of children. agents say they need more help to stem the tide. thank you for spending your saturday with us. i'm elizabeth prann. >> welcome from washington headquarters. >> it is game on. not between donald trump and hillary clinton but between trump and mitt romney. trump is on the campaign trail today in florida and pennsylvania, counterpunching against romney's line about trickle downed racism. peter doocy. >> reporter: donald trump ditched his teleprompter, two days after making headlines for an election night address. it created a lot of questions.

we were wandering, is this all we will see, donald trump on script from now until november? now we no, the answer is, "no" trump was as loud as ever today. he took aim at hillary clinton's latest high profile endorser and rumored vp short lister elizabeth warren. >> when i called this really bad senator. she's done nothing. she's done nothing. she said she's native american. i said, pokahontas. >> trump today was introduced by florida's governor rick scott who welcomed him with open arms even though some prominent republicans are either waffleing or withdrawing their endorsement of trump. scott was greeted here in tampa with a mix of cheers and boos. his presence shows trump has serious establishment here in florida. and hire in florida, trump's reception today was a lot more peaceful than the one he got if richmond, virginia last night

where trump supporters clashed with anti-trump protesters. one was arrested. the scene broke up when trump left. we saw something in the convention center when mr. trump was speaking about an hour ago, that we had not seen before. there were 4, 5,000 people in this giant room. he asked the crowd who she should pick for vp. okay, people started shouts all kind of names. the three he chose to repeat to the crowd were newt gingrich, senator jeff sessions and condi rice and he moved on. >> interesting, the newt gingrich thing people thought were over after their dust-up. interesting, mitt romney comes out of a summit in utah, top staff from 2012. there is a lot of anger out there in utah among these groups, about trump, a lot of fear. at the same time you don't hear any real plans of theirs to try to unseat trump. what i'm interested in, is

trump's policy groups, is he. at all worried another a third party challenger trying to dethrone them at the convention, something like that? or are they using romney as a punching bag? >> reporter: there is no concern from people from the trump campaign we talked to or folks at the rnc about a serious challenge at the convention. in fact, if you want to kind of look at how far the republican party has gone in the last four years, how much it's changed, when donald trump was punching back at mitt romney today saying he choked in 2012, saying that basically, he had a chance and he loved it. there are not a lot of people at trump rallies who sympathize with the point that mitt romney is trying to make so the crowd

got as energized as ever in florida, an important state, when trump was going after mitt romney. it does not seem the folks who supported trump through the primaries really care too much about what the 2012 nominee has to say. >> we certainly heard that out west, the folks who were big deals in 2012 now going clearly time has passed us by. folks are interested in other things. peter doocy down in tampa, thank you, sir. >> thanks, leland. >> despite the start, it has been a rough few days for donald trump and his poll numbers. it gives clinton a slight lead in ra head-to-head matchup. he closed out her big week with on endorsement from trump's fiercest critic massachusetts senator elizabeth warren, which could turn bernie sanders' supporters to clinton. i know we can talk the whole hour about this. i want to put the poll numbers

up again, i want to get your reaction to the numbers that we saw this week, clinton now 42%, donald trump 39. do these numbers surprise you and is this any indication of a long-term trend or is this because perhaps in recent days donald trump has had wrestle-arounds with some things he has said. >> i think it's the beginning of a long-early r herm trelong-ter. i think her numbers will go over 50. i don't think most americans want a thin, skinned, blow hard racist con man to be their president. you know, mitt romney, i got to give him credit. it's not just democrats that are saying this. mitt romney is very thoughtful. we don't want trickled down racism. this is a battle for the heart and soul of america. it's nice to see speaker paul ryan called him a racist. republicans are starting to see this man for what he is. the usa today article, an economic predator, harming, a

