>> "outnumbered" starts now. sandra: world watching markets in aftermath of "brexit" vote. dow jones industrial average here at home posting 255-point loss, after suffering a big loss on friday. this market had been down as much as 300 points just a little bit ago. we'll keep watching it for you. meantime, this is "outnumbered." i'm sandra smith. with me, harris faulkner, co-host of "after the bell" on fox business. money. co-host of "kennedy," kennedy.

we have today's #oneluckyguy, lou dobbs, host of "lou dobbs tonight" and he is outnumbered. scared to tell a guy like lou dobbs that but fact of the matter. what amazing time for you to cover the markets. >> a extraordinary time for all of us to live through it. if you said the low point, over 300 points, down on the dow. we're moving back. but it is going to be volatility extended i think for some, for some time. and, a rough ride. sandra: that can be a scary thing for average investor. >> scary for everybody. sandra: make some sense. calm us all down. >> i will do my best. sandra: some trading in britain was temporarily halted after certain stocks lost as much as 8%. surprise outcome of the british vote to leave the european union sent world markets plummeting on friday. as we watch the dow today, you

remember it closed down more than 600 points that day, and now there are protests in the uk amid growing calls for a revote, a petition calling for another referendum is gaining signatures from those who want to remain part of the eu. meantime secretary of state john kerry visiting brussels and london today, urging leaders to make responsible transition. he is encouraging the other 27 european union nations not to be angry or vengeful about the british vote to leave the bloc. >> the values which have united us for such a long period of time did not change on the day of that vote. the united states will maintain its special relationship and strong relationship with great britain. it is my intention to do everything in our power to make this transitional process as sensible and as smooth as it can be.

sandra: before we get to what it means to make a responsible transition, lou, just make some sense, what is happening? what does this mean for us here at home? >> what is happe anxiety and fear that, most people thought had been properly mitigated and by all of the polls leading into the "brexit" vote. no one was prepared for this. whatever reason some of the smartest and brightest minds in markets everywhere decided once that polls were going to be 100% correct. they weren't and it was a shock to the system. there is no rationality in this market. there is not always supposed to be. as you know, sandra, highly psychological gathering of buyers and sellers and prevailing psyche right now is pure outright panic. over what, i don't know. we're looking at pound. we're looking at the euro plummet to 30-year lows. >> mentioned the british pound,

31-year low in the currency today. >> interesting the euro at 30-year low as well. you look at it as negative for the u.k. it's not. you look at it negative for the euro, most certainly is. you just watched 20% of their exports move out of the quote, unquote common market. you have a country with one of the strongest fiscal policies in place. it's, this is really a terrible day for the european union. harris: common girl question? >> sure. harris: i'm not flying at 37,000 feet on this issue. >> i hope i'm not. harris: i think you are. you get it more than i do. just on basic level as we move ahead, the could replace the prime minister by friday. looking for some -- >> that will fix everything. harris: looking for some stability but it is not going to come, the article that is going to pass, article 50 they believe is going to pass. that would stop any sort of revote situation. does that bring us back? what puts back in the confidence?

>> article 50 commits them to the disengagement from the european union. nothing is going to stop this all of the blather in the tabloid media in the uk, all the blather on so-called prestigious business press -- harris: are we blathering? i think we're blathering in. kennedy: there is lot of hysteria. sandra: still is. >> there is nothing happening of a fundamental, concrete specific empirical nature that justifies what we're lining. melissa: brilliant liz claman on business network made the best analogy. driving down the highway, a big accident in front of you, it screwed up your way to go down the road and move around it. there will be arbitrage opportunities. pound and euro gotten hammered. i see that there must be opportunity there. >> if that is not a pound, i don't know what is. kennedy: you have a prime

minister resigning over issue. you don't have leadership in the country. don't have one person at the helm. that is one thing at that will calm the british and calm the markets. i don't think he should do it that quickly but it is also the great divorce. great britain wanted an open marriage and never fully invested in the union. you have france and germany like, fine, you want to go, go now. seriously -- harris: they're the upset spouse? kennedy: france and germany. it was a crowded threesome and they want great britain out. they made the choice, just leave. >> has a way of elevating decision discussion. sandra: but honestly i would point out for everybody rattled looking at these markets, this is still just 1 1/2% drop in u.s. markets today. harris: from friday or factored today? sandra: this isn't huge volatility after what we saw. >> the dow is above 17,000. for crying out loud everybody is call caught up in it.

