doesn't get much simpler than that. what's in your wallet?

trying to make it to the presidential palace, just yards short they're met bay wall of police with tear gas. some is respond with rocks, others with angry chant and one simple demand -- food. >> we can't go on any longer like this. we don't have breakfast or lunch and we're nearly don't have any dinner. >> in a country with the world's largest oil reserves, there's a growing fury among those who stand in line day after day searching for basic items like flour and chicken that have disappeared from store shelves. >> we're trying to get to the presidential palace so they can tell us why there's no food arriving. the venezuelan people are triered of this humiliation. >> seven of ten venezuelans blame the current president maduro, a former bus driver and political heir to socialist leader hugo chavez for the country's economic chaos. inflation is expected to hit 700% this year, the world's

highest. government offices work just two days a week to save energy. conventional efforts to remove the president are under way. nearly two million signatures have been gathered on a recall referendum which has yet to be ruled on by the country's electoral commission. several legal hurdles remain that could see maduro or another member of his party still in charge until the end of his term in 2019 unless the situation explodes. >> they're making great efforts to avoid and prevent violence. but these kinds of social frustrations are unpredictable. when it can, these spontaneous protests can grow into a nationwide explosion. >> the hard-core supporters of venezuela's socialist government have always been the very poor. it's those poor are now turning against president maduro, the only ally he has left is the military. >> we'll watch that steve, thank you. meantime, a democratic

socialist in the u.s. is poised to possibly win the democratic primary in the country's most populated state. more on the state of the presidential election in a moment. today came news that the u.s. economy is not looking that great, either. along with indications we could be in the midst of a global economic slowdown. quick wrap of economic reports today. while all eyes are on the federal reserve's interest rate decision later this month. the u.s. economy created the fewest number of jobs in more than five and a half years. only adding 38,000 jobs in may. 85,000 less than april. that is, however, the 75th month in a row of positive job creation, while far less than expected. the unemployment rate did drop, down .3 of a percentage point to 4.7. but the rate fell for a problematic reason, the proportion of adults working or looking for work dropped to 62.6%. near four-decade lows, to put it

into numbers of people. the bureau of labor statistics reports almost 95 million people, 16 years old and up are not in the labor force now. a decade ago, in may 2006, that number was 77 million. stocks were down, the dow lost 31.5, the s&p 500 was off 6, the nasdaq fell 29. for the four-day trading week, the dow dropped .33%. the s&p 500 was up .002. the nasdaq gained a fifth. let's dig into the new numbers and what they may mean for a potential interest rate hike by the fed. trish regan is in new york tonight. how does this potentially impact the fed's decision? >> well it makes it very difficult. the reality is we are in a very slow-growth vine. the fed, they need a little growth foo a they're going to move on interest rates. so the fed had indicated they wanted to move rates high they are june. a report like this puts it all

in question. because if you're not creating enough jobs. if you're not creating enough growth. how do you move interest rates higher, which acts as a retardest on the economy right now. hear the president point to silver linings and structurally how the economy looks, 75 months of job gains, low unemployment rate. you look behind the numbers as we did with the labor participation rate. the big picture what does it look like? >> the big picture is not good. the president does tout the 75 months of job growth. but these jobs are not good jobs right now. in fact if you look at the amount of money an american family has today versus what they had eight years ago when president obama first came into offers. what you say is adjusted for inflation, people have less, this is one of the reasons that americans are so frustrated about the economic situation we're in. this is one of the reasons why this is top on the list of the issues that matter to voters,

they want to see this economy start growing again and the administration can spin it however the administration wants to. i think people know things are not good. wages are nowhere and a lot of these jobs unfortunately, brett, are part-time. >> is this the new normal we're looking at here? >> we are for sure through a structural shift in this economy. that's why more than ever we need economic policy out of washington that's going to help us through this shift. as opposed to hurt our economy right now. >> trish, thank you, be sure to check out the intelligence report with trish regan, weekdays from 2:00 to 3:00 p.m. a house committee is looking into cybersecurity practices at the federal reserve. it follows a report reporting 50 cyberbreaches at the u.s. central bank between 2011-2015. the house intelligence committee is asking for cyberreports enter