snake oil salesman, basically not paying his bill. 3500 lawsuits. people are just getting to know donald trump t. more they know, the more they don't like. >> sean do you agree gree, a high water mark? some are saying mitt romney is speaking out against him. we're not seeing a lot of action. it may not be a bad thing for donald trump that the establishment is playing out? >> i would clearly not the high water mark. this election will be one of the nastiest we have seen the ebb and flow, the polling will be up and down to election day. no one will break out. this is going to become a race to the bottom and with hillary's challenges, with all of the negatives that she has, clearly trump has a lot of negatives as well. this is just going to be a constant barrage of who can race to the bottom. at the end of the day, we're probably going to elect a are the that has higher negatives than history that we've seen before. usually when someone gets

elected president, their favorable is above their unfavorable. i think this will be the first time in a decade that we see someone gets the election, wins the presidency and be completely upsidedown and have most of america not like them and they're really picking the lesser of two evils. >> okay. you say the lesser of two evils. i want to put up two polls. there are some numbers that support that claim. first and foremost, the opinion of donald trump, we have self identified republicans, 73% favorable, 26 unfavorable. but then you look at hillary clinton, which is our next full screen here and it says that she has a 76% favorable and 24% well a 56 unfavorable rather, i had some of those numbers in excess. i want to get, mark, your reaction to these two separate polls. >> i think hillary clinton has been around a long time. she's been on the public seen nationally for 25 years. everyone who has an opinion of hill reason has been able express it.

donald trump we are just learning about. the usa article the way he never pays his bills, 3500 lawsuits, the way he preys on the vulnerable. he takes people who want to get rich quick t. only person that gets rich quick is donald trump. this is a snake oil salesman, he has ties to the mafia. people are learning how awful this human being is. i think his numbers will get worse as time goes on. >> and the thing is, yes, that's probably true. assuming there will be more information about donald trump. he's got 100% name i.d., there are things we will not know. >> his tax refunds he has not released. >> there are so many younger voters who have no idea what the '90s were like and all of the issues that come up. >> because we've seen a shift this week, of course, hillary clinton earns the endorsement of president clinton, joe biden and then elizabeth warren. there has been a lot of talk about all those young supporters

that support bernie sanders. are we going to start to see a shift, some of those voters. are they going to build more towards hillary's camp as opposed to some were predicting 25% ago towards donald trump, is that out of the window? >> no. >> we have sanders supporters already support hillary clintonf he's not of the race yet. give him a week, he will lead the race. he will endorse harrisburging-. our party will unify. >> there will always be a subset of bernie supporters that believe that clinton essentially stole this election from clinton. they will never vote for clinton. >> how? >> you tell them that. i'm not making the claim. i'm saying, there is a lot of deep seeded anger. they're not going to coalesce around hillary. >> that will be competitive. that's why it will go down to the wire around election day. >> i wish we had more time and could talk about the super delegates and the right and

wrong. thank you for being here today. a member of the house intelligence committee in benghazi select committees are now demanding that hillary clinton in his words finally come clean about her e-mail server and classified documents. republican congressman mike pompeo demand answers contradicting clinton's claim that nothing she sent or received was marked "classified" at the time. this comes, of course, as questions surface whether she was hacked by intelligent. >> reporter: sydney confidentdant sydney blumenthal says the romanian hacker that may have breached hillary clinton. >> he worked for a russian server. he may well be a part of a russian information operation. >> reporter: while he said there is no way the czar comprised such an e-mail the hacker told

fox news owes, before reaching a deal with the justice department to cooperate. >> you accessed a lot of accounts, marcell? >> yes. >> is the clinton server easy or hard? >> both. it was easy for me, for everybody. >> reporter: this 2012 e-mail released by the state department may further clinton's claims about her u.s. practices. a u.s. government told fox news the e-mail sent to aids of clinton's classified code known as a portion marking. the rest of the e-mail was fully redacted been it was released by the state department, a sign the information was classified. this government manual shows how paragraphs are reviewed and given codes. u is unclassified as a secret. c is confidential. >> if it is truly marked confidential and she read it, that made it to her, that kould would conflict with what she previously said. >> reporter: in an interview with fox news, here's what