you're missing essential point. these are the most stable, secure markets in this world in this country. premium for american market and we're getting premium paid. sandra: we'll keep watching markets for you anything can happen and we'll bring it to you when it does. driving force behind the "brexit" movement on "your world" with neil cavuto. nigel farage talks about what a huge victory for him and that is 4:00 p.m. eastern on fox news channel. harris: "brexit," let's keep it going, playing a big role in american presidential politics. donald trump telling john roberts mirrors the anti-establishment feeling in the united states that carried him to his presumptive republican nomination. >> i really don't know if it does i got it right and hillary got it wrong and obama got it wrong and obama was very nasty when he said they get to the back of the line. that was horrible thing to say. they wanted their independence.

they didn't want to be governed by somebody never went there or never saw them. it won't be the last. sandra: hillary clinton is using the "brexit" to take a few jabs at trump. >> we need leaders ike -- like yourselves at local, state and federal level, who understand how to work with other leaders, to manage risks, who understand that bombastic comments in turbulent times can actually cause more turbulence. sandra: clinton also knocking trump's response with an ad saying he was more concerned about how the "brexit" would affect his bottom line than the american people. trump responded with flury of tweets as he often does. crooked hillary clinton called "brexit" 100% wrong and obama spending wall street money on my ad on the correct call. clinton is trying to wash away

her bad judgment call on "brexit." disgraceful. in those ads. a lot of stuff in those things. was he right? melissa: look at it, so hillary clinton called "brexit" wrong. she was wrong on russian reset. very wrong on libya. for someone who in theory spent a spent a lot of time or foreign policy, doesn't have a good sense on foreign policy and foreign affairs. she is trying to scramble and spin this in her direction just like president obama who stood up there, listen if you guys do, you will get in the back of the queue, making a little quip, they proved time and ben they don't have their finger on the pulse what real people think. harris: what does that mean about getting in the back. que is it. kennedy: he was trying to bull i let uk. harris: does he vote in the uk? kennedy: wagging his finger at the press and they pushed back immediately as they absolutely should. if you look back, what hillary clinton and president obama say

about the "brexit," why do they want them to remain? why don't they want the uk to exercise their sovereign at this? because they're authoritarians who want to control everything. they think they have a better shop at doing than the weak eu. harris: president with the word getting back in the line, isn't that what hillary clinton said someone tried to get her autograph? remember that, get in the back of the line. >> what happened to john kerry to soothe obviously agitated european nerves he confounded everyone, that is by suggesting there won't be a bitter, petty petulent response on part of the european union member-states because he is counseling them. the problem he forgot to counsel the president who responded in the precisely petty, petulent manner and vindictive manner against the uk for thwarting his will. he is the most authoritarian inclined leader outside of the

european union that i can think of. sandra: i do want to hit on comment about the currency and donald trump. do you think there was any misstep there? do you think at that could -- just playing other side of this just for sake of doing this, donald trump making comments the weaker pound, now that country is dealing with could be good for business. >> it is good for business. it is good for his business and any business within the european union. sandra: hillary clinton is seizing on those comments as insensitive. >> sill isly and may appeal on a certain level but people paying attention to this are smart enough to understand monetary policy and exchange rate impact. it is just -- sandra: because of cheaper currency makes -- >> makes their goods cheaper. harris: we have to move on here. kennedy: cheaper for us. >> here is what i say about donald trump, i do think it is time for him to set aside personal investments and business enterprises. they're helping his family. he was doing that to support his kids but the fact of the matter