2009 to the pred. >> to politics, the escalation of hostilities between donald trump and hillary clinton and their supporters. yesterday broke new ground between the combatants and in terms of vit yol and violence. where will the animosity lead. senior national correspondent john roberts is with the trump campaign in redding, california tonight. >> trump supporters confronted as they left his rally. one man was punched as he tried to escape the unruly crowd. another man was punched from behind after walking through the protesters until they he. >> one lone woman wearing a trump jersey was trapped against the doors of the marriott hotel by the angry mob.

with employees holding the door shut she defiantly challenged her tormenters who responded by pelting her with eggs. hotel staff let her inside. san jose's democratic mayor, a hillary clinton supporter, appeared to blame trump for the violence, telling the l.a. times quote at some point donald trump neesds to take responsibility. >> at his airport in redding, california. trump lashed out. >> everybody was cheering like crazy forever. then they walk out and they get accosted by a bunch of thugs. >> the major topic on trump's mind, hillary clinton's address on foreign policy. which read more like a skree of why donald trump shouldn't be press. >> donald trump's ideas, aren't just different, they're dangerously incoherent.

he is tempermentally unfit. leading us into a war just because somebody got under his very thin skin. >> hillary clinton is a thief and hillary clinton should be in jail for what she did to our national security. >> trump is getting criticism from his own quarter for his assertion that they overseeing the trump university case has a conflict of interest because of his mexican heritage. comments that trump appeared to have struggle to explain today. >> i'm building a wall, okay? and it's a wall between mexico -- not another country. >> but he's not from mexico he's from indiana. >> he has mexican heritage, he's very proud of it. >> house after endorsing trump, house speaker paul ryan saying for him it came out of left field. >> he clearly says and does things i don't agree with. and i've had to speak up from

time to time when that has occurred. i'll continue to do that if it's necessary, i'll hope it's not. >> donald trump indication a few days off from the campaign trail back home in new york. is a general election schedule would take him to 15 states. in the next five months donald trump's hopes to redefine the general election in the way way he did the primary campaign. brett? >> john roberts in redding, california, thank you. while hillary clinton spend yesterday unveiling her psychological profile of donald trump, today she is focused on the other guy, standing between her at the white house. >> the battle in the drj drj has focused in california. california and several other states host their primaries on tuesday. the vermont senator has wiped out clinton's leads inside polls in southern california. tox jennifer griffin is in

southern california tonight. >> if all goes well, i will have the great honor as of tuesday to be the democratic nominee for president. >> 30 stops in the next few days across california. hillary and bill clinton working hard in this overwhelmingly democratic state. wishing they could turn their attention solely to general election and donald trump. >> yesterday in san diego i had the opportunity to just what donald trump has said. by -- the end of working on that speech, even i was saying, did he really say all of this? well indeed he did. he is tempermentally unfit to be president. >> but a neck-and-neck race with democratic nominee, bernie sanders, keeps pulling them back in. to quote al pacino in "the godfather." the latest polls from the "los

angeles times" show she's one percentage point behind sanders in terms of all registered democrats. sanders had trail ed trailed 10 >> if there's a large voter turnout. we will win. >> sanders hit her on her national security decisions, a day after she gave a scathing indictment of donald trump's fitness to be the commander-in-chief. >> one of the differences between secretary clinton and my certificate is i helped lead the competition. while she supported that disastrous wall. >> at a women for hillary event in culver city, outside los angeles. many female voters wish bernie sanders would concede after the primary on tuesday. >> he's kind of done and i would