clinton said wednesday. >> nothing i sent or received was marked classified and nothing has been demonstrated to contradict that. >> reporter: blumenthal said he expects the fbi director james comey to publicly confirm clinton and her aides did not comprise the nation's secrets. >> this is at the center of the department of justice fbi investigation. whether anybody had intent, criminal intent to put classified information outside of the system. i believe that that was not the case. and i think then that we will see a statement coming from the fbi stating that. >> reporter: asked about the e-mail, a clinton spokesman did not address but said it was another example of government over classification in the state review process. all right, coming up after the break, it has become the familiar story. dozens of desperate migrants trying to reach europe by sea

only to find themselves in need of rescue. details after the break. and a sewdown is brewing over the defense bill t. senate presses ahead even as the vision emerges over how to best fund our fighting men and women. we will have a report coming up. >> if we say no to this amendment, god help us all. and you own it. you own the state of high risk. if you vote no then as far as i'm concerned. you better never say i love the military anymore. because if you really loved them, you would do something about it. >> show me movies with romance.

show me more like this. show me "previously watched." what's recommended for me.

x1 makes it easy to find what you love. call or go online and switch to x1. only with xfinity. . the italian coast guard rescued 130 migrants trying to reach europe in a boat. they were rescued off of libya yesterday. warm weather and calm waters are causing a surge in attempted crossings. more than 3,000 migrants have been rescued in the mediterranean this week alone, according to italy's coast guard. at least two bodies have been recovered. the islamic state says they're behind three explosions that killed several and wounded 50 another, local reports indicate two of the blasts were from bombers wearing explosive vests, suicide bombers.

the third was from a car bomb in afghanistan. six police officers have died after an attack from an islamic state affiliated group. 15 were also killed in battle from isis. it happened near the border with pakistan. the showdown is brewing in the senate over the multi-billion dollar defense bill. it's expected to pass next week. the white house threatened to veto. we have garrett tenney is live. >> reporter: hey, thursday they are expected to pass the bill, like most pieces of legislation, there are a lot of other provisions in there. several are dividing republicans over the bill that provides funding for our nation's military him one of those provisions in the current version of the national defense authorization act is a change to

the selective servicing a. which would require women to register for the draft. that provision prompted the heritage foundation to call on senators to reject the bill, despite the $602 billion it would authorize for our military in 2017 t. conservative statement reads, in part, regardless of whatever merits the bill may have, it deserves to be defeated because lawmakers should not force young women into military services through the selective service. >> that provision was not a part of the defense bill that republicans pushed through the house last month, though. so congressional leaders could decide whether to leave it out of the final version they send to president obama. the gop is already beginning to ramp up pressure on the president to sign the bill if their weekly address today. >> the president must sign the ndaa. it will equip our military with the resources it needs. >> it may not matter, though.

the white house has promised to veto the bill. that's largely over a provision preventing the guantonomo bay cuban detention facility. >> we just need congress to get out of the way. they have time and time again included all these restrictions that have prevented the administration from doing what is necessary to protect the american people. >> the senate is expected to vote on and pass the bill late monday. between now and then, lawmakers can add on other amendments as well. >> garrett, thank you so much. >> my pleasure. this debate comes just as the muslim holiday of ramadan begins. terror groups launch newer attacks. partly because they promise martyrs extra graces in heaven. i know, we will discuss. we'll start with the defense authorization bill that we have been hearing. do you think lindsey graham and john mccain are right that this really puts our nation's

defense, our national security at risk by fought passing this? >> yeah, absolutely, leland, because if you look at what the military is complaining about in terms of being able to move resources around the world and stage resources in preparation for any crisis that might arise, there is an absence of adequate funding and capably. so that requires the military to the greatest ready inside. it essentially daunts it against the world that we see today in terms of growing chaos. so, yes, i think there is an imperative. >> when you think about where the world is right now in terms of needed response, whether it be in the middle east somewhere, southeast asia, in case there was a terrorist attack or something over there. are we at the point where the u.s. military can't respond if it had to? is it that bad? >> it could respond. here's the problem, if we talk about a limited ability, are they greater than the rest? the real problem is what would happen if the chinese engage in

