martha: still getting over breakfast. bill: i'm going to head out for a little vacation . martha: enjoy it. bill: you guard the house while i'm gone. martha: i will see you this afternoon, see you later everybody . bill: jon: a fox news alert, we are watching the stunned reaction, really, from all over the world after british voters speak loud and clear, a majority choosing to leave the european union and ford should their own path. the surprising result sending global financial markets into a tailspin. welcome to "happening now" on this friday, i'm jon scott . heather: i'm heather towered in for jenna lee. we've got a lot going on right now. take a look at what is happening on wall street. the dow falling near then 400

points and in the first minute of trading on the news of the so-called brexit vote, it's down 417 points and we continue to watch for the next hour. while many brits are celebrating overseas nonetheless, one supporter calling the result quote, independence day for great britain on spite of the uncertain road ahead, it has now exposed across the country. prime ministerdavid cameron and we woke up to this news, saying he will resign from his post by the month of november. cameron led the fight to stay in the eu and says it is time for fresh leadership. jon: presumptive nominee donald trump happens to be in scotland on a business trip . he has weighed in on how the people of the uk have spoken.will also be checking in live with nicole paolini on the floor of the new york stock exchange, that will be a few minutes from now but we begin with amy kellogg in our london bureau. >> this is not only a shock john but this is completely uncharted territory. there is something called

article 50 of the 2009 lisbon treaty that provides for leaving the eu. it gives a roadmap if you like but ithas never before been tried .the leader of utep and one of the most vocal out campaigners has said that he thinks this is just the beginning of a wave area. >> the eu is failing, the eu is dying, i hope we not the first break out of the wall. i hope it's the first step toward a sovereignnationstate . >> david cameron announced his resignation after 8:00 this morning after informing her majesty queen elisabeth about his plans. he will stay on in the interest of stability for a few months, he says. some called his sudden departure impetuous but it was widely expected that if the vote was out, he would be also. >> i thought this campaign in the only way i know how.

which is to say directly and passionately what i think and feel. head, heart and soul. i held nothing back. i was absolutely clear about my belief that britain is stronger, safer and better off inside the european union . >> the bookies are putting odds on former mayor and out campaigner , london mayor boris johnson to become the next prime minister. he was absolutely swarmed my media and the public as he emerged from his home this morning with cdc reporting on castable comments shouted at him. johnson uncharacteristically dodged the cameras but later on did give a formal press conference. john, he did not mention any leadership plans. he simply thanked british voters for making this decision and thanking prime

minister david cameron for opening the door to this historic moment. jon: interesting. it's my understanding, amy, that alot of the out votes came from northern britain, from the working class , manufacturing areas of that country. interesting reflection on what could be coming for the november elections in this country. >> yes, and it was really the urban centers and london, number one who wanted to remain in . there were huge swaths of the country in the north that wanted out. scotland wanted in and northern ireland did, john and their allies another issue because the first minister of scotland today said in fact they are laying the legal groundwork for a possible second referendum on their secession because scotland wanted to be in the

eu, that was part of the reason they stayed with britain in the first place and they are now talking about trying to get out and northern ireland in belfast has made noises about possibly trying that as well so this could mean a lot of domestic change in the united kingdom. people are concerned it could start to fall apart. jon: scotland's vote to remain part of great britain just to place a couple years ago, right? how quickly could day hold that vote? >> well, they haven't said. i think what the first minister of scotland, nicholas sturgeon said was that first she wants to have conversations with leaders of the other european nations, see if there's any way that scotland and brokerage own deal to protect scottish interest. she is worried about jobs, worried about investment, worried about so many things that keep the scottish economy ticking that are linked directly to europe. she indicated today if they don't get what they want from europe as part of these negotiations as this divorce process gets going, then she will ... i think it's a