like to see -- i think bernie has good ideas, but he teed to come on and reunite with hillary. >> hillary clinton must get past bernie sanders here in california. she doesn't want to lose the golden state and appear to go limping into the convention. brett? >> secretary of state john kerry says whoever doctored several minutes of video from a state department news briefing about the iran energy negotiations was quote stupid and clumsy and inappropriate. the outrage continues to grow about editing the report taos, with congressional republicans pushing for a formal investigation. correspondent doug mckelway is here with the latest. >> house speaker paul ryan and two committee chairman are demanding more abss, following the department. the deleted exchange feared then spokeswoman jen psaki appearing to admit to fox news'

james rosen that the depart had previously misled the press and the public about the origins of the iran nuclear talks. the order to sensor the video was issued by the state department, but the official responsible for maginged request is unknown and the department's attempts to track down the culprit have led to a dead end is. >> the system is such that internal phone call records are only available for a 24-hour period. so those records, internet calls would no longer be available? >> the chairman of the house foreign affairs committee called for an inspector general's investigation, while the chairman of the house oversight committee wrote secretary of state john kerry demanding all relevant documents. jen psaki said she will cooperate with any congressional investigation. >> of course. i have absolutely nothing to hide here, wolf. but i will say again, i had no involvement and no knowledge.

>> suspicions have swirled that it may have been part of the administration's broad plan to sell the iran deal at all costs, suspicions fed by deputy national security adviser ben rhodes admission to "the new york times" that we created an echo chamber. with think tank experts who had valued them with what we had given them to say. >> in my view, the creation of the echo chamber and the war room does constitute a deception of the american people and that i representatives. >> if the edit was part of a plan to deceive, it was sloppily carried out. the written transcript of the briefing, as well as the defense department version of the same briefing remained intact and unedited. up next. the latest in the search for the missing fort hood soldiers caught in the texas floods. first what some fox affiliates are covering tonight. fox 8 in cleveland, father of a

daughter murdered lunges after his daughter's killer. fox 10 in phoenix. sources tell the "associated press" that muhammed ali may be in worse health than his people are saying. he's in a phoenix hospital with respiratory issues, complicated by the parkinson's he's had for three decades, the former boxing great is 74. a look at northern oregon from fox 12 in portland, the big story, a train derailment in the columbia river gorge sends a massive column of black smoke into the sky. 11 rail cars from a 96-car union-pacific crude oil train derailed, one car as you see there is on fire. hazardous materials experts are on the scene. firefighters said a charter school near the scene was evacuated as a precaution. there are no immediate reports of any injuries. that's tonight's look outside the beltway. they brought this on themselves.

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supreme leader ayatollah khamenei says working together would be a mistake because america is still iran's biggest enemy. the comments come despite the recent nuclear arms agreement between iran and western nations. officials in germany say they are keeping their eyes on almost 500 islamic extremists whom they consider potential security threats. the announcement comes a day after three syrian citizens were arrested and accused of planning an isis mass casualty attack. all three were living in refugee shelters. the swollen seine river keeps rising in paris, the louvre museum was closed today. so workers could move cherished artwork to higher ground. several other paris landmarks were shut down and traffic was snarled by flooding and road closures. underground railway service has been suspended in parts of paris. flooding across much of europe has left at least 15 people dead. and others missing. back here in the u.s., a spokesman at fort hood says the

search is continuing for four soldiers who were in an army truck that was swept away by high water yesterday. we brought that to you on "special report." five others are dead. the group was in the process of closing roads on the sprawling post following heavy rain that has soaked parts of the state and contributed to deaths elsewhere. correspondent casey steagall is live tonight in richmond, texas. hello. >> brett, good evening this is a search operation on all fronts at fort hood. by boat and by air. canines have been brought in. but sadly tonight, hopes of finding these four soldiers alive are fading. >> the soldiers were training on the range. with convoy operations. this is a normal training, small-unit training, 12 soldiers in that truck. >> that's when officials say the light medium tactical vehicle, similar to this one overturned as they were attempting to get through a low water crossing. >> a quick action of some other

