epi-pens in their pockets. if someone becomes short of breath take them to the e.r. >> happy fourth. >> thank you. >> thanks for watching, everyone. fireworks on the presidential campaign trail. clinton getting blasted for roping herself off and roping the press in. while jeb bush makes it personal. going after donald trump for his comments. and it's decision day in greece. on a decision that could determine the nation's future. we're live in athens. >> plus game on we're just a few hours away from a long-awaited rematch from the rival japanese and u.s. women's teams in the world cup finals.

the u.s. team looking to avenge its 2011 loss. welcome to america's news headquarters from washington. >> nice to be with you this sunday. polls in greece closed about an hour ago. voters had a simple choice. more austerity measures or reject the deal paving the way for greece to exit the euro common currency. either will have major outcomes on the u.s. when markets open tomorrow. we're live in athens as the exit polls are coming out. hi greg. >> it's looking like there has

been an earthquake in greek politics. that could mean an earthquake in european union politics. we've been watching the greek tv channels and all of the estimates point to a no vote in today's ref renderendum. that means they said no to bailout funds. here's what some said going to the poles. >> it's a very important day. i said yes. >> it's going to be no. >> why? >> because i don't want austerity anymore. >> why did you vote yes? >> because i want my country to stay in europe with dignity. >> today work tomorrow morning

go out. >> that's why you voted no today? >> yes. >> the man behind this, the greek prime minister. he claims a no vote would strengthen his hand with the european union. but the european union has said they can't work with him and greece's use of the euro is now in jeopardy. all of this, the banks remain closed. there are reports they could be running out of cash soon unless the e.u. comes up with more funding, and that's not sure to happen. a big payment to the i.m.f. in the past week and another bill coming due in two weeks. why is this important for the united states? well the european union is our

most important partner, and it puts into question their common currency. and it's like if florida came into trouble, they told the federal reserve and they need help or else they'll get out of the dollar. reaction in a few hours, then on wall street tomorrow morning, there could be a strong reaction. back to you. >> greg covering it all for us in greece. thanks greg. as he said, it's important to take a closer look. a yes vote would mean greeks accept the terms of the bailout and keep the euro. a no vote which greg is reporting will succeed, means a

possibility of losing the euro. that means a possible rocky start. and that could have a sudden surge in the value of the u.s. dollar. and the concern is the higher value of our currency will make the value of our exports go up. and could make them less buyable overseas. and this could have a big impact on american businesses. everybody step back a little bit for me. thank you. >> hillary clinton, staffers corral the press corps, as jeb

bush takes on the media. >> well what everyone is talking about, what a campaign did, not what she said. at a fourth of july event, they roped off reporters. they say they brought the ropes out because they feared it would obstruct the parade. on the republican side one issue generating a lot of buzz is immigration specifically donald trump's controversial comments during his announcement speech. jeb bush said he thinks it hurts the republican party, and are not reflective of the republican

beliefs. and same-sex marriage ted cruz calling for term limits for supreme court justices. today, two of his competitors weighed in. >> i think people whatever branch they're in shouldn't see their appointment to an office as permanent. >> i don't want to see judges raising money and running for election. >> and cruz's campaign announced they have raised $50 million this year. a huge number putting him in the very top tier of republican candidate fund-raising. >> let's go back to hillary clinton's campaign and the furor over the rope.

joining us now, ron bongine and karen rosencrantz. thank you for being with us. when i first heard this happened a rope line along a public access parade route. we've all seen the video of what occurred in new hampshire. ron, what do you think when you look at it? >> it's hysterical and it shows what problems the clinton campaign is having. clearly, they have a problem with optics. this feeds into a narrative that she's reeggal, and above it all. and the press corps shouldn't take it. and i think bernie sanders,

having 10,000-person rallies. and clinton, with this small parade trying to rope off the press corps. like she's a big deal than what's going on here. and that could be a big deal for her. >> and in new hampshire, known as a live free or die state. and as a place where even the most famous candidate has to get out there. karen, is it comical? >> not at all. i think she was trying to have some kind of intimate setting with the folks in the parade talk one-on-one with voters. she didn't want the press to be the obstacle to enjoying the parade. when the press gets near clinton, they do tend to mob

here. there was an article about people coming to the events and they were almost tackled to the ground. she was trying to keep that distance so she can talk to the voters. it's different for her than sanders, who needs to get his message out and draw the large crowds. she wants to have the one-on-one conversations. >> and the republicans in new hampshire were quick to pounce on this over the weekend. republicans were also marching in parades in new hampshire. jeb bush rick perry, and there was not a rope line for the press to keep away. and these are well-known candidates as well. here's what the gop had to say. hillary clinton continues to