matter of taking it to the parliament and scottish parliament could potentially make the decision about voting again as to whether or not to leave the united kingdom. now, she just said it is very much on the table. i think a lot of people expected that because scotland was very keen to be linked with the european union and of course, there was another story with the polls getting it very wrong for a long time that scotland would vote to secede and in fact they voted just over a year ago to stay with the united kingdom, john. jon: you mentioned the former mayor of london, boris johnson. he was one of the ones that push brexit, pushed exit from theeuropean union. he is now trying to reassure those who voted to remain, listen . >> i want to reassure everybody, in my view as a result of this britain will continue to be a great

european power, leading discussions on foreign policy and defense and intelligence sharing and all the work that currently goes on to make our world safer. jon: you said he is considered a likely candidate to become prime minister but he didn't say anything about that this morning? >> he didn't say anything about that this morning, john. i think the speculation is that maybe he and michael goes who was another one of the out campaigners who was part of david cameron's government so the conservative party was very much split on the whole issue of brexit as was the labour party so it wasn't all about party lines but boris johnson and michael doe and the rest of them were obviously very, very pleased this morning but they were trying to be somewhat subdued so as not to look like they were gloating at the moment at prime minister david cameron's

departures. everyone praising him but also of course the curiosity now is really set in motion as to what boris johnson really wants and who might succeed david cameron. jon: and you are not exiting right? you're still saying staying with fox news?>> i'm still here, john b1 amy kellogg, thank you. heather: staying in london, not brussels. the financial markets do not like uncertainty. the british vote shaking up markets around the world, sending them plunging sharply on the news of the result including wall street at home where the dow jones is now down 444 point when the market opened, it opened down 400 points. let's check in with our gal down there now, nicole catalina from our foxbusiness network on the floor of the

new york stock exchange now. nicole, things not looking too good on the board right there. is that expected to be a long-term thing or a short-term letter? >> we will have to wait and see. the traders are noting that we are also low this morning, we had been down close to 540 points so they did i something, they took it off off below, that's a good sign. they are now buying and selling throughout the day. some even say later in the day, 40 partners thinks by the end of the day will we will be down two or 300 points. we are seeing buying in the safe haven areas like gold, some of the consumer stocks but big picture, we are seeing heavy selling such as goldman sachs, j.p. morgan, morganstanley. sobe a busy day, it's not a horrific day . we are down about 2 and a half percent. boeing, caterpillar, j.p. morgan, 28 components have been lower but traders want to wait and see what happens. yesterday we were about 18,000. you had the s&p 500 within

points of its all-time record so that's not bad. they will take this in stride. what would be more detrimental would be what happens next. if you start to see other countries considering a vote for a referendum going forward so what happens and that could be the ripple effect and that's a worry but for right now they are just playing the things that are safer such as bold and the treasury. heather: nicole live at the stock exchange, thanks. jon: much more ahead on the fallout from brexit and what the results could possibly mean for elections in this country come november. we are also file following other headlines including the latest on the manhunt underway for whoever shot to sheriff's deputies in los angeles. and another person found dead in the search for a florida family lost at sea.why the coast guard is still holding out hope there could be survivors. also, we want to hear from you. how will the brexit impact american politics?

get your thoughts into our live chat at foxnews.com/happeningnow. join the conversation. >> home don't stick around. use clorox disinfecting products. because no one kills germs better than clorox. i'm terhe is.at golf. but i'd like to keep being terrible at golf for as long as i can. new patented ensure enlive has hmb plus 20 grams of protein to help rebuild muscle. for the strength and energy to do what you love. new ensure enlive. always be you. there goes my sensitive bladder. sound familiar? then you'll love this. incredible protection in a pad this thin. i didn't think it would work, but it does. it's called always discreet watch this. this super absorbent core turns liquid to gel, for incredible protection that's surprisingly thin. so i know i'm wearing it, but no one else will. always discreet

for bladder leaks

does your mouth often feel dry? multiple medications, a dry mouth can be a side effect of many medications. but it can ao lead to tooth decay and bad breath. that's why there's biotene, available as an oral rinse, toothpaste, spray or gel. biotene can provide soothing relief and it helps keep your mouth healthy too. remember, while your medication is doing you good, a dry mouth isn't. biotene, for people who suffer from a dry mouth. if yo...well do i haveen it all, a surprise for you. it's red lobster's new lobster and shrimp summerfest! with the lobster and shrimp... ...you love in so many new dishes, you're gonna wanna try... ...every last one. like the new coastal lobster & shrimp. with a wood-grilled lobster tail, ...wild-caught red shrimp crusted with panko, ...and shrimp fresh off the grill and brushed with... ...summer ale bbq sauce. or try the new lobster & shrimp overboard, ...because when a dish can wow you like this, ...overboard's the only way to describe it.