soldiers that were training. we were able to rescue three soldiers. >> but the news is more grim for the remaining nine troopers who were on board. five bodies were recovered thursday while crews continue to search for others today. >> i'd like to offer my heartfelt condolences to the leadership, soldiers, families and friends, of the first cavalry division. >> the incident at fort hood is just the latest of tragic, weather-related losses in texas, in fort bend county, southwest of houston, an estimated 1400 homes are waterlogged. many had to be rescued by boat, because the nearby brazos river spilled out of its banks. inundating neighborhoods quickly. >> this is the first time we've had to evacuate. >> more than 200 miles to the north in granberry texas near fort worth, amateur video

captured two people escaping from this suv just in the nick of time. the damage is so vast and widespread texas governor greg abbott has declared a disaster in 31 counties. >> our urgent request is this -- the most important thing you have is your life. do everything you can to protect your life and the life of others. >> now the forecast here in texas over the next couple of days, it does not look good. more rain in the forecast. that could only exacerbate an already-dire emergency. bret? >> casey steagall live in richmond, texas. thank you, sad story. since when is being a hero a disqualifier for getting a good job? you will not believe the story we have coming up. when we come back.

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regulating how you get advised about retirement savings is the focus of a major power struggle tonight. supporters say it will help you get better information. critics say you won't be able to afford it. correspondent peter doocy looks at both sides of the equation tonight. >> the first rule of business? figure out how to make money. now it's harder for some financial brokers and advisers to do that. because a new obama administration regulation requires them to only offer retirement advice that is in their customers' best interests, even if it is no good for their company's bottom line. financial advisers offering people retirement advice should do a pretty common-sense thing. which is that they should put the interests of their customer ahead of their own financial interests. >> the labor department said they did the math and customers get a 1% lower return on investments when advisers don't disclose back-door payments and hidden fees.

the possible conflicts of interest cost customers nationwide $17 billion a year. but business groups including the u.s. chamber of commerce are worried about the impact the regulation will have on their operations. so they filed a lawsuit in federal court in dallas seeking to stop the rule in its tracks. >> the rules adopted will make it harder for americans to save and invest, result in higher fees, lower choices, particularly for small business plans, who find it harder to get the advice they need to help create retirement options for their employees. >> labor secretary tom perez is firing back at those plaintiffs saying quote a handful of industry groups and lobbyists are suing for the right to put their own financial self-interests ahead of the best interests of their customers. but those customers may not end up getting much help. >> if you're going to see just a spate of new lawsuits brought against people who give stock advice. and that will actually make it more expensive for people to do their investing, there's some estimates that they this will cost billions of dollars in lost

returns to the very retirement accounts that the obama administration says it's trying to help. >> if it does cost billions, this will be another major regulation by this administration as in something with an impact more than $100 million a year. and so far president obama has issued more big regulations like this than president george w. bush or bill clinton did during their entire time in office. bret? >> peter doocy live on the north lawn. a fascinating story tonight, about one of america's heroes. being discriminated against for service to the country. it involves a major university and a general with three stars on his shoulder. correspondent mike tobin explains from chicago. >> he has two graduate degrees, lived and worked in korea, china, italy and belgium. he served as a u.s. ambassador to afghanistan. but some faculty and students at northwestern university opposed an appointment of carl

icahnberry to the global institute for global studies, because he was a three-star general. 46 professors put their names on a letter stating in part we believe it wore irresponsible to remain silent while the university's core mission of independent research and teaching becomes identified with u.s. military and foreign policy. students circulated an online petition, a supporter of the petition was quoted as saying a u.s. general will think about international politics in terms of war and the u.s. interest and research will be negatively skewed. at the university students were not opposed to military service. >> think they serve our country and thankful for that. i don't think it's a negative by itself. >> it's not a negative. >> due to some facts that what they're doing to provide for this country. >> i wouldn't say it's a negative. especially if it's a position of leadership. >> the faculty senate approved eikenberry's posting and said

the faculty and students are a small minority. saying a relatively small group objected to his appointment after it was announced. it was not the position of the university administration or its faculty leaders, general eikenberry wrote to the "washington post," this is the worst stereotyping i can imagine and an affront to any veteran. >> clearly he wanted the job, he bought a house in neighboring town and was preparing to move. but ultimately the retired general stepped away from the post, telling the university that the conditions were not right. >> mike, thank you. protests polarizing politics and the general election. plus we'll take another trip to the vice presidential candidate casino. the panel joins me.

