>> very brave. >> no fear. >> my favorite book growing up was make way for ducklings. somebody definitely made way for them. that's all for us in washington. have a great day and see you tomorrow. >> this is a fox news alert. it's a new world order and the aftershocks are still rocking. great britain votes to leave the european union. welcome to american election headquarters. they hailed the decision and declaring june 23rd as great britain's independence day. the vote is not sitting well with everybody. protests are breaking out in scotland against brexit and some fear it's just the beginning. benjamin hall is standing by in london and we wanted to ask you questions and there is now talk of another vote coming up soon.

can you tell us? >> they are pointing the finger at one another and the eu is trying to find a way forward and getting under way. most importantly we have markets in turmoil. the pounds fell to the lowest point since 1984. moody's downgraded the economic outlook from stable to negative saying that the country faced a prolonged period of uncertainty. in berlin, top lip lo mats and six founding people came for talks. this would not be an amicable divorce. there has been a backlash as you said on the streets for people who voted to stay in. they are angry at the result and stay say the margin of victory was not enough to warrant taking us out of the eu. they launched an online petition that received two million votes. you can't just hold another vote

because you don't like the out come of the first. you mentioned another vote there in scotland. that is about independence. the majority of voters to remain in the eu. they feel they have been taken out and nicholas sturgeon is the first minster said a vote for their independence is very much back on the table. of course the next vote that is most important is the prime minister. who should take over and the favorite is boris johnson. once that prime minister is announced, then it moves forward. you really have to expect a fair amount of uncertainty in the markets and in society until that point. >> no doubt about that. the aftershocks will be felt for a while. thank you so much for the update. appreciate it. as soon as news of the historic vote in great britain hit, many

wanted to know why david cameron failed to understand the sentiments with outsiders like donald trump with voters who are get up with the establishment here in the u.s. they had a chance to catch up with newt gingrich yesterday with the mood of the november presidential race. >> welcome, mr. speaker. i would like to ask you, do you believe ultimately it was in the brexit vote in england it was a vote against open borders and the elite. why do you think the leaders of westminster like david cameron misread the sentiments of the majority of the british people. >> i think there was a close vote. when cameron won a huge victory and called this referendum to appease the members of the party, he thought he would win

60-40. terrorism and paris and brussels and the wave of syrian refugees and the sense that people coming apart. a 10 or 15-year bureaucracy and up to 70% of british law is designed by nameless, faceless bure krts in brussels. the combination of anger against the elites and the elites's willingness to have brussels change british life. that is a lot like the united states about political correctness and all the efforts by the left to force us to rethink who we are and what we want do and what we skpbl are allowed to say. there are real parallels between the issues that are beginning to change europe. >> i have been reading a lot of analysis since this happened that the brits' decision to leave the eu is hillary

clinton's worst nightmare on the feeling they have no control over their country's destiny. >> probably the worst is getting indicted, but this is the second worst. if she can't absolutely destroy trump as a legitimate candidate, she is going to lose. there is nothing she can do on the positive side to win. the country is going to say enough lying about your e-mails and enough accepting thousands of more syrian refugees. enough having a failed foreign policy and telling us we are too stupid to run our own lives. the sense that people have that they are sick and tired of the establishment and lecturing them. hillary can't help herself. she is lecturing and she is not sure what the topic is, but she is sure it's going to be the lecture. it's not working.

if it was creating jobs and creating safety, if it was giving us a better sense of who we are and america would be stronger and not weaker, people would allow the establishment to govern. i think the average people believes that the establishment fail and that contract is no longer binding and it's time for a new approach. >> we watched a different donald trump in his campaign and today he seemed more focused. how do you gauge that after in the spotlight. is he listening to folks who are more disciplined and presidential? >> i think he calmed down to some extent. he never ran for office and had to beat 16 people, many of whom were fine candidates who might have become president. he had an uphill struggle and he is in a different position and he is the nominee.

he is the guy who will be one of the two people we choose for president. there was a confidence i saw today and i thought it was funny. to watch him and the beautiful scotland sunny day with his white make america great cap on and getting 40 minutes of publicity for his cap so everyone is looking at make america great again. this is a very clever man. i thought his tone was very good. i think he is beginning to get the rhythm of what it will be like to be the general election nominee and potential president. partner. >> they were broadcasting his remarks live. that was quite a moment for him knowing he was commanding the stage at a high level across the globe. >> everyone said he is not raising enough money and hillary is raising a lot of money. if you look at free media that donald trump earned, his messages are clear and decisive and he clearly was putting