but hurry, this ends soon. jon: right now some crime stories we are following. the manhunt underway in los angeles after two sheriff deputies were shot at a dui checkpoint. both officers hospitalized, reported in fair condition. the suspect or suspects allowed large. residents being asked to shelter in place during that search. these two men have been formally charged in the horrific pittsburgh cookout shooting that left five people dead in march. the charges include six counts of homicide. preliminary hearings set for july 1 for both men. new york police uncover a massive heroine selling operation at a brooklyn candy shop.

they say a secret door was disguised as a shelf and they found that during an inspection for untaxed cigarettes. authorities uncovering bags of suspected heroin and prescription painkillers, often cut with heroin. heather: the coast guard finding another body in the search for a florida family lost at sea. ace kimberly and his three teenage children were sailing from sarasota to fort myers when they disappeared off florida's gulf coast. family members say 17-year-old rebecca kimberly what was thefirst to be found dead. the second body has not been identified. live in miami where so many people have been watching it carefully, he has the latest . highfill. reporter: we still don't know whether this is the dad or one of the two teenage boys whose been recovered but the coast guard recovered that body yesterday , a day after they found the 17-year-old daughter in the same area of the gulf and both bodies were found about five miles apart

from each other. the coast guard search in st. petersburg continues leaving this search and rescue operation now forthe third full day. this is new video from one of their search planes flying 10 hour missions over the gulf of mexico , still looking hopefully for survivors but with every day that passes, the odds of that are getting more dire. here's a photo of ace kimberly, he's the dad on the the 29 foot sailboat in their sarasota mooring field where he and his three teenagers lived for the past year. the coast guard continues to search, hoping for rescue. sunday morning the family set sail from sarasota, heading south to fort myers. the two bodies and debris field had been found about 30 or 40 miles west of sanibel island, that includes six unused lifejackets down floating on the surface and this emergency flare down with upper and indicating at some point it had been used but to no avail. the sailboat itself still not found. >> one of our responders from fort myers recovered a bucket in the debris area that contained a birth certificates, gps, wallet,

cell phone, cigarettes, a pool noodle and toolbox. reporter: the coast guard also recovered both the kayaks that were being towed behind the sailboat. the family last heard from 3:00 sunday afternoon, that is when the dad in the water called his brother and told him the family was struggling with their sailboat in the six foot seas. the family basically lived off the grid on the sailboat. the kids apparently not even enrolled in school and one of their sailboat neighbors told our thoughts 13 in tampa last night that their sailboat was basically not very seaworthy, especially heading into a big storm. heather? heather: we are hoping for the best for that family, what a tragedy. keeping in miami, thanks. jon: jeep owners file a lawsuit saying some fiat chrysler vehicles have a dangerous defect.

the problem has caused crashes and injuries and may have led to the death of this hollywood actor. plus, the ripple effect from across the pond. how britain's choice to leave the eu is impacting american politics. there's also this.>> lift off of the united alliance rocket. jon: up, up and away from the national concern the security concerns behind this morning's launch.