it was a love fest inside, no problems whatsoever. we went on, we spoke, we had a good time for an hour. >> you put your hands on my

neck. >> hold it. >> they walk out and they get accosted by a bunch of thugs. burning the american flag. burning the american flag. you know what they are? they're thugs. >> i condemn all violence in our political arena. i condemned it when donald trump was inciting it and congratulating people who were engaging in it. i condemn it by those who are taking violent protests to physical assault. against donald trump. this has to end. >> two major candidates reacting to the protests, rioters, a lot of people are calling them outside a trump event last night. this as we're getting ready for the next round of primaries tuesday. let's bring in our panel. editor in chief of life zed, laura ingram.

the reaction from trump and clinton. >> i keep thinking what the media's response to this would be if this were say some group of semi conservative surrounding a woman going into a planned parenthood raly. or surrounding a young college kids going into a hillary clinton rally. if you watch youtube and some of the clips, some of the things said in spanish. the most horrific swear words in spani spanish, said about an inch away from that woman's face, misogynistic, menacing, the assaults would be described as hate crimes. this will get covered for maybe a day or so and in some of the mainstream outlets, it was seven or eight seconds on the lead-up to the morning news. i think it helps donald trump this is what we're welcoming into the country illegally. think a lot of the people at the rally, some were undoubtedly inlegals in the united states. if this is what we're welcoming in the sanctuary cities, then we're in for a really rough summer and a rough campaign. i'm glad hillary clinton finally

came out and said something, i think this is long overdue. >> a.b.? >> donald trump has a right to hold his rallies and the people are getting worse and worse wherever he goes. larger crowds, more needs for police and it's really, it doesn't help the anti-trump forces. it doesn't help anybody. it's obviously not, it's going to be a huge problem as laura points out in cleveland if there isn't a plan to get it under control. it doesn't disrupt the raly. it doesn't stop people from going. i don't think it reflects badly on donald trump any more. >> i want to turn to this controversy that trump is having to deal with. answering questions about today. his comments bts judge in the trump university case. day after endorsing trump. house speaker paul ryan says he doesn't agree with his characterization of this judge as a conflict of interest because of his mexican heritage. listen to this. >> i have had horrible rulings, i've been treated very unfairly

by this judge. this judge is of mexican heritage. i'm building a wall, okay? i'm trying to keep business out of mexico. mexico is fine. there's nothing -- >> he's american. >> he's of mexican heritage. and he's very proud of it. >> i completely disagree with the thinking behind that. so he clearly says and does things i don't agree with. and i've had to speak up from time to time when that has occurred and i'll continue to do that if that's necessary. i hope it's not. >> the judge is gonzalo curial. and in this case, from indiana. charles? >> there are two disturbing elements in this. the first has to do with ethnicity, the other has to do with respect for the constitutional structure. ethnicity, you call a guy a mexican who is an american citizen. born here, raised here. because of mexican heritage. imagine if he were to say, he's biased against me because he's a ju or because he's black. you can't do that in this

country. that's number one and that's what ryan is reacting to. the larger issue, apart from that, is a presidential candidate railing against a sitting judge because of a private case. and the implication that there will be retaliation. we have had a quarter of a millennium where the executive has respected the independence of the judiciary. criticism is one thing, the idea of menacing it and implying there are other instances. with the liable laws and other elements, here is an attack on the judiciary. i think that's what a lot of people, conservatives as well on this, are reacting to as worried about what trump would do if he were president. his supporters, trump supporters are not going to move off of this issue. but on a general election, on an independents, looking back on what he, you know about comments about susanna martinez and how she's running new mexico. the republican governor in