is, as president now in general election, president to be or want to be if you prefer, he has to focus strictly on what is before him. harris: you don't think he should have gone? look at the opportunity and chance that he had been there on the way they were voting. >> they will chew him up no matter what he does. harris: okay. >> point is, as a matter of fact i think the thing was net plus. he looks like a genius. harris: having been there. we'll move on. major ruling by the supreme court today with the justices making their biggest decision on abortion in decades. we'll go live for reaction outside the u.s. supreme court. two now -- new national polls with dramatically different takes on the general election between trump up interest and hillary clinton. is it her race to lose, or could she have a serious problem among independent voters. we're making more "outnumbered" right after the tv version wraps up. we pop up online. foxnews.com,/outnumbered. click on overtime tab.

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harris: fox news alert.

a major supreme court decision slowing out a texas law regulating abortion clinics. the justice ruled the law imposed unconstitutional burden. president obama in a statement says he is pleased to see the supreme court protect women's rights and health. hillary clinton calling it a victory for women in texas across america. no public response so far as we were watching for it, from donald trump. shannon bream live at u.s. supreme court with more. reporter: quite a scene, harris. hundreds of protesters gathered outside hoping to win. today the pro side came out. law was passed that one, abortion centers would have had to meet the same kinds of standards as surgical centers. second, doctors performing abortions would have to have hospital admitting privileges within 30 miles. both of those struck down today. a president of naral pro-choice america had this reaction afterwards.

>> today was not only victory for abortion access in texas and women and a victory for truth, the court affirmed if we're honest with ourselves, the constitution was being abridged and women are safer when we have abortion care in our own communities. reporter: justice breyer wrote for majority, 5-3 decision. surgical requirement and mandate that doctors have admitting privileges, they were undue burdens, too much so for constitutional right that of woman to have abortion. the regulations provided few if any actual health benefits for women. pro-life advocates to documented cases of women who died following abortions or suffered severe injuries when medical care was not readily available. one. groups backing that position, priests for life, submit ad brief outlining some of those stories to the court. the executive director said this after the decision. >> so disappointed in this amicus brief, testimony of physical damage done to abortion

was given to the justs, they feel like the justices silenced them today. reporter: dissents by both justice thomas and justice alito. justice alito wrote a lent at this dissent. they both essentially the court had gone through hoops to uphold its fight against this law and said, essentially they thought it was reasoning to an end. that they wanted to make sure women had more abortion access. so they, tailored their reasoning appropriately, accordingly to that end. justice thomas ended his dissent a zinger a statement from justice scalia, who passed away, they were very close, essentially the law is no good and people will come to the decisions they want to by working it whatever way they need to. harris? shannon bream, thank you very much. sandra: two new polls give us closer look at general election match up between donald trump and hillary clinton. this abc news/"washington post"

poll giving clinton a 12 point edge. clinton up from last month with 51 points but trump had 39%. in the nbc news/"wall street journal" poll, trump was only five points behind, statistical tie. trump campaign manager paul manafort says they don't need to fixate on the poll. >> a candidate doesn't figure out what is going on to say what he wants to do. our candidate is organized. we'll have a good convention. we're confident that we are not behind the clinton campaign. they're muscle-bound. we're not. sandra: what can we derive from looking at this new polling, lou? >> well, six, seven points variance, one which is outlyer. reality battleground state polls show a very tight race between clinton and trump. that has to be exhilarating for

the entire campaign. and his supporters, his followers. the national polls are a distraction because it is state by state battle. if he prevails, in pennsylvania, ohio, and florida, as three battleground states and takes what mitt romney got in 2012, he is president of the united states. sandra: they're quick to dismiss this. talk about if third party candidate was involved. looking at abc/"washington post" poll first. in this one clinton 12 points ahead but 10 points ahead with a third party candidate in there. >> with two independent party candidates. sandra: correct. you go to the "nbc/wallstreetjournal poll," narrower margin, with five. third party candidate, just one. clearly kennedy this syphons votes away from hillary. >> it does. pollsters have to keep including gary johnson and jill stein when they talk about other candidates running for president because jill stein really neutralizes