together a case to be made on exactly what's going to happen and drawing the parallel between the brussels bureaucracy and the washington bureaucracy and the british problem with illegal immigration and the american problem with illegal immigration. he did a nice job of packaging them so every american could understand. >> we are hearing reports that trump's former campaign manager is saying publicly that trump narrowed the vp list down to about four people. i have to ask them, are you among them? >> i have no idea. no one has talked to me about it and i don't worry about it. they have been doing a lot of things. we will see what happens. it's up to donald trump. >> always good to see you. thank you so much for joining me today. >> many people are saying britain's exit has been fuelled

by a growing anti-immigrant wave that hit with recent terrorist attacks and a flood of syrian refugees. the concerns overboarder security and immigration concerns. the supreme court blocked president obama from moving ahead with the sweeping actions of executive authority to prevent millions of undocumented immigrants from deportation. one of the states that led the legal fight against the white house is texas. joining us now with more from the lone star state is greg abbott. great to have ow the program. thank you so much for joining me. >> my pleasure. thank you. >> i want to get your reaction to the high court ruling and what it means to executive actions going forward when it comes to illegal immigration. >> what it was really about was executive action and presidential overreach. the constitution assigned to congress the authority to write immigration laws and we had a

president who decided he would rewrite immigration laws in the country. this is one of multiple examples like this of conduct we have seen by the president that requires the state to assert federalism and legal action to ensure the executive branch is following the constitution. >> texas filed a number of legal challenges. do you believe there is a humane remedy that can deal with the contentious issue? >> what is important is we follow the constitutional structure. you mentioned immigration. remember this. the united states is a country of legal immigration. the problem we are having and the problem that leads to the conditions that are problematic is the fact that the president and others have promoted an illegal immigration environment. what is required is for the united states congress and the branch of government under the constitution with the authority to write immigration laws to

figure out the solution. not the president, not the court, not the eu or some other authority. we have to follow the constitutional order in this country if we will make things work properly. >> do you see parallels with what happened with voters in england to the anxiety and concerns here over immigration with efforts to continue to allow thousands of refugees from countries that isis pledged to infiltrate knowing that the vetting process is not equipped to handle the people coming in? this is an issue when it comes toting that will express concern to our own top national security advisers. >> right, there are parallels and there is a human nature reason why. what people are most concerned about is their own safety. as you pointed out, the president is allowing into the country refugees from other countries that are sponsored by terror. the fbi director said there is

no way to vet refugees from syria and yet we have an administration that is coercing states to accept these refugees. you see the up rising across the united states. also the same thing that led the up rising across europe as well as great britain. there are parallels about this worldwide. that's because of the basic human nature feeling. we want to make sure we protect ourselves and environment from unknown danger. >> texas tried to block the efforts to bring refugees to your state. so far the courts ruled against the state in these situations. what actions are you going to take going forward? >> the basis of the legal fight is under these agreements can the resettlement and the agencies are supposed to work in tandem with the states. they have not done that and have

been addict coer toial. concerning the refugees, we are saying that is the way the law is structured. that's just a part and parcel of this whole process of how they push back against the federal government being more dictatorial as opposed to following the order. >> where do you think all of this is going to lead in terms of the impact. this issue about border security and refugees and overall immigration reform is going to impact the presidential race particularly with the mood of the country anxious about where we are headed with the situation. >> you have already seen it impact the presidential race. it is one of the key issues that donald trump ran on and he wiped

out the field of all those who were running in the primary. it will be a pivotal issue not only in the presidential election, but going forward until the united states finally asserts itself and starts following the rule of law and the immigration laws we had in this country. >> so great to have you on the program. i appreciate it. thanks so much. >> thank you. >> i would like to hear from you about all of this. now that the brits had their say, do you see parallels in the u.s. could that impact our november election? tweet me and we will try to get to your answers at the end of the show. and there is breaking news in the fight against terror overseas. the terror group al shabaab responsible for a brazen attack in somalia, storming a hotel and taking hostages. that attack began with the suicide bombing outside the hotel's front gate.

the gunman stormed the hotel shooting civilians. at least 15 have been killed and that number is expected to rise. donald trump speaking honestly about brexit. candidly as well during his trip to scotland and said it's not america's problem. some analysts say there are important lessons here. we will look ahead to november. herman cain will join us with why leaders need to pay close attention with what's going on in the uk right now. we turn our attention to the deadly flooding in west virginia. sparking a stat of emergency there. we will go live on the ground. >> this is the worst i have ever seen and i have seen stuff floweding down the river. i think it was 2003 and that was nothing like this. i'm terrible at golf.