demonstrate her obvious contempt and disdain for the style of grass roots campaigning. these are the republicans criticizing the person generally seen as the front runner for the democratic party. but do they have a point? >> i think the hillary campaign is looking at it as a huge mistake. they should have let the dozen or so reporters get their footage and back off. but having a rope line among the press, makes her look like she's above it all, like i said. and feeds into the better than thou attitude. and looking at sanders, 10,000-person rally, and he's very accessible to the press, mingling with them. this is a problem she's going to have over the course of the next

year or so. she has to figure out, how can she connect with voters. and rope lines with the press corps bs corps, that's the worst thing she can do. i would start trying to figure out how to tell her this isn't acceptable. >> and taryn, the juxtaposition seeing the republicans walking in the parade and clinton walking? >> well in the pictures she was walking with real people and real voters. keeping the press away, had they been in there, she would have been criticized for them in the parade. i think she did the right thing, to actually connect with voters in new hampshire. >> thank you for joining us today. definitely some interesting

pictures to look at. thank you both. another hot topic on the campaign trail, border security. an illegal immigrant gets back into the united states and accused of murdering a woman in san francisco. that a little bit later on in the show, when this panel comes back to weigh in. overnight in syria, just about the time we were getting ready to watch fireworks, the skies of the capital lit up with american bombs. the goal to stop the terrorist army from moving freely from around iraq and syria. and connor powell is following the story. hi connor. >> well the syrian city is one of isis' most important

strongholds, their self-pro claimed capital. and overthe weekend, u.s. jets released one of the strongest strikes that syria has seen in recent weeks. pentagon officials telling us it was no coincidence that it was on the fourth of july. and u.s. authorities telling us it was targeting militant transit routes. and several bridges were destroyed. sounds like it was a powerful 24 hours or so, really rocking the city. and the u.s. campaign against

isis has seen mixed results. the fighters on the ground air strikes have been successful because they were paired with a ground force. but without a ground force, there has not been much in the way of success, and the lack of coalition partners the moderate rebels the u.s. is trying to train and find hasn't really materialized. so trying to find targets that haven't been identified they haven't been effective. the big question is can the u.s. administration get the moderate fighters on the ground? that's been the question for months. >> connor live in the middle

east, thanks. for more we're joined by retired general jack keane. the pentagon now billing the air strike as washington's response to isis' call for attacks over the july 4th weekend. is this enough? >> the reality is isis enjoys freedom of movement. they can attack when and where they want in syria and iraq. at least, the thought was to put them on the defensive and that hasn't happened. >> why not? >> a couple reasons. available targets, the headquarters is not in a building. it's decentralized, and spread around where people are living. that makes the target difficult

to acquire. ask and the other problem, is the resolve. it's from the headquarters that all the media attention is coming from. we can conduct raids there. ground raids by specialerations forces. they're not without their risk but this is what we do in war, when there's an enemy embedded like this. we're not doing this. we can conduct ground reconnaissance to develop targets better. and we need a ground force in syria, which we don't really have. >> and 16 air strikes against an enemy's capital, for lack of a better term that doesn't sound like enough. why aren't we hitting these guys 50 or 100 times a day?

>> this isn't an army on battlefield. sitting in groups. >> well we have a video of them with their flags. is that video old? have they changed their tactics? jts >> well, most of the combat power came out of syria. using suvs and povs, they're very aware of the air strikes. it's unfair i think, to compare the air canempaign to the iraq war. that was a nation state with all the infrastructure you're trying to destroy. the same with kosovo and serbia. this is an army that's

decentralized and hiding among the public. you can be very effective, as we've displayed in iraq and afghanistan, but you need a grown force there. >> and working with the rebels we talked about the pentagon sending advisors and trainers. why haven't we seen those moderate rebels out there fighting? >> well i think the entire concept is flawed. it made sense with the free army in syria, when they were recommending this and the president said no. well now, the free syrian army is down to a few brigades. we need thousands not hundreds. we need a ground force in syria.

where is it going to come from? >> the iraqis can't do it. >> right. that needs to come from the coalition, aided by the united states. we will eventually get there, but we're not ready for it. >> appreciate your insights. >> thanks. still ahead, the case sparking national outrage. an illegal immigrant accused of killing a young woman at a san francisco tourist hot spot. we'll have the latest. plus -- >> that's it. we were so close. >> she was just a young woman. starting to be in her prime. plus we'll look at how the case is pushing the immigration debate back into the campaign

spotlight. and how things are getting personal between two candidates. and we're just hours away from an historic rematch. can the u.s. team beat its number one rival and defending champs japan? we'll ask a couple of soccer pros that know all about the pressure these players are under. if you have moderate to severe plaque psoriasis. isn't it time to let the real you shine through? introducing otezla apremilast. otezla is not an injection or a cream. it's a pill that treats plaque psoriasis differently. some people who took otezla saw 75% clearer skin after 4 months. and otezla's prescribing information has no requirement for routine lab monitoring. don't take otezla if you are allergic to any of its ingredients. otezla may increase the risk of