the progressive threat that hillary clinton poses even if she has someone like elizabeth warren. she is further left than bernie sanders. very interesting candidate, a woman who is also running for president who has been marginalized by the press. gary johnson, libertarian, ran in 2012, former republican governor of new mexico. he has become interesting to a lot of independents, some republicans and economic conservatives who are intrigued by his message of constitutionalism and personal liberty. harris: talk to but the efficacy of those polls. we have huge former democratic pollsters, pat caddell, doug schoen, bill clinton, jimmy carter regimes, said on "the fox report," the number of democrats in the washington post abc poll, really nullifies it. it is apples and orange with nbc and some other polling. i want to ask add that in the mix. >> everyrepresented democrats. harris: what is interesting to me, arguably donald trump had

pretty tough week last week. >> pretty tough month. harris: if this is how it shakes up. this is before "brexit." still, if this is how it shakes out they're this close, if you kind of look at more average list of polls, that's really surprising. that says a lot about the weakness of hillary clinton's campaign. melissa: i don't want to throw cold water on any of that. look at all the polls, no doubt trump has lost ground. there is no mistaking that. but he has opportunity with what happened with "brexit" to capitalize on that sentiment which was underestimated everywhere. here and there. this idea that people are sick of the political correct. sick of globalization. sick of no say what they're doing. having tea kettle and toast and hair drier and slurpee, told what is right for you, they don't want it anymore. incumbent upon him he has the position to capitalize. i think polls look different after "brexit." we'll see. >> i'm not going to correct you.

where you say it is indisputable -- >> she also gets -- >> point of fact from his speech at beginning of last week where he starts, he came down very hard on hillary clinton, started putting down his markers on foreign policy, the man has taken a turn, even though he is criticizing his opponent in scotland at opening one of his resorts he did so in a very constrained, not just by his standards but very constrained manner. harris: that is very true. >> had very effective messaging. kennedy: got a bump with bernie out. hammered from both sides. with the race really closing. with him out she guests that boost. long time between now and election. harris: call him and tell him. he doesn't know. sandra: ed rollins, said you can take polls any way you want, it does show it will be very tight race in november. harris: yeah. sandra: hillary clinton appearing with elizabeth warren on campaign trail, perhaps hoping to pick up support from

reluctant progressives and raising more speculation of a warren vp pick. what would voters think of a two-woman ticket? new fallout in the clinton email scandal. top i.t. official says a 2010 official to temporarily disable security features for clinton's private server laid out a welcome mat for hackers. so was our national security put at risk in any serious way? ♪ perhaps it is time we acquire a larger dwelling. but the mortgage process has proven to be challenging. not with rocket mortgage by quicken loans. it is the easiest and most logical way to secure financing for your living quarters online. you can securely share your financial information with the push of a button. it appears now is a sensible time to relocate. i am so happy. no need to get emotional. ♪ [whisper] rocket. ♪ see star trek beyond in theatres.

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>> when donald trump says he will make america great, he says make it even greater for rich guys just like donald trump. [applause] >> it is really important that voters here in ohio and across america understand this. she exposes him for what he is. tempermentally unfit and totally unqualified to be president of the united states. harris: warren's appearance further fueling speculation she could be a potential running mate for hillary clinton and donald trump. with some words for warren he tweeted shortly before the event. "crooked hillary" is wheeling out one of the least productive senators in the u.s. senate, goofy elizabeth warren who lied on her heritage. i mentioned matching suits and need for maybe a color wheel with these women. sandra: would have helped, harris, a little contrast? harris: elizabeth warren talking about somebody's hat. watch this. >> donald trump says, he will

make america great again. it's right there. no, stamped on the front of his goofy hat. [laughter] goofy? look at him in that hat. harris: um -- [laughter] melissa: i mean i don't even know where to start. they not only have matching suits and matching hair. we should not be conversing about people's looks. >> why not? >> because if you better look in the mirror first. >> i love the fact two women in matching blue pantsuits are having a conversation about a man's hat. harris: where are we going with this? >> this is at the level of a class president sophomore-year high school. melissa: maybe. >> they look ludicrous. they are behaving preposterously. if this is their idea of elevating the public discourse in a presidential election, i