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visit pge.com/checkup and get started today. shoshow me more like this.e. 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. >> donald trump still in the spotlight following the impact of the brexit in the u.s. he continues his business and political challenge between the uk and unconventional lives of american politics.

live now from aberdeen, scotland. greg? >> reporter: a while ago we did a round of this golf course here in scotland where donald trump is. no, we didn't play golf, we listened to donald trump as he brought us from hole to hole. he landed in scotland yesterday to one of the two golf courses. we got the result on this vote about european union membership, in fact brexit is an exit for britain that won and right up donald trump's alley. concerns about immigration and joblessness and big government fuelled it. here's a little bit of my back and forth with him on that. >> we are thinking about brexit

again. what's your thought? >> the people made their decision. i thought they would and they made the sdpigz lodecision and long-term i think 245i will be happy. >> the kind of things you don't expect to hear from presumptive candidates. he slammed president obama for waiting into the debate and knocked his democratic rival hillary clinton for saying the wrong things according to him. he stuck a foot a bit into it over the last few days saying the scottish people voted to take their country back. up here in scotland they vote to stay inside the european union. no matter and not all here in scotland about the donald trump visit. chatting with a group of protesters outside of this golf course about the rhetoric of

donald trump. they are upset on local issues and environmental concerns and the local planning concerns rather this golf course. he addressed something he said that he was pleased or could make money off of a falling pound here in the united kingdom. that would mean more visitors to his golf courses here where as in fact the united kingdom would suffer. he said well, that's the way it is. the markets go up and markets go down. from the donald trump international golf links here in aberdeen, back to you. >> thank you so much. appreciate it. of course we have been reporting many are saying there are real parallels with messages between the presidential election and resulted in the brexit vote.

a number of them are saying it's a message that democrats and republicans have to pay attention to come november. we had a chance to catch up with the radio talk show host about the fallout. >> there are definite parallels. they are political and social. donald trump's message about the ability to grow much faster. politically, in this country in terms of becoming the pruchlive nominee is basically reflective of the fact that many voters like in britain are sick and sired of the status quo politicians even though many of them are still in denial and securing our borders has resonated with a lot of people just like the people in britain it resonated with them and they

didn't like the direction that the eu was going relative to opening up all of their borders. not just the people in the eu, but coming in from the other countries. i believe that there are definite parallels. where things have gotten out of whack has been the imposition of too much regulation and taxation. what donald trump is saying, we need to pull back on that and lower taxes. globalization itself can provide, but each country is going have to have more autonomy in making decisions that the people want, not what the politicians want. >> a lot of folks are saying what happened in great britain is an issue that also focuses on national security. that was the bottom line for many voters. >> that is true. i believe national security has

shown up in many of the polls conducted here as one of the top three issues. usually it's national security, the economy as well as energy independence and helping out with military to rebuild in this country. i believe the same messages. here's the thing that surprised me. 72% turn out and the polls were predicting it would be 52 to stay and 48 to leave. it was just the reverse. that goes to show that polls can be manipulated and they can be wrong. a 72% turn out makes a very strong statement about what the people wanted. what the people want versus when

the polls say. >> the never trump people and the delegates who are being tempted to maybe go against the will of the people in their state where he has won the nomination fair and square, i think those delegates run a risk if they go against the will of the people in their state. that's going to be big for the republicans and the democrats. >> i have a couple of minutes left, but i want to ask you your reaction to what we saw this week. what the listeners have been saying overall about the theater that took place on capitol hill over the gun issue and the 25 hour sit in. how would you characterize that and what were folks on the radio show saying to you about this? what was the reaction from the

public? >> there were reaction that said it was another democratic distraction tactic. most people call and they would discuss this from what the democrats did. primarily because we are a nation of laws. the house of representatives have a set of rules and they wanted to try to break the rules and intimidate the republicans into doing something that the republicans knew the citizens didn't want to do. the democrats with their sit in were working on the wrong problem. my listeners and listeners across the country and viewers to your show have been clear they understand it's about radical islamic terrorism. the democrats want it to be about gun control. that is not resonating with the american people. >> coming up, an out of control wildfire destroying dozens of

homes and claiming lives in central california. fire crews at this hour struggling to gain the upper hand. we will tell you why. thousands of miles away from raising wildfires to flooding. west virginia under water as the governor declaring a state of emergency. garrett is there. garrett? >> reporter: in the small town outside of charleston, back in 1997, this town thought they had seen the worst of flooding when they had a flood that hit this march. what they were not expecting was a 1,000 year flood a few years later. we will show you what the pictures look like coming up. after a long day, jen stops working, but her aleve doesn't. hey mom! because aleve can last 4 hours longer than tylenol 8 hour. what will you do with your aleve hours?