. jon: trouble for fiat chrysler jeep grand grand cherokee owners suing the company over what they call a dangerous problem with gear shifters. the drivers accused fiat of

covering up the issues that cause rollaway crashes. yacht admits the shifter defect has caused some drivers to mistakenly mistakenly think they put the vehicle in part.the lawsuit comes on the heels of the death of anton yelton yeltsin who died sunday when his jeep pinned him against the brick wall and a fence. the jeep was one of those affected by the recall. yeltsin's death is still under investigation.>> i was very surprised that president obama would come over here and tell the people what to do and i think that a lot of people don't like him and a lot of people, i think if he had not said it, i think your result might have been different but when he said it, people were not happy about it and i thought it was totally inappropriate. heather: strong words from donald trump this morning. back with his britain's

historic vote to leave european union. donald trump on a business trip toscotland, criticizing president obama's decision to weigh in on brexit. we covered it here on the show, back in april president obama urged british voters to remain in the eu, saying there could be major economic consequences if that country would choose to leave, listen . >> our focus is in negotiation with a big block of the european union to get a trade agreement done and the uk is going to be in the back of the queue. heather: was that a threat? one big question now, how will the brexit impact us politics? let's bring in joe trinity, for a campaign manager for howard dean and david novella, the president of gopac. joe, let's start with you. how did so many politicians, so many experts so long over there on brexit? >> i think it's more about the expectations. clearly the polling showed and the markets were showing that they thought the uk would remain.

it actually was a very close vote, 51.9. it's the same polarization that a lot of similarities, the same polarization that exists in the uk certainly exists between the two major parties and political elites, exists here in the united states. heather: david, if that's right, is that what's happening here? >> other, this is what happens when people believe their government is doing harm to job creation. over the last five years, britain's economy has been at about three percent economic growth and points down to one percent. bring that across the pond to america. over the last five years we've been at two percent economic growth. so the trump campaign, they're feeling you have a message to connect with voters and hillary clinton has to decide is a message of continuing the policies of barack obama going to get her elected?

particularly if you look at where the vote came in that allowed brexit to pass, it was in the northern part with which is where the labour party is the most aggressive, it's the working party and that's the same type of voters hillary clinton needs to haveis the working class. those are the folks who voted to leave because of the poor economic growth . heather: joe, what does that mean for the upcoming election in november? >> i don't think it means a whole lot because there are two different countries. heather: of course different countries but as you pointed out yourself there are very real similarities . whether it's success or people coming over to take our jobs as someone described it and immigration. >> immigration is a huge one but immigration here is much different from immigration in the uk and look, there are a lot of similarities. there's nationalism rising in a lot of countries around the globe and certainly donald trump has tapped into that in the united states and has

strong feelings about that here too but in the end, where a much more diverse country than the uk and by the way, it was 51.9 248. heather: more diverse than the uk? folks over there would argue otherwise. >> if a big wall is going to help and will let the good ones back in but this is part of the thing. when trump talks like that here, he's pushing hispanics away from him. that's a problem here in the united states. there isn't the same kind of thing there in the uk where they have full employment and other things and by the way, on the economics, the facts aretrue. britain is going to suffer economically in the short term. might be great for them long-term but short-term, they could go into a recession over this. jobs could be lost and that's going to have an impact here in the united states . heather: david, let me ask you about that. president obama went over

there and campaigned in favor of staying, he was popular among some young voters who tend to support staying in the european union. did president obama hurt the cause over there? try to imagine that scenario in the united states where a leader came and told us how we should vote, i'd imagine there would be a huge backlash. what was the obama effect if anything? >> you are getting to the biggest point of all this. when president obama endorses you, you're probably going to lose. go back and look through the last couple election cycles, when he gets behind someone, they lose. heather: but he's more popular over there then he is over here. >> that's worse for hillary clinton then today his endorsement and say i'm going to continue doing the things barack obama is doing because the reality is america has decided it's time to move on from the polici seven years and getting back to my first point, our

economy is in many ways in worse shape than britain's was. voters are looking for a change. hillary clinton represent keeping it the same, donald trump talks about going in a different direction. p7 joe?>> look, i think barack obama's approval rating in the united states rivals ronald reagan's. >> why does his candidates keep losing? >> those are great talking points. the fact is he has his approval rating as high as ronald reagan's was at the end of his term that led to george herbert walker bush being elected in that race so how you calculate that is oh, if he supports hillary clinton, there's no republicans rallying around donald trump at this point. >> come on, no republicans? heather: we will have to leave it there. thanks and we will see what the impact is if any in the november election.