think trump wins going away. harris: can we talk about the women element a little bit, kennedy? kennedy: yeah. harris: the jury was still out whether or not hillary clinton would want to share her woman's moment with another woman on the ticket. how did they do today? kennedy: stunning. huge shift in the polls. they're "thelma & louise." they would drive the country off the cliff. that is what happened with certainty if you elect these two people. there are a couple things here. elizabeth warren is more impressive than hillary clinton, because elizabeth warren got to where she is on her own merit. she didn't need her husband to precede her into office. however, elizabeth warren is total statist. she despises the free market. and she would truly run our economy into the ground. she is so in love with dodd franks, i think that she -- harris: but why?

she wouldn't hand economy over to her husband? kennedy: no, she would do it herself. take the yoke and jam the thing. sandra: aside from gender, to your point, how can you have a matchup like this, without, donald trump will have field day pointing out hypocrisy of somebody like elizabeth warren, adamant against wall street and big banks teaming up with someone who gets her campaign funding from the big banks! harris: how does this work, lou dobbs? is this the best friend -- friend a my situation on the planet? >> these two people are like two supernovas and about to die. harris: figuratively. >> the closer they get to one another the closer they neutralize one another. the worse they make each other look. this is sad day when the best they can come up.

ken. kennedy: because it looks like they're going bowling? harris: on some. issues they're so far apart. >> their ideology, their philosophy world views don't matter much to them because they're sitting in the presence of polar opposite. it is, it is pretty tough stuff to watch. kennedy: elizabeth warren is much more hawkish than she appears on the surface. harris: pantsuits were meant to throw us off. >> i have no idea what they were intended to do. sandra: state department winning awards for record keeping practices. yes, you heard me correctly, even as hillary clinton was storing emails on personal server. the flags -- national archives records administration, giving the award, not once, but twice. one official described honor as prestigious. has watchdogs scratching their head. amid new allegations that clinton knowingly put national security at risk.

stems from a decision six years ago to temporarily disable security features at the state department! so that clinton's emails would stop going to the state department's spam folder. can you imagine? one tech expert telling fox news that was almost like laying out, quote, a welcome mat for hackers and foreign intelligence services. unbelievable. first of all, i mean, kennedy can you imagine there is an award an archivist award. i wonder who sponsors this and what the prize is. is it a cash prize? going to the state department because they had created a way to archive the emails so they would never get lost. at the moment they were getting this award, hillary clinton wasn't doing it. she wasn't on the server because she didn't want her emails archived. irony. kennedy: given to her by sensory deprived children living in a cave in burma, or kind of award i gave myself in high school, i came up with the prettiest princess award. harris: you are. that is not fair comparison.

kennedy: thank you, harris. closer to royalty than she is having a tidy state department for record-keeping. it is laughable and humorous and absurd but it is scary because we don't know how far-reaching it is. if you have so many security apparatus companies and individuals saying that anyone could have gotten in, we don't know who that anyone is. harris: one person who stepped up, the "gucifer" suspect, said he actually hacked in, how many of them are there out there who are we don't know about. kennedy: how do you quantify it. harris: if it is so-called welcome mat for hackers what is out there? do our enemies have information. melissa: julian assange of wikileaks will put forward emails they were willing to capture but, lou, what do you make of the situation? >> from the very moment they were revealed, the private email server of the clintons containing official business,

she had thrown open her arms on the server to all of the world whether it be russian or chinese hackers. whether it be "gucifer," "gucifer" 2.0, doesn't matter who, she violated, violated state department regulations which are based on law. melissa: yeah. >> she violated law. this is update on what is continuing truth. sandra: you make that clear argument but there is criticism of gop, lou, not really championing that argument, not really nailing hillary clinton on this investigation. i mean donald trump has he really been effective at making it very clear what she has done here? >> you know, honestly i think he has done a very good job of engaging the issue but without beating everyone with it because he will get backlash as soon as he does. let the -- she is under federal investigation, for crying out loud.