mexico. does it add up? is it a problem for him? i think he's committing unforced errors. i don't know why woe go down this road of criticizing a sitting judge. the case is inconvenient for him, there's no doubt about it. if there's a conflict of interest, you file a motion if there's a real conflict, you argue it, that's fine. i think this gets him off-course, he should be focusing on his plan for economic renewal. he should be focusing on his jobs report. which maybe we'll talk about, which was a disaster. he has real fodder out there. the riots in the streets, the under-performing economy, the muddled and confusing and frankly dangerous foreign policy decisions from the iran deal on down from hillary clinton and barack obama. he has a lot to tackle and master and focus on. focusing on susanna martinez, criticizing her? or criticizing the judge? it's bad decision-making. i hope this campaign turns this around. it's not going to do him any good, it's not going to grow his

base and it's going to distract from what i think is a very powerful populist message. let's turn to the democrats. the conflict inside the republican party. here is one of the bernie sanders' biggest supporters, talking about hillary clinton. >> nobody is even talking about this indictment. what happens with that the trust issue of catching her in so many lies. >> there's been no indictment. >> but there's going to be. i mean -- >> we don't know that. >> we don't know that these, he's not going to get the numbers, either it would be very lard for me to send that message that i give her permission to use my taxes. also because she's such an interventionist. she said she learned her lesson in iraq and there goes honduras, there goes libya, there goes syria. i don't want my kids in danger like that. >> actress susan sarandon. bernie sanders is poised to win california and some of his supporters are like that, a.b., no way, hillary clinton, i'm not

voting for her. >> it's awfully late for people to be feeling the bern. on election night in california, she's going to surpass the number of delegates she needs to win before the polls close, even if bernie wins california. he's won 45% of the delegates and his movement is going strong. the party is torn apart. he has some supporters that are going to vote for donald trump. certainly on the issue of corporate donations and on the issue of trade. but that said, i think there, the fear is of for hillary clinton and the democratic party, that a lot of others stay home. they don't like her, they don't trust her and there are furious scramblings going on behind the scenes, trying to figure out how to get bernie do back off next week, i don't think he does. >> there's some democrats who think an indictment is coming. >> it's a reasonable suspicion. i have been back and forth on this issue. it looks as if there's less interest. at the high levels of the

administration. all their money is on hillary and that would up-end it. if she's indicted, we're in a whole new universe, that's when we start to talk about joe biden. it would be hard to imagine three months ago you might have imagined that you parachuted biden. imagine if you tried that in philadelphia. you're going to have riots on your hand. next up, friday lightning round.

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uh, no thanks. i have x1 from xfinity so... don't fall for directv. xfinity lets you download your shows from anywhere. i used to like that song. okay. it's friday. and we have changed this casino. it's now the vice presidential casino. we have got $100 in chips. who are you putting it on? laura, let's start on the g.o.p. side. >> i'm going to go $30 for jeff sessions who is the ideological come padre of donald trump on pretty much every issue. $30 on rob portman from ohio. i think he would make the establishment happy but he is really good on issues of trade and finance, of course. $25 on newt gingrich. former speaker of the house. good buds with trump. obviously knows congress and finally $15 for riot protection gear for the republican national convention. >> oh, man, we have got it. all right, a.b.? >> i have 30 on speaker gingrich and $25 on senator

corker. i have $25 on senator cotton. $5 on former senator scott brown. $5 on governor fallon of oklahoma. $5 on governor pence of indiana and $5 on somebody else, the field wow, likes to spread out that $100 chips. >> well, i don't know what he thinks. >> all right, charles? >> big money on gingrich: christie 20 bucks if you want to double down on northeastern tough guy. carson if you want to ennis advertise the party and make people relax and then i threw in scott brown and john thune for the hell of it. >> all right. let's assume that hillary clinton does get the nomination, let's turn to the democratic side. >> remember, the republicans will choose first. if it's -- if the republicans will choose a fairly edgy candidate, i think she would go with mccain, she would double down on you know what you are getting. nothing remarkable. don't worry. former, senator, governor,