thank you. jon: justin minutes ago, the launch of a satellite meant to improve u.s. navy communications around the globe area . >> and lift off of the united launch alliance acme five rocket. jon: the satellite launching from cape canaveral this morning, the fifth and final launch in a project meant to give mobile war fighters technology similar to smartphones like better sound quality and the ability to use voice and data at the same time. heather: knew it, i like that. bernie sanders says he will vote for hillary clinton but does that mean he formally endorsed her? and he's still in the race, last we checked. live report on the latest 2016 presidential campaign plus, an outbreak in the wake of democrats fit on guns focus on the media. the coverage of the democratic sit in reveal a

whole lot of bias? >> we are sending out fundraising solicitations like this one. if this is not a political stunt then why are they trying to raise money off this? off the tragedy.

. jon: donald trump weighing in on the historic brexit vote from his business trip to scotland this morning while senator bernie sanders saying he will vote for hillary clinton.

that stops trump from becoming president, must be an overarching goal. at the same time, the vermont senator declined to formally endorsed hillary clinton and he still has not formally ended his 2016 campaign. we have fox team coverage with correspondent john roberts in scotland with donald trump. first to jennifer griffin in washington with the latest on the 2016 race which is still a race. >> not long after the white house released its statement on british voters decision to leave the eu, the clinton campaign released the following statement. we respect the choice the people of the united kingdom have made. our first task has to be to make sure the economic uncertainty created by these events does not hurt working families here in america.

that was an echo of president obama who had campaign for britain to remain in the european union. clinton says the us would continue to have a special relationship with britain. she talked of uncertain times requiring the need for calm, steady, experienced leadership in the white house to protect americans livelihood to have a shot at republican nominee donald trump. two days after an economic speech in north carolina that appeared to promise unions and sanders supporters what they want to hear, the vermont senator who still refuses to step aside delivered a mixed message today in a series of television interviews. his first real hint of a concession. >> are you going to vote for hillary clinton in november? >> yes, i think the issue right here is i did everything i could to defeat donald trump.i think donald trump in so many ways will be a disaster for this country if you were to be elected president. >> why did you not endorse hillary? >> i haven't heard her say

the things i think need to be said. >> the clinton camp spent much of the debris reacting to the supreme court ruling that halted white house immigration efforts. clinton told the spanish channel telemundo that her heart breaks for the 5 million immigrants that face the threat of deportation. he said the presidential race is a referendum for these families. european vote now overshadows that message to let you know voters yesterday. jon: jeff jennifer griffin joining us. thank you. heather: donald trump's two day trip to scotland on the way, he said it was all about business as he reopens the new trump turnberry golf course but this morning he talked politics at a press conference, reacting to the historic brexit vote. national correspondent john roberts was there and john, we heard a whole bunch of your questions this morning. he is life for us in turnberry scotland. one of the things trump said is he didn't want to claim credit because that would be seen as egotistical.he claiming credit for this?no he's not. he's claiming that he saw it,

that he accurately read the country. but a little while ago, you play the remarks from president obama when he was here saying if the uk wants to leave the eu that is going to go to the back of the queue when it comes to trade deals and issues like that. donald trump affirmed that the uk will always be at the front of the queue when he is president, he says he has a relationship with this country and that will continue. he predicted there will be short-term pain, the pound has gone down, we see the turmoil in markets around the world and the united states but in the long run it will be the best thing for the country because every time people have a right to choose their self-determination, it works out well. there have been some occasions where it hasn't according to donald trump but it will in this case and he drew parallels with what he sees as similar political machinations going on in the united states. here he is this morning. >> what happened last night,