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the high water claiming 23 lives. the state's governor declared a state of emergency in most of west virginia's counties. he is asking for federal authority for major disaster declarations. getting the help for three counties that need it the most at this time. live from west virginia with more. just how bad the damage is,the flooding receded so they can get in there and see what was left behind. it comes across almost every county. state officials say more than 30,000 people are without power statewide. hundreds of homes damaged or completely destroyed. many moved back off the foundation.

10 to 15 feet taking down the river. 3,000 people are without electricity and water. until a few hours ago, some had not eaten actual food in three days. they have been living on water. look at the pictures of where we are. they completely covered this downtown area. folks here and they were up on the roofs and in their attics waiting for help to come. this is a dairy queen where folks came with their grandchildren and people had memories here going back 60 years. this is what is left behind. look inside. they can see the severe damage

from floods that went up to the roof. the mud and on these walls covering the machinery. that's what is on the homes and the garages across town. folks are saying they are grateful to be alive. 23 people thus far have been pronounced dead and the number can still go up. they can get back into the areas that they haven't made it to before. >> our heards go out to the victims there who are coping with the devastating floods. >> taking you out west where central california is battling a raging wildfire out of control. strong winds and high temperatures not helping for the crews trying to contain this blaze and gain the upper hand. two people have been killed and at least 80 homes now destroyed.

joining us now live from lake isabella, california with the situation on the ground. will? >> we are in a state of emergency after the fire destroyed at least 80 homes. it is threatening 1500 and as we have gone through the communities, we want to give you a bird's-eye view. nothing standing and hubble all over the placeful i want to draw your attention to the plume of smoke that developed on the ridge line. that is disturbing. this fire is only 5% contained. there are 600 firefighters battling and they are trying to get a hand on the fire from the ground and the air. at this point it burned 37 it,000 acres and we are told we should expect that number to continue to go up throughout the course of the day. it destroyed at least 80 homes

and that number should go up to 100. as they go across the community, they find more and more homes that have burned. two people who were killed were an elderly couple. they tried to get out of their home when they ran into the names and the smoke and became overcome by those. the cause of the fire is under investigation. authorities determined it is arson and the person could be charged with homicide. others will be coming back. they will be coming back in the next couple of days and they will find out they lost everything. >> this is my grandma's house and she passed away in 2008 and i thaw the house and the renters. it's mine now and i lost it after getting it last year.

>> i spoke to a couple of residents, one of whom made it out with the possessions and could not find his dog. right before they went on air, he found the remains of his dog on a property here. he was quite upset to say the least. >> such a heart breaking story. a state of emergency in central california. the dry and hot conditions are expected to get worse across the western states with temperatures in many areas climbing well above average. we have been tracking the extreme weather situation with more. >> it feels like summertime where wildfires continue to burn. they are well into the 90s and with the humidity it feels well over 100 degrees watching the wildfire conditions over the west. this is an ongoing story throughout the summer's we

expect wildfires to continue to burn. not a lot of moisture into these regions. 17 fires burning right now. all at least 100 acres. we have our own will karr. we have exceptional drought conditions. things not getting any better. we have a little bit of rainfall into the west and not into the areas that need to see the moisture. we have a system that could bring the potential for severe storms including large hail and damaging winds for the great lakes and parts of the plain states. minneapolis through des moines and the potential for the hail. damaging winds ands a lighted tornados. they will be on the move eastward into monday and tuesday and we had incredible flooding across west virginia. a drying out president for west virginia this weekend and as the

system moves in, more rain in the forecast. west virginia you can see the potential for more heavy rain monday, tuesday, approximate wednesday. >> a tough situation for those who are dealing with devastating floods. thank you very much. coming up, we are going to show you another example of the dangers police face every day. surveillance video capturing the moment when a suspect grabs an officer's gun. we will tell you how this incident ends. plus the uk's brexit decision leads to uncertainty for investors across the globe. coming up, how does it affect you here at home? your 401(k) and how it affects your money and maybe even your travel plans.

>> the uk's historic vote continues to make history. the dow jones nose diving at the end of trading. the brexit decision sparking fierce of a worldwide economic slow down that may last a month, but how much will britain's decision affect us here at home and your own 401(k). what's the fallout when it kcoms to travel? welcome and great to have you here. i know a lot is being made about the historic nature and the cultural political implications. obviously we still don't know what the long-term affect is going to be. a lot of folks who saw the stock market dive are worried that their own 401(k)s are going to take a hit. what is the best advice?