the south china sea or a breakout the russians try to do something against the baltic states. those tier levels, you have a near competitor. that becomes a problem. it would put lives at risk. if you don't have those capabilities, you have, for example, quite a squadron that don't have their support basis, the risk to the people and the outcome to the united states is obvious. >> we've already heard about excellent reporting at the pentagon on the issue of half of the planes that the marines and one squadron not able to fly. speaking of terror groups, beginning of ramadan, we sa you the attack in israel, two guys dressed as orthodox jews, is this a real threat that during ramadan, things get a little hotter? >> i think it is. i think it reaches back and allows the islamic states to talk about to their people the notion of ramadan, it's the moment of purity the first

revelation of muhammad. >> that allows them to say to their followers. this is the moment. this is where you can find the purity and purpose in our acts today in 2016, you to this young man, predominantly, this is how you become a habit. it's perverse, yes, it is a driving impetus. the vast majority of muslims take a moment to be with their families and celebrate, again. >> they have been able do that successfully. we seen that play out in libya or syria or other places like this. how do you separate, though, as an intelligence organization the chatter that comes from that, from hamas, islamic jihad, hezbollah, from some of the other terror groups, isis, how do you carry out more attacks, each happen quicker from actually the attacks that might be in the works? >> you look at where the chatter is coming from, the sources, some of that is signaled. i think people are on their cell phones or e-mails, for example. but you also look, who's moving

around. who are the key players? who are they meeting with, where is that sort of focus going? for one of the examples that raises concern in europe, a european soccer tournament that got under way yesterday. a lot of chatter, existing isis cells in europe and again it's just trying to use the capablies that you have to maximize the chance that you can detect something. >> isis has prided itself on being a terror group but a caliphate or whatever you will. but they have political ambitions, if you will. how does this play into the next five months, leading up to the election? does isis look at this and say, okay, we'd really rather have hillary clinton or we'd really rather have donald trump, if so, who do we play it or do they not care? >> i think in terms of those brands ambitions, i think they want to continue attacking, continue destabilizing. i think you see what the islamic state are trying to do, they're

under more territorial pressure to resort back to that in al qaeda and iraq in terms of creating those sectarian tensions or fostering that politicalization, prime minister abaadi in baghdad, they want to make that impossible. so people retrench, one side iran, one side the state. they will spiral and spiral and spiral. >> it's spirals and spirals and spirals so the next president has something even worse to deal with, whoever it is? >> absolutely. i think president obama clearly now is amenable to pushing it off. >> running the clock out. we heard that thought before. tom rogan, we appreciate you being here,ure your insight. thank you, sir. liz. coming up, a brand few study by consebtives is exposing just what millennials really want in this eexwill. there are eye opening

revelations. we will tell you coming up. we were born 100 years ago into a new american century. born with a hunger to fly and a passion to build something better. and what an amazing time it's been, decade after decade of innovation, inspiration and wonder. so, we say thank you america for a century of trust, for the privilege of flying higher and higher, together.

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what's in your wallet? >> liftoff, liftoff of the united alliance, carrying the 97 e 37th mission with the national reconnaissance office. >> check this out, we showed you this delta 4 rocket earlier in the show. this is the launch. that rock is sending a top secret pay load purportedly a u.s. satellite into orbit. rocket makers, united launch alliance, delayed the launch early in the week do you you to bad weather. as you can see, it was success today. >> almost 70 million millennials are eligible to vote this

election. but practices not a surprise. they aren't meaning republican. a new survey by the college republican national committee finds that young voters believe democrats care more about the issues that matter to them. in some cases, by more than one, two-to-one. alexander smith hopes to change that. she is chair woman of the college rnc. joins us now, how do you change that? >> by going where they are, speaking to them in a language that's relevant to them. one of the things that our report found was that young voters do believe that democrats care about some of the issues that are important to them more than our republicans. but when we asked about our principles, we asked about the issues specifically and we branded them sort of generically without republican or democrat labels, they agreed with us on those issues. for example, growing the economy locally. opening up education, instead of protecting teacher tenure and salaries by a two-to-one margin. they agree with us in principle.