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two days ahead of a deadline for a nuclear deal with iran, john kerry says diplomatic efforts could go either way. speaking on the ninth day of marathon talks, he says progress

has been made but significant obstacles remain. here's james rosen in vienna. >> in recent days the iran foreign minister said, we didn't set any deadline for the talks, and secretary kerry said we have our own sense of deadline. in today's statement, he said july 7th is the deadline. and if iran doesn't move there will be no nuclear accords. >> would you walk away from it if there are not -- >> if we don't have a deal if there's absolute an unwillingness to move on things

that are important, president obama has always said we'd be willing to walk away. it's not what anybody wants. we want to get an agreement. >> and that question by andrea mitchell. and in response to another shouted question to rebut criticism from the republican chairman of the committee, saying the kerry is allegedly caving to the iranians. he said he only wants a good agreement. >> i've had several conversations with him saying you create just as much legacy walking away from a bad deal as you do headlong rushing into a bad deal. >> and we're not going to shave anywhere at the margins in order just to get an agreement. this is something the world will analyze. experts everywhere will look at.

plenty of experts that will look at this and none of us are going to be content to do something that can't pass scrutiny. >> the other five foreign ministers are expected to converge here in the australian capital by nightfall. >> thank you for the update james rosen. we preerkt it. . the fatal shooting at a san francisco tourist hot spot has become a big topic in the presidential race, because the accused shooter should have never been in the united states. a career criminal that has been deported five times. the woman's parents say they're not focussed on healing and

letting people know the kind of person their daughter was. >> she was just a young woman. starting to be in her prime. and had so much to live for. to die so senselessly -- >> police arrested francisco sanchez about an hour after wednesday's killing. he had been jailed but was not handed over to immigration officials. rather he was released from jail. when we come back, we'll break it down and what it could possibly mean for gop candidates. ♪ ♪ when you're living with diabetes steady is exciting. only glucerna has carbsteady

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sanctuary policy donald trump says it was totally preventible. and he's been under fire for his comments jeb bush calling his comments ugly. we're back with our political panel. thanks to you for being with us. ron, as we see this infighting in the republican party over trump's comments, by virtue of the facts of what happened has he been vindicated? >> our thoughts go out to that family. but i believe most republicans and americans believe that we have an immigration problem. most americans believe we need to secure our borders.

i think jeb bush hit it on the head when he said trump's comments were over the line. we do have a problem with the -- >> take a listen to what george will had to say about it earlier today. >> at the end of the day, he's a one-man todd akin with ten different facets. the gentleman in 2014, said some unfortunate things about rape and every republican was asked about it from then on. >> taryn, you hope that trump keeps talking. >> well he has to say something

to come back with minorities after saying such ugly comments. >> appreciate both of you being with us. sticking around for double duty. take care. all the best. it's being called the ultimate rematch. team usa squaring off against japan in tonight's women's world cup final. now, the u.s. has a chance to avenge their 2011 loss. how's it going in new york? >> i'm doing well. in just a few hours, i'll be doing even better when fans join me at this bar and at bars all around the country cheering on the women in red, white, and blue hoping to end this july 4th weekend with a big world cup

win. it would be their third ever. that's amazing. hopefully that will happen tonight. it's the rematch from 2011 a painful loss to japan, giving up two leads and ended up losing in penalty kicks. they said this is not about revenge, but surely that heartbreak is motivating them. they're ranked number two, and ar favorite to beat number four japan. they've beaten columbia and china, and beaten number one, germany. it's about the defense, hope solo hasn't allowed a goal to be scored in over five matches. and lloyd, scoring three goals in three matches, including a penalty kick against germany. she has played every minute of this world cup.

carly lloyd, could end up winning the golden ball awarded to the best player of the tournament coming up. >> i think we need to raise our game this is the final, where you put everything on the line. there's no holding back no reserving energy. it's full throttle. >> the team also wants to win for their veteran leader, abby wombach. she has been to the world cup four times, and has never won. this would be their last chance. and the team is hoping for that euphoric feeling, the same one from 1999 who could forget when brandy chastain hit that penalty kick in front of 90,000-plus

fans and won. that's what we're hoping for at 7:00 p.m. tonight. in vancouver for the big world cup final, hopefully they come up with the win. >> you clearly have the best seat for tonight. you got there first. and coming up in a couple of minutes, we're going to speak to a couple of soccer pros and tonight, the world cup. remember tonight, definitely worth watching. >> 7:00 p.m. on fox. le some blend of peanuts, pecans and other delicious nuts specially mixed for people with hearts. planters. nutrition starts with nut. i like my seafood like i like my vacations: tropical. and at red lobster's island escape, i can try new dishes like the island seafood feast with crab, lobster jumbo sweet and spicy and coconut shrimp.