>> the best advice is for everyone to take a step back and try to remain calm. the markets hate two things. a shock and uncertainty. what we sue thursday night and friday morning. that was an earthquake that will reshape the world order. i think we saw an overreaction. the fundamentals of the global economy have not changed. it's not an economic crash and people have not focused on. >> we are showing them stabilize.

the market didn't expect this because stocks went up and the pound went up on thursday. no one has considered the positives of a brexit. what this can unlock is going to change the relationship between the uk and the u.s. and europe and the u.s. there are a lot of publicist scenarios that people have. >> buying opportunities certainly. >> in the short-term there are doubt, you can see a

big overreaction on friday. >> quickly, travel is going to have the impact of all of this. we will see deals overseas because the dollar is going to be strong. >> absolutely. in the short-term, the pound got hammered. it's not quite as much. the pound is at a 30-year low. if you are an american and want to go on holiday, this is the time to do it. >> do you feel optimistic? >> there was a reaction and we are in unknown territory. the upside is huge. >> thank you very much for joining us. see what lies ahead. the decision by the british voters to leave the eu causing voters to draw parallels to the

anti-immigration message and the rise of donald trump and what he has to say about that and what it could mean for hillary clinton. now you can't spell nutriam i right?t nut, i mean whose to say it's pronounced nu-triton, anyway? my mixes contain delicious nuts, specially 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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welcome back, everybody. surveillance video capturing the tense moments between an officer and a suspect who grabbed for his gun. take a look. this video showing 22-year-old

thomas robertson grabbing at a police officer's gun as he was trying to take out a pair of handcuffs. in an interview room. the two struggling over that gun while other officers rushed into that room. one officer tazing robertson and subduing him. robertson was in custody charge with a murder of a 17-year-old. well, in the wake of britain's stunning break with the european union pundits and voters alike are seeing a link between the antiimmigration message that led to the brexit vote and to the rise of the donald trump in the u.s. so what will that message do when it comes to galvanizing voters here and spell -- will i'll spell trouble for hillary clinton in november? joining us now live from washington with more. hi, doug. >> clinton had a good week in a battle against donald trump with the polls showing her lead increasing in the general

election. but that was before the brexit vote and donald trump's timely visit to scotland where he echoed the sentiments of the brexit supporters saying people want to see borders. clinton came out in sort port of the losing side after this brexit vote, quote, we respect the choice of the people of the united kingdom have made. our first task is to make sure the economic uncertainty created by these events does not hurt working families here in america. while clinton is linking that brexit vote with economic uncertainty, there is a difference school of thought. many see big parallels between the discontent that propelled him to the front-runner status and diss content in europe with the stagnant growth and centralized government. >> there is a general sense of malaise that the european union is not working. part of the reason why it isn't working is because europe is overregulated. power has been increasingly centralized in brussels. >> adding to that malaise the

epidemic of unchecked immigration in europe that is also stirring a backlash in the u.s. how it all plays out remains to be seen. clinton also has had her hands full with bernie sanders still who hasn't endorsed clinton and wants to leverage her influence for maximum effect. >> what we are trying to do, also, is to come up with the most progressive platform that the democrats have ever had. >> just this morning democrats have proved a draft of the party platform, it included planks to break up large wall street banks, $15 minimum wage, and the abolition of the death penalty, all sanders proposals. >> doug, thank you very much. well, the warm weather is still in full sing as you know in many states across the country and it can get pretty hot for our furry friends. one llama beats the heat with a very special tactic. we will tell you how she keeps her cool.ar for take off. see ya! when you're living with diabetes.

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a tk llama shooting the breeze. this is the petting area at the houston zoo rolling around in a cool breeze of a leaf blower. each day workers use it to clean out the animal stalls. some get frightened by the loud noise but he runs up to the leaf blower making t a cool daily routine. now that the brits have had their say do you see parallels here in the u.s. and could that impact the november election? linda says yes. the brits had a taste of what

the global has offered. they didn't like it. the u.s. needs to fight the globalist agenda. now the real question, will it give trump a win? no ma'am. that's a wrap here at studio j. n practicing law and living in las vegas, the center of the recent real-estate crisis. lives were destroyed from coast to coast as the economy tanked. now, well, it's a different story. the american dream is back, and nowhere is that more clear than the sunshine state of florida. so we headed from the strip to the beach to showyou how to live the american dream. i'm gonna meet real people who are facing serious problems, take you behind the gates of properties you have to see to believe, and give you the tips that everyone needs to navigate the new landscape, because information is power, and the property man has got you covered. [ woman vocalizing ]