we have not been online. we have not been an campuses, democrats have taken over. >> this data had been known for a long time. we have known millennials, young people favor democrats by a large margin. we saw it in 2008, in 2012. obama won the youth vote over romney 66-37, so is the republicans just been asleep at the wheel, have the college republicans been asleep at the wheel, not trying to change this with the things you just talked about? smr we haven't, certainly, we have been on campus and online, trying to reach young people where they are. we put out a field program, we had field representatives on campus. talking to groups. >> you say you have done these things, has it worked at all? >> absolutely. in the 2014 mid-terms, we saw that young voters voted for republican candidates, including some in gubernatorial elections by over 40%. in some of the cases where the margins were really tiny on election day the youth vote is the one that put the republican over the tom when we ran ads

online, when we were talking to people at campus that don't go to meetings, but aren't involved if politics, fraternities, sports teams, they agree with our messaging when we actually got out and toualked to them. >> how does this play in that donald trump is atypical candidate, atypical in the way he uses media with republicans. does he speak their language on twitter. >> he talks like a millennial. he tweets. if you look at hillary clinton by contrast, it takes an 80-person press team to approve one press release out there. donald trump gets on twitter, fires off the tweet. it's the news story for the rest of the day. he's put his ads on instagram, which is a top platform that younger voters are using. >> we saw donald trump's attack on that very same line when hillary clinton's team wrote, delete your account. he said, how many of your people did it take to come up with that

comeback. we seen this, there has been news reports around the edges, the trump, frat guys, wearing the make america hats again. do, does that group come out to then vote? how do you translate sort of the enthusiasm and being a part of the trump movement and whatever that represents to them, actually into real votes? >> you know, there is definitely an enthusiasm along lackers. mitt romney won young white males. that was the group he won out of the young voters. we need to reach the young women and hispanics. i think we can do that with an economic message that talks if a young person's language and talks to them where they are. but if we don't do that, we are not going to be able prevail age ys. >> you need to talk to millennia millennials, about policy, if we explain our policies to them as republicans, we are financial to do better. however, the republican

candidate does anything but talk about miles i policy and when he does, half the time he says one thing one day, something else the next day. how do you square that circle? >> well, i think more than anything, young voters are looking for a candidate that's authentic. for them -- >> you just said they were looking for policy. >> they are looking for policy, in terms of characteristics, they're looking for someone authentic, someone that cares about people with all walks of life. i think that donald trump for them checks the authenticity box. they believe donald trump is who he says he is. in terms of caring about people like them, they want to see mor will reach out, not just to millennial, people in all walks of life in america. >> so many of the people bernie sanders supporters were up for grabs. whether or not they go for donald trump is some of the exit polls showed in west virginia, other states they would is yet to be seen. we'll have you back as it gets closer to talk about your efforts. >> sounds great. >> campus opens soon. a man who shood outside the oval office store during bill clinton presidency is doing what

he can to prevent a hillary clinton presidency. the forward secret service agent is trashing her in a new book. shannon bream tells us what's inside. >> it's about them having a separate set of rules or not follow the rules. >> reporter: as hillary clinton wraps up her nomination, her campaign is facing a new challenge, a book caulk full of allegations of her time as first lady. gary burns book "crisis of character" is due out later this month. burns claims mrs. clinton tried to have the secret service banished and the white house staff lived in terror of her and a violent encounter between the first couple and president clinton's reckless behavior with another woman, disposition of a white house towel with another woman's lipstick on it. a former secret service agent who filed paperwork to run in a gop florida congressional seat,

served on the bush 43 and obama administrations. he says he wouldn't share such personal anecdotes. guess why he chose to do so now? i understand the uniformed officer that wrote the book would say to himself, i feel like it's time, i feel it's time to tell the real truth about this woman because i think the penalty of electing her president far supersedes the penalty i will take for someone who violated that unwritten oath of silence. >> reporter: the trump campaign wasted no time capitalizing. >> i don't recall mr. trump ever screaming at secret service calling them pigs, throws vases across the room and claws the face of his spouse, which hillary clinton has been reported to do. >> the clinton campaign writes, gary byrme joins the rachgs of ed klein and other authors in this latest in a long line of books attempting to cash in. byrne says he believes his recollection proves mrs. clinton