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let's bring in a pair of former pros brandy chastain. you remember this iconic moment from 1999 when the u.s. women won the world cup. thank you for being here. >> absolutely. let's kick it off with you brandy. what is it like to see this to be so close to a big world cup win yet again and be surrounded by the next generation?

jts >> well the u.s. national team is the gold standard. my responsibility to them is to give them insight about what's it look to be at the next level, and force them to be a little uncomfortable at times, but to find their potential, and know that when they leave this environment, it's up to them the type of player they want to be. >> and leslie when you're looking at this happening yet again, so close to this big win, and pulling more young win into the game in general, do you this this is what it achieves and what are your hopes for tonight's game? >> after '99, a professional league started, but it only lasted a few years. if the u.s. wins today, it can secure the professional league we all have. everyone knows, if they want to

go after their dream, play college and professionally that can actually happen. so today can be epic. i hope the u.s. wins and just elevates women's soccer to another level. i think social media has elevated the ability of everyone's journey to get here. sometimes you don't know how they got here and you get to know the players and that's why the connection here in vancouver vancouver, it's electric now. >> and there were 12 teams in '91, and expanding to 16 teams in 1999 now 24 teams this year. brandy you've seen and lived so much of this growth. >> well, i'm a passionate soccer fan. so grateful for the opportunity to play with u.s. soccer with

such great players over the years this is what we thought the world cup could be about. a bigger tournament global involvement. teams coming in and out of the world cup. young girls aspiring to be the best they can be. when i was growing up there was no world cup. there were no women to say, i want to be like that. and now there are. and that has changed the landscape of sports in the u.s. and globally. i think as role models they show it's good to be strong, good to be powerful. you can be a sportswoman and make a difference in the communities you live in. >> thank you so much for your insights today ahead of the game. and for helping us gear up for

the excitement. the game is 7:00 p.m. eastern on your local fox station. check your local listings for the station. and 9-week-old princess charlotte was just christened the same church where her late grandmother, princess diana was baptized. >> it's been a hugely significant day for the duke and duchess of cambridge. and also for the hundreds of people that turned out here to get the best possible spot take the best possible pictures of them for the first time with their little children. and wow, did they get a treat. they decided to walk to the

church. giving people the best possible vantage point. we got a glimpse of princess charlotte, wrapped up in the christening gown, and slightly steel stealing the show prince george less than 2 years old, prince william every once in a while giving him encouraging words, walking all the way to the church. it was close family, and also the godparents chosen by the couple that were inside the service. and we saw them leaving the service, all smiling. and then they went off to the house, where they had a nice cup of tea, and some christening

cake as they get to know that little girl a little bit better. >> on a beautiful and windy day, we appreciate your time. thanks so much. >> absolutely darling. >> they have a way of pulling off the grace and elegance, and be approachable at the same time. and i think prince george will be fighting off the ladies for more years to come. >> and the carriage -- >> they are the royal family we expect that. >> adorable. >> for sure. and this is incredible, we'll show you the rescue that saved this man's life. right after the break. and then meet brandon dodson seriously wounded in his most recent deplayment. we'll talk about the

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do it. come on. do it. come on! yes! awww, yes! that is what i'm talking about. baby. call and upgrade to get x1 today. ♪ an amazing river rescue in china. a man was riding his bike when all of a sudden he was washed right into this raging river. talk about a bad day. he managed to grab hold of a tree and yell for help. a policeman nearby heard his cries. the officer and a partner plunged into the chest deep water. it's dark video but they're wearing harnesses pulled together with ropes. got out to the guy on the bike next to the tree and rescued him. no word yet to what happened to his bike.

