks lost $130 billion in value. they have been accused of being bad actors. >> democrats are up patient to reach conclusion. he's reaching a conclusion rather than holding fair hearings, if you will, on the anti-trust question. the same problem with one of my other committees, overnight going right to con tell. investigation are to find something out, not to prove what

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♪ ♪ elizabeth: more information coming from the acting secretary of homeland security. he's talking about how weak the u.s. border system really is. he said nearly nine in ten illegals recently have been released into the interior of the u.s. while they await their asylum hearings, and those nine and ten do not show up for court dates. and new information from the homeland acting secretary, he's effectively explaining why. let's bring in kelsey bolar of the heritage foundation. the people coming in, they apply for asylum, and then they can -- within five months of that -- apply for work permits that let them take u.s. jobs while waiting for their asylum hearings. it sounds like they don't even show up for their hearings

because they're working. >> absolutely. look, we've known all this for a while. it's been something that president trump has been trying to deal with his entire administration. we perhaps didn't know the extent of the privileges that these illegal immigrants are being granted once they cross illegally which includes work permits, enabling them to get jobs in the united states. and i would just say to democrats, if you really care about these legitimate asylum seekers, why wouldn't you want to change our immigration so that we can move up these updates so that the legitimate claims of asylum, those people don't have to live in the shadows. they can actually get jobs legally and assimilate into the united states. democrats are doing nothing but stonewalling this process, and it's really hurting both the legit massey of asylum seekers and americans who are trying to live every day amongst this

crisis. >> not every state is as willing to put their foot down as much as others. so really it's up to congress. congress needs to change the incentive structures and end -- elizabeth: but they're not going to do it, kelly. they're not doing it. >> they're not going to do it, which is why president trump deserves credit for doing everything in his power beyond what he can ask congress to do and try to get these other countries to step up to plate when our members of congress are not doing so. elizabeth: quickly are, you support his move to put tariffs on mexico? >> tariffs are a tax on the american public, so that's something that i don't think is going to be helpful. elizabeth: thank you so much for

joining us, really appreciate it. thank you for having us in your homes. lou dobbs is next right here on the fox business network. have a good evening. ♪ lou: good evening, everybody. president trump in london tonight, but that means little for the national left-wing media. the radical dems or even his own communications department at the white house. the media focusing in on, well, inane stories with little purpose other than to embarrass the president. the white house communications department playing some sort of games, we'll explore here tonight what they are. we take all that up tonight with ed rollins, michael goodwin, tom