does not have the integrity or temperament to be president. we will see if it will sway critical primary voters on tuesday or presumably those in the fall election. at the white house, shannon bream, fox news. back now to the issues of millennials who are preparing to vote in november. so how exactly much do millennials know about who they are voting for? our jesse waters set out to test their voter knowledge. >> do you think hillary has been clear and confident? >> absolutely. >> then why hasn't she held a single press conference in 2016? >> i don't know. i trust hillary and her decision. >> you are the only one that trusts hillary. are you a legal immigrant? >> i am actually undocumented, myself. >> you know what i will do since i like you? >> yes. >> i will grant you amnesty. >> thanks. there you go, are you in america. you can stay, for now.

>> only jesse, make sure you check out the rest from watt watter is world. don't miss it. >> true. still to come, a flow of immigrants is slowing through america's borders. details ahead. driving down the interstate suddenly a 4 foot snake slithers across your seat. >> that will give you chills, i don't know what will. we will tell you how one stunned driver handled just that situation. >> i'm not the most flexible person in the world, but i can tell you my knees weren't next to my ears. y blended for your optimal nut-rition. that's right, i just changed a word in the english dictionary, forever. planters. nutrition starts with nut.

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>> new concerns today from border control agents and what they say is absurd, they're noticing of children and families coming from from

central america and asia. authorities now asking for an extra $23 million to hand tell influx. just last weekend in san diego, agents processed more than 1,000 immigrants from countries other than mexico. >> reporter: honduran immigrants promise to check in within 30 days. history show, many don't. >> we're concerned when we see hundreds if not thousands of illegal americans being released into american society. >> reporter: agents say tea are seeing a surge of central american children and families. because of the lack of beds, judicial rulings and policy, experts say roughly 80% go free. >> we have no way of knowing where they're going and whether they're being truthful and whether we'll ever see them again. >> reporter: the border patrol asked lawmakers in march for an extra 23 million to handle the surge, not just from latin america, but acia. agents arrested almost 700

chinese at the california border in the last eight months, compared to 48 the previous year. last weekend, they processed immigrants other than mexico in san diego alone. >> if you can get here, we're not going to do anything meaningful to make you go home when people get that message, they're going to take us up on the offer, just like they're doing in europe. >> reporter: according to census data, a report shows the u.s. adding some 1.5 new immigrants a year. about a third are here illegally. >> the number of illegal immigrants moving each year is the equivalent of the entire city of albuquerque. >> reporter: thousands of countries even less are replacing them. nowadays an estimated 60% of illegal immigrants arrive illegally on a visa but never leave. it was rough and scaly and

as it slithered across my feet, that is the nails on the chalk board kind of thing. >> you think? kelly swisher got a surprise of her life when a four foot rat snake fell from her dashboard. it happened while she was driving on an arkansas interstate. she pulled over and called 11, but before the snake could be removed, it disappeared into her dashboard. this is something she would do. she courageously got back into her car hoping that the snake would stay hidden until she could get off the interstate. it didn't. this time the snake wiggled onto the back seat. allegedly, it all ends will, she found a nearby store and animal control then caught the snake. >> i can aassure you that would not have happened. >> you would not have gotten back into that car? >> probably ever. >> the snake could have a friend. >> a for sale sign would go on the car. >> leave it on the side of the highway. stay with us.

still to come, what should be a day of accomplishment is overshadowed by an outcry in a case for justice in the stanford swimming star. we will have the latest. a teenager's fight for life gets a little easier when he is surprised with a little furry friend. okay, a story you don't want to miss. >> it's so exciting. i saw his little face. it just made me smile.