you have many other cases where they want to take their borders back, they want to take their monetary back, want to take a lot of things back. they want to be able to have a country again so i think you're going to have this happen more and more. i believe that and i think it's happening in the united states , it's happening by the factthat i've done so well in the polls. look at the recent polling and look at the swing states and you see how i'm doing and i haven't even started my campaign yet . >> as we mentioned a second ago, donald trump accurately read the mood of the country. he said with respect to david cameron, the primary prime minister here who's a nice guy, he said hillary clinton got it wrong again and barack obama completely missed what was going on here. when asked if he influence the vote by what he was saying about britain lightly choosing to secede on the european union he said no, i didn't influence it but he thinks president obama might have. here's trump again. >> frankly, a large group of

countries should do. i mean, he's constantly dictating to the world what they should do. the world does listen to him. obviously, you can see that by the vote but he's constantly dictating to other countries so certainly it doesn't stop with him. very importantly, he got totally wrong and he's embarrassed. to think that his recommendation caused it to fail. jon: trump says this is a phenomenon happening not just in the uk but we see it happening in the united states and across europe as well where people are tired, he says, of being dictated to by the lease, they're tired of the status quo and they want to change things up p7 john roberts wife for usin scotland, i hope you get a round of golf in over there . republicans have done the same thing. the singing, overnight singing, what have you but what they were protesting was they wanted to make it easier for folks to protest outside of planned parenthood clinic. they wanted them to be able

to get closer to make their voices heard. with the media have been out there saying it's historic, it's unprecedented? the enthusiasm, it's just revelatory of bias in favor of what the dems were doing area. jon: that was our own megan kelly reacting to the media coverage of nearly 170 democratic lawmakers stating that 25 hour sit in, saying they wanted a vote on gun control in the house of representatives. republicans call it a publicity stunt but as megan noted, did the events actually reveal more about media bias? joining us now, our media panel today. john thomas, syndicated columnist, lynn sweet, washington bureau chief at the chicago sun-times. it's my understanding that you saw something of what was underway at the house of representatives, what do you think? >> i was there and on in all due respect to megan, i can't disagree with you more.

i would have just as eagerly written about anyone using a new tactic, using social media in a way we haven't seen from the house for. i would have been there all day just as i was. this is not media bias. it's people reporting news. your viewers, in case you don't know, house members cannot filibuster. using the sit in tactic was a way to call attention when ted cruz filibustered in the senate, it was covered. when you see these epic filibuster attempts, it gets covered. that's what it was.it was the media doing a job when something was happening, not being a biased. jon: it does get covered but what about the tone of the coverage? >> john, everything is filtered through the prism of the democrats. the effect it's going to have on the democrats. two headlines in the washington post right here,

the press lead by new energy in gun efforts nothing about the democrats raking the rules of the house including the transmission through social media which you are not supposed to do either, nothing about that. then the somehow the headline inside the washington post, democrats frustration with gop sets this frustration apart. do the media ever cover republican frustration with democrats? we have an exalted view of ourselves through the mainstream media but we don't take into account what the public thinks. the credibility numbers for the media nationwide are at an all-time low. people are being laid off at major newspapers, i'm sorry to say. readings in the quiet of the broadcast networks but the attitude of the major media are something like the old don mclean song. they're not listening. they didn't listen still, perhaps they never will be on in 2008, republicans did somewhat of the same thing.

they were trying to force a vote on a bill that would allow more oil and gas drilling in this country. nancy pelosi who was running the house then, nancy pelosi basically turned off the lights and said go home. it didn't get much coverage at all. why? part of it is you didn't have in 2008 and look at the main story fromusa today . it was lower in the story but it did get noted. what part of the reason this got a lot more coverage was that in 2008, no matter who control the house, cameras were off. no had no one had prevented periscope which allow this line streaming . members were doing facebook so that's how the word got out more. i know you address the woes of the newspaper industry but in this case it was the members themselves were sending out information.

now, whether or not this means we are in a new era and when the republicans come back from recess they start beating out from the house floor , whether or not there's a crackdown on rules, technically they were in recess when they were using these devices so the rules might be a cadre there but if you the last paragraph of my column, i asked a member about rules.they said they didn't care about it. isn't substance more important about what they were talking about the house rule anyway? >> it was political theater and i'm not buying the tickets. >> a lot of what you say in press conferences, some just do it better on some days. that's what filibusters are and covers ted cruz a lot when he did on. jon: interesting when the men and women are supposed to make our loss maybe don't abide by the rules. >> it's a rule, it's not a law. there's a big difference. jon: we will go with that. lynn sweet, thomas.