>> staff sergeant spent his entire career serving our country. he helped train hundreds of others and served bravery in iraq and afghanistan. during a employment he was seriously injured after he stepped on an ied while out on patrol. he's currently being treated at walter reid now 11 months after his injury. despite the world class care there a long recovery can be difficult on our veterans and their families. there's an organization that helps. the nonprofit works to reunit wounded heros with their families. he is the founder of luke's wings and joins us now along with sergeant dodson and his wife that also served in the marines. fletcher first, explain to us how luke's wings works and what folks need to do to qualify. >> thank you for having us and happy fourth of july weekend to

everybody. luke's wings was founded in 2008 with the express mission of reuniting wounded warriors with their families during recovery. since 2008 we provided as of today, 2,111 flights in and around different hospitals in the country. wounded warriors and their families or the case managers or doctors, whomever can request a flight via our website or call our 1-800 number our emergency number and we can have people on the next flight out. that's our mission. >> so this is for folks that are injured and need to get to their families. where were you when he was injured in. >> my father in southern california. >> you hear your husband is injured and all you're thinking about is how to get to him. luke's wings has helped you do that now 19 times. what has that meant for you guys? >> it's helped me.

my son was 1 1/2 when brandon got injured so i was very torn between my role as a mother and a wife. who needs me more you know? so luke's wings has helped all of our family from the west coast come and help me with our son so i can be by bedside with my husband so he wasn't by himself. >> sergeant you're wounded obviously. you lost both legs. you're sitting at walter reid. obviously you're getting the best medical care you can in the world but having your wife and other family members by your bedside may even help more. >> immensely. i arrived to walter reid on august 14th and my wife and my family were waiting for me. so as soon as i woke up they have been by my side. i have been able to stay positive through injury because i've had so much family by my side through the entire ride. >> would it have been possible?

>> your brothers and family your mom and dad are going to come but maybe distant aunt and uncles or friends. they flew some close friends that are also marines out so without luke's wings they wouldn't have come. >> giving your wife a chance to be able to be with the kids. i'm going to bring fletcher in here. is this all donations or frequent flyer miles? private jets? what do you think? >> it's a great question. we do have partnerships with airlines. the best partnership is with delta airlines. we're a delta partner on their website so people can donate their unused delta miles to us on the delta website but really most of our fund-raising comes from just good patriotic americans. you know fox viewers and small companies all across the nation that get what we do and want to support us. they're really luke's wings. >> we've got your website there.

lukes wings.org. not only for folks that need help but also of course for folks that want to help and there's so many that do. want to be able to honor your services. great work as always. appreciate you being here. appreciate you guys as well. thank you so much. stay with us of course. we'll have the latest results from greece coming in the in the past couple of minutes. greg lead off our show by that. we had updated results on the referendum that will have major effects on the u. s. markets as they open tomorrow morning. real cheese people know good things come in threes. new sargento balanced breaks. natural cheese, dried fruit and nuts. three wholesome ingredients that are never, ever a crowd. sargento we're real cheese people.

>> the polls are closed and votes are being counted on a referendum on greece's financial future. they're projecting the no camp will get more than 61% of the vote. a no vote means no to new austerity measures that the creditors want with the possibility that greece defaults on the debt and exits the euro zone and loses the euro. a yes vote means greece would accept the terms of the bailout and pay back the loan and stay in the euro zone. wouldn't it be incredible if that is the ultimate tell. >> when they put together a euro zone there was no plan to exit. the concept of the currency breaking up had never been put together. it's interesting because it's as though puerto rico or florida or texas says if you don't give us

more money mr. federal government we're not going to use the u.s. dollar anymore and the ramifications that we have seen all across the united states have been incredible in terms of what effect greece is going to have on the u.s. markets that open tomorrow morning. we have asian markets that open in a couple of hours and then the european markets would be hit drastically by this and then the u.s. markets, you might remember on monday when greece really looked like it was going downhill the dow dropped a couple of hundred points in free fall and you think to yourself what does greece have to do with the american stock market. >> so few people haven't necessarily made the trip to greece but to hear that everything would be washed on wall street tomorrow that's what the reaction will be and we think what is the ramifications if it comes out with the no vote. >> big effects tomorrow on your 401 k and those things and over the coming years the question will be what does this mean for the european economy in general? what does it mean for the strength of the u.s. dollar?

hard to imagine an election in greece can change so much. >> we're watching it so closely. >> fox business tomorrow. that's all for us here in washington. fox news sunday is next. >> have a great day. >> is he four years too late? how will his straight talking style play outside new jersey. >> you're a pretty hard charging guy. >> what about bridgegate. >> when you're exonerated the people that wrongly accused you should have the guts to stand up and say i'm sorry. >> he sits down to discuss his candidacy on fox news sunday. >> then iran nuclear negotiations extended for another week. >> we'll ask our sunday panel whether the u.s. and it's partners are willing to walk away from a bad deal.