well-respected. then if you want to go left as she might have to go left, that's sherrod brown, sanders as a complete long shot if she is really desperate to unite the party and elizabeth warren would be his substitute. >> a.b.? >> well, charles and i agree on sherrod brown. obviously ohio is really important battleground for her. 35 bucks on him. senator booker of new jersey. $25. because he is really the anti-hillary. he is the most upbeat, works with republicans. next generation democrat. she would be lucky to have him on the ticket. secretary perez $10. governor hickenlooper of colorado $5. and i only give senator tim kaine 5 bucks even though is he poor attack dog and virginia is important and $20 on the field. >> we all like cain on virginia important. also mark warner, $20 on him. staying in virginia he went to uva. so staying there. sherrod brown, if hillary

clinton thinks ohio is really in play, wants to really make good on the trade issue, she might want to go with him. as a kind of outlier joaquin castro. 41-year-old from texas future of the democratic party and $10 if she wants to make it really historic all female ticket and satisfy the bernie sanders people maybe with elizabeth warren. >> you never know. let's turn to the economy. the jobs report 38,000 jobs created, well under expectations. unemployment rate 4.7%. but the reason it went down was, we're told, the labor participation rate 62.6, lowest in nearly four decades. 95 million, roughly, people not in the labor force. you were saying, laura, this is not good. >> this is the worst that we have seen since 2010. and economic experts, when they saw this report today earlier, the news started breaking said whatever recovery there was and it was tepid is over.

dea, dingdong the recovery is dead. less than a quarter of the jobs created than they predicted. that is staggering. they need about 250,000 to 300,000 jobs to keep the rather tepid recovery going. they got 28,000 private sector jobs, throw in the 10,000 extra for more government entities. this is what donald trump should be talking about. obama was in indiana this week hagel the economy. oh, we're creating jobs. i guess he had no clue these numbers were coming out. that speech this week looks really stupid now. >> bernie sanders hammering them today as well. up next, this week's winners and losers.

we're back with our panel for winners and losers of the week, charles? >> loser of the week paul ryan, you know he hate to do do it but in the end he capitulated and endorsed donald trump. i think had he been an ordinary member of congress he might not have, but as speaker it was only a question of time. he had to do it, and he did it. winner of the week paul ryan, giving up -- because of the way he did it. in the end he had to do it, but he did it in a way that was rather interesting. arms' length, timid statement, no joint appearance. and in his statement at the end he said he did it because to enact the house agenda and conservative agenda, they have to have a republican in the oval office. that's why he did it ie, i'm going to use him. it was an interesting week for him.

>> i see what you did there. a.b.? >> mine is probably going to be for the year my loser is both political parties. but definitely this week what we saw was that they have no -- republicans have no influence over their nominee whatsoever. no matter what he says about federal judges or anything else. on the democratic side they are panicking about what they are going to do to get bernie sanders to go out nicely. he doesn't care and neither do his supporters. parties have no influence anymore. james rosen thanked him for coming forward and saying it is true the video was cut of the very question he asked in 2013, congratulations, james. >> quickly winners and losers? >> winner the female trump atten depelted with eggs and smiling all the way through it. she exposed what those anti-trump mobsters are all about and the misog nist behavior of the anti-trump mob. the loser was president obama. he goes to louisiana to try to sell this story about the american economy. we find out today that with virtually no job creation and have almost 5 million

people operating outside the workforce. the american economy is stalled. >> thank you, panel, that's it for us. thanks for having us into your home. that's it for this "special report," fair, balanced and network, everyone, monday 2:00 p.m. eastern for "intelligence report." good night. tonight on this special edition of ""hannity," donald trump takes on the liberal media. >> do we like the media? do we hate the media? >> yes! >> while hillary clinton hides from the press and president obama lashes out at fox news and talk radio. >> i haven't, you know, turned on fox news or listened to conservative talk radio yet today. i'm not exaggerating in terms of their story. that's the story they tell. >> katie couric is caught selectively editing her anti-gun documentary. >> how do you prevent felons or terrorists from purchasing a gun? [ silence