heather: a fun day at the beach turns into horror after a vicious attack, not by a shark but something so small it's nearly invisible. eating away a swimmer's flesh, we will tell you about this one. a person who is fighting for his life weeks after. >> so guess what, i met them at the zoo. service that fits your schedule. that's another safelite advantage. ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace. ♪ hey, honey? yes, dear? you're washing that baked-on alfredo by hand, right? (loudly) yes, dear. dish issues? cascade platinum powers through... your toughest stuck-on food... so let your dishwasher be the dishwasher. this turned out great. cascade. parts a and b and want more coverage, guess what? you could apply for a medicare supplement insurance plan whenever you want. no enrollment window. no waiting to apply. that means now may be a great time to shop for an aarp medicare supplement insurance plan, insured by unitedhealthcare insurance company.

medicare doesn't cover everything. and like all standardized medicare supplement insurance plans, these help cover some of what medicare doesn't pay. so don't wait. call now to request your free decision guide. it could help you find the aarp medicare supplement plan that works for you. these types of plans have no networks, so you get to choose any doctor who accepts medicare patients. rates are competitive, and they're the only plans of their kind endorsed by aarp. remember - these plans let you apply all year round. so call today. because now's the perfect time to learn more. go long.

amazing sleep stays with you all day and all night. sleep number beds with

sleepiq technology give you the knowledge to adjust for the best sleep ever. don't miss the lowest prices of the season going on now, with our best-buy rated c2 queen mattress now only $699.99. know better sleep. only at a sleep number store. heather: welcome back. summertime officially here and a lot of people swarming to the beaches but in texas they have a new worry in addition to sunburn and sharks. a flesh eating bacteria present in parts of that state. casey spiegel has more from our dallas bureau . reporter: doctors say this is scary, they are treating two different cases here in the state of texas for this suspected flesh eating infection. both the over the father's day weekend when a lot of people hit the beaches. one in the waters off galveston and you see from this map, the other about 200 miles down the coast in port

aransas texas. officials believe in the galveston incident near houston, the victim had a cut on his foot and that is how the pathogen may have entered his body. scientists are still trying to identify the strain of bacteria they are dealing with here. 50-year-old brian peretz, a married father of three did what most do in the summer heat, head to the beach with his family to cool off but we should warn you this next photo is graphic. days later after getting in that water, ryan's leg look like this. his right foot had to be amputated just below the calf area he is slowly recovering according to his family but they believe this perhaps could have been avoided. >> the problem i have is they didn't know about it. if they had known about it, they certainly wouldn't have put the great grandkids and therefore his grandkids.

reporter: out of the 52 beaches in galveston, water samples detecting elevated bacteria levels in some areas . that forced at least 10 advisories to be issued. for to enter the water there at their own risk. doctors tried to get the bottom of what they are dealing with here as they are pumping these people with antibiotics. heather: that is so frightening and all that came from a cut on the foot and that's where the bacteria got in. casey spiegel, we are wishing him the best. thank you. jon: brexit means britain leaves the european union. it has caused shockwaves in the tao today but what about overall the american relationship with britain? we talk about that coming up. make sure the germs they bring home don't stick around. use clorox disinfecting products. because no one kills germs better than clorox.

family road trip! fun! check engine. not fun! but, you've got hum. that's like driving with this guy. all you do is press this, and in plain english, "coolant", you'll know what's wrong. if you do need a mechanic, just press this. "thank you for calling hum." and if you really need help, help can find you, automatically, 24/7. because you put this, in here. hum by verizon. the technology designed to make your car smarter, safer and more connected. put some smarts in your car.