got to love this. 17 yard storm miller is now the proud papa of a 9-week-old english bulldog puppy. look at the puppy. it's really cute. there he is. at the beginning of this year storm was diagnosed with cancer. so when make a wish heard that storm said he wanted a puppy, the organization decided to grant his wish. and you think about it. so many of those wishes include extravagant trips. storm says those are great for making memories but a dog is years of companionship and we of course wish him and his new puppy well. >> i love that story. emotions are running high over the rape case against a former stanford swimmer, rock turner. and what some believe is a far

too lenient sentence for sexually assaulting an unconscious woman in 2015 it sparked a campaign to recall the judge who gave turner six months in jail. brian is following this story and has the very latest. hi, brian. >> hi, elizabeth. the mush to recall the judge is gaining more momentum this week after sparking national outrage for sentencing 20-year-old former stanford university swimmer brock turner to just six months in county jail for sexually assaulting an unconscious woman. more than 1.2 million people signing petitions online demanding the judge be unseated for handing down sentence they view as far too lenient. prosecutors argue turner should have been sentenced to six years in prison after being convicted of three felonies for sexually assaulting his 22-year-old victim behind a campus dumpster in january of last year. instead, if t. judge said a prison sentence would have, a quote, severe impact on turner opting to go with the

recommendation from the county's probation department for a lesser sentence including three years probation. 16 california state lawmakers have now written letters urging the california commission on judicial performance to investigate the judge. a stanford professor will garner 70,000 handwritten signatures from local voters to put the judge's recall on the ballot. perks persky is set to have a brand new term in january. >> this is outrageous. every woman in the state of california unsafe. it particularly makes women at stanford less safe. and we needs who understand the consequences of sexual violence. >> reporter: local public defenders though coming out in support of judge persky who says he used proper judicial

discretion considering he is a first termer. >> we work on a condition to believe that punishment is the answer to the answer. >> protests are expected sunday at stanford university during commencement ceremonies. >> bryan, thank you. live look now at moon township, pennsylvania. the airport there while donald trump in his second to touchdown in just a few minutes. stay tuned for what he's saying there. plus, race day in america. a mile and a half. it should seem like a short distance but it's the longest of the triple crown. we've got more from the belmont stakes coming up. hello, everybody. coming up in less than ten minutes right here on america's new headquarters from new york it's getting ugly between mitt romney and donald trump who are locked in a war of words.

so what's the impact? monica crowley weighs in. can cleveland manage security when the gop convention begins in a few weeks? one cleveland cop says there's lots of work ahead and he's concerned. israel remain on high alert. you will hear from israel's ambassador to the u.n. join me. hands? like finding new ways to be taken care of. home, car, life insurance obviously, ohhh... but with added touches you can't get everywhere else, like claim free rewards... or safe driving bonus checks. even a claim satisfaction guaranteeeeeeeeeee! in means protection plus unique extras only from an expert allstate agent. it's good to be in, good hands. ...cleasee ya!ake off. when you're living with diabetes. steady is exciting. oh this is living baby! only glucerna has carbsteady, to help minimize blood sugar spikes. and try new glucerna hunger smart to help you feel full.

♪ perhaps a little glum music for this story. the tea party has nothing to do with politics. summerville, south carolina, they call it the birth place of sweet tea is celebrating national tea day with a record breaking attempt at the world's largest glass of the sugary beverage. the nearby charleston tea plantation provided the 200 pounds of tea leaves but, get this, they used 1600 pounds of sugar. the one thing that's missing in this story -- >> kafities. >> i was going to say a little bourb bourbon. >> i guess i could have predicted that. preparations are under way in new york state for the running of the belmont stakes. the third and final leg in the triple crown classic. 3-year-old colts will race a mile and a half, the longest distance of the three races. there will not be a sweep this year but the odds-on favorite is exaggerated, who won the preakness.

unfortunately nyquist is out. >> no triple crown this year. >> no. >> it was fun last year to watch for sure. all right. i'm going to go have a bourbon and sweet tea. >> probably just sweet tea. >> there you go. see ya. lots of fireworks in the political arena as the bruising political fight intensifies between donald trump and former gop presidential nominee mitt romney. both are locked in a heated war of words as trump gets set to hold a rally with supporters in pennsylvania at this hour. hello, everybody. all of this is happening with just five weeks to go before the gop nominating convention in cleveland. romney making headlines saying trump will, quote, change america with his triple down racism and trump firing back saying, romney had his chance but, quote, choked like a dog. trump is about to take the stage outside pittsburgh. this is mr. trump's second trip to the area since april just ahead of that