what do you have to add. harris: backlash for holding her feet to the fire? >> i don't think he can hold her feet to the fire, i don't think it is political practicality in messaging. that has to be done by federal investigation. melissa: that is clear but the he made in his last speech he made herself -- she made herself rich by making you poor. she could sell american access. >> took $145 million from the clinton initiative, to turn over assets, uranium assets to the russian government. how clearer does it get? harris: that is the list you want. speeches would be great, transcripts but the list is what you want. kennedy: he laid that out in his speech. melissa: donald trump paring back proposal to ban muslims from the u.s., to terrorist countries. is he trying to appeal moderate to more voters and sound presidential.

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or have flu-like symptoms or sores. don't start humira if you have an infection. raise your expectations. ask your gastroenterologist about humira. with humira, control is possible. ♪ sandra: donald trump appearing to soften his position on temporarily banning muslims from coming to u.s. throughout his campaign the ban was blanket one applying to all muslims. over the weekend after business trip to scotland, trump said his plan would focus on toes with countries with proven history of terrorism from the u.s. listen. >> said a muslim coming into the u.s. would not bother you, so does that mean you're proposing ban changed a little bit. >> pardon me? >> can a muslim come into your country under temporary muslim ban, from the uk?

sandra: lou, is he changing his tone a little bit? >> no but the reporters certainly sound ad little frantic, didn't they? relax. sandra: trying to get the scoop. >> relax. all he had to do was watch donald trump's previous two speeches on foreign policy and he would have notedded that trump had added already before going to scotland that only those places where jihad and acts of terrorism were being carried out would be part of the ban. he already mitigated his absolute an broad statement to that. so i think that, it is sort of showing you kind of what international press or if that was the national press traveling with him, they are a little frantic and a little eager to find some counter attempt and look like complete fools when doing it. sandra: the other side is saying you will get a glimpse of donald trump saying one thing, if he

gets in, he will do something else. kennedy? kennedy: when i look at this, i think it is not going to necessarily pacify groups already dubious of him. at the same time i'm wondering if it is going to in any way be off-putting to people who fully support him. you know, people in this country paying attention to the "brexit." they see parallels between what is happening there and a lot of people see "brexit" as referendum on immigration and for people who want that to happen in this country when he is employing his flexibility as he calls it, is he really selling out? >> in the same way, precisely the same way that every, every, primary victor has sold out moving to the general election. that, if there is anything that is predictable as the sunrise in the east, it is that a primary winner will move more toward the senter going into the general

election. >> but that is politicians. he is supposed to be -- >> you can deal with the rest -- melissa: i don't think this is mitigating toward the middle. this is logicalally makes sense. you can't have religion test people coming into the country. we may be a welcoming nation but we're not stupid. if -- >> we were for 15 years. >> if you want to show up and bomb us we'll have to take a pause here for a moment. but this is just taking it to its logical conclusion as opposed to saying you will ban people based on their religion. harris: what i hear him doing getting closer to what president jimmy carter did during the iran hostage conflict going on when our men and women were held hostage. that people coming from that nation would have to declare that they were against the regime that was doing these horrible things. and so it is a litmus test, if you will. so i see him sort of moving more toward that language, what do you think? >> i think you're exactly right. i do think this is sort of the

the best examination of where we are as a society right now, and body politic. to do the rational thing, that is to understand and to vet people we bring into this country as refugees, to know who they are, what they have done and who they are associated with, somehow is pushed by the national liberal media and the left as utterly irrational and just not done in america because we're too stupid for that sort of thing. sandra: we have to break in. wehave break breaking news on benghazi investigation. our own catherine herridge will join us with the very latest after the break. i'm terrible at golf.