great time for a shiny floor wax, no? not if you just put the finishing touches on your latest masterpiece. timing's important. comcast business knows that. that's why you can schedule an installation at a time that works for you. even late at night, or on the weekend, if that's what you need. because you have enough to worry about. i did not see that coming. don't deal with disruptions. get better internet installed on your schedule. comcast business. built for business. jon: let's check out what's

ahead at "outnumbered" at the top of the hour. >> the day, continuing coverage of the roller coaster on wall street after britain to leave the european union. what this could all mean for us here at home. >> plus, the parallels many see between the brexit and the rise of donald trump. what the gop's presumptive nominee have to say about all that. >> and another bombshell in the hillary clinton email scandal. the key message she failed to turn over and the questions it raises about other emails you may have deleted. allthat plus our hashtag one lucky guy on "outnumbered" at the top of the hour, come join us . jon: we will, five minutes away. california voters getting the chance to weigh in on a historic gun-control proposal

in november. the measure would make the golden state the first to require background checks for those buying ammunition. adam housley live in la with more on that. reporter: john, this initiative called safety for all being pushed by the lieutenant governor gavin newsom was running and governor of 2018, it's the main point of his campaign is to push this initiative called safety for all. there are basically , qualifies on the november ballot in california after selection of 2000 signatures to get on the ballot. there are six provisions which would be among the top dissemination of path. these initiatives include one, requiring background checks for all ammunition purchases and a ban on magazines that hold more than 10 rounds. the third one, licensed ammunition sellers at that mandate the recording of lost or stolen guns by convicted felons with those with violent misdemeanors would be forced to relinquish guns after conviction. it would like california with the federal database. nuisance as a system would be

set up to seize guns of those were no longer allowed to happen. opponents say the regulations would overwhelm law enforcement and courts. >> right now there's no protocol. you're convicted, you're no longer legally allowed to own a gun. if you come back home and there's no process actually get that done back. >> asked the judge out overburdened our courts are, how we have unfunded liabilities that are already lost, things are supposed to be done and the courts can't get them done x meantime across the pacific, hawaii became the first state to enter guns into the fbi database that will automatically notify the lease if an island resident is arrested anywhere else in the country. that went through yesterday. this will be on california's november ballot and if it passes it would become some of the most stringent laws in the country. jon: let us know what happens, adam housley in los angeles. heather: new the next hour of "happening now", more than 1000 homes threatened by a wildfire running across california and quickly

becoming the state most effective fire of the year. a live report on the battle to contain the growing flames plus, we talked to the writer who's calling call ryan's house agenda the trump rosetta stone and the strategy that could lead to a donald trump victory in november. that when we come back. >> when they told me that i had cancer, i felt like i got hit by a train; i did. first thing he thought of was ...how am i gonna to take care of my family? i did come across cancer treatment centers of america and i said oh, this place sounds awesome. when i got to cancer treatment centers of

america, i got a great oncologist. also a naturopath, a nutritionist. they all worked together as a team to come up with a treatment plan designed specifically for me. we believe in whole body treatment. and we have all those care providers here who communicate with each other to come up with the plan for the patient. i knew i was in good hands. it was that simple. at cancer treatment centers of america, we treat cancer, every stage, every day. it's not one thing we do, it's the only thing we do. i've got a new outlook on life. call or go to cancercenter.com. appointments available now.

(mamost of the show. we missed (woman) and there's no way to restart it. (jon bon jovi) with directv there is. ♪ you see, we've got the power to turn back time ♪ ♪ so let's restart the show that started at nine ♪ ♪ and while we're at it, let's give you back your 'do ♪ ♪ and give her back the guy she liked before you ♪

♪ hey, that's the power to turn back time. ♪ (vo) get the ultimate all-included bundle. call 1-800-directv. jon: back in an hour, "outnumbered" starts now. >> this is a fox news alert. the dow plummeting more than 500 points early this morning after the uk voted to leave the european union. you're looking at the tao live rightnow. off the lows of the session but still up 455 points . this following a global selloff in stocks. this is "outnumbered", i'm sandra smith and here today host up after the belt melissa francis, legal analyst emily williams, commentator