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sandra: more "outnumbered" in just a moment. first let's get to jon scott withwhat coming up in the section hour "happening now." >> hey, sandra. dow is on more than 1 1/2% after steep losses on friday, stoked by concerns over the news that the uk voted to divorce itself from the european union. we're watching your 401(k) but we're also getting into the political ramifications including the happenness it is giving vladmir putin. we'll tell you why he likes this. we've also got several major decisions from the supreme court today as it wraps up the term. the court dealt a blow to texas and pro-life groups. shannon bream has details.

we're also going to talk about the first appearance by massachusetts senator elizabeth warren on the campaign trail. she and hillary clinton doing a little campaigning together. could warren end up as hillary's running mate. we'll talk about it, "happening now." sandra. sandra: thanks, jon. harris: between the white house and house select committee on benghazi. it is over whether president obama should answer questions about the 2012 terrorist attack in libya on our outpost. four americans killed including your ambassador chris stevens. chief intel correspondent catherine herridge live from washington with news. catherine? reporter: wondering why we're hearing about this right now, these series of letters i have here between the white house and benghazi select committee. that is because this whole issue is finally coming to a head this week. within the last hour the democrats have released their version of the benghazi select committee, their finding there is really nothing new here and

that everyone needs to keep driving. what we anticipate as early as tomorrow we'll have the republicans version of that report and full transcript of the more than three dozen witnesses who had never been interviewed by any other panel. so to kind of decode what is going on here, is that we're seeing this issue really come to a head with the republicans and democrats on that select committee, and then what i can only describe as leaking of these letters showing that when they asked the president if he was willing to answer questions about what happened that evening he was advised by his counsel at white house not to answer what he was doing because of the separation of powers issue, harris. harris: you know, i want to press forward with that a little bit. just in terms of this, so who would have the power to have the president answer questions about benghazi? if he doesn't want to do it on his own, i mean i understand you have an attorney representing you, but isn't that a issue he would want to speak on. how do you get him there?

>> i can't speak for the president or for the white house except with letters in their position it would be a breach or violation of the separation of powers. what we know through our reporting is that sort of critical window on the night of the attack has been largely unknown what the president was doing that evening. harris: yeah. reporter: we will learn more in the upcoming republican version of the report about critical meetings on that day we have not known about in the past and some of the figures who are implicated in those meetings and what extent information really focused on the task at hand which was trying to rescue the americans in benghazi and the ambassador who was missing at that time, and extent to which the video was discussed and some of this may be very surprising for people. harris: interesting. very important points as we try to get to the truth. catherine herridge thank you with the breaking news. i will read this quickly. if the president were to answer your questions, this is the president's attorney, his response would suggest that

congress has the unilateral power to demand answers from the president. lou dobbs? >> there is no constitutional power to demand answers. we're almost, we're 3 1/2 years, almost four years from those tragic deaths of those four americans. we are no closer to having an official statement from this administration. that in and of itself is damning to anyone. we have got a terrific movie, "13 hours" i recommend everyone to watch it. if you want to know what happened and who stood up and who was told to stand down, and -- harris: interesting. >> be thankful we have men -- harris: standing up. kennedy: that is question, if you have most transparent administration in history now is your chance to prove it. melissa: absolutely agree. hillary clinton went home and

went to bed. ambassador bolton said he never worked for anyone who would havt done that and let them out to die. harris: more "outnumbered" after this. you know, that reminds me of how geico's been the fastest-growing auto insurer for over 10 years straight. over ten years? mhm, geico's the company your friends and neighbors trust. and deservedly so. indeed. geico. expect great savings and a whole lot more.

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foxnews.com/outnumbered. you're getting out your tablet. kennedy: i am. harris: she loves facebook live and our new little position. find uson the "outnumbered" fnc page. see you tomorrow. "happening now," now. >> we continue the coverage in the terrorist attacks in benghazi. the whole thing could come to a head this week as democrats release separate findings today preempting the long- awaited results from the republican committee that is expected soon. there are several letters that went to the chairman of the house select committee from the white house. there is a stand off under way and all of the details on the rapidly developing story just ahead. also we have this. fox news alert. the dow down 200 points and more