named cooper trying to persuade him to eat the vegetable, tweeting, quote, proud of young cooper. thank you for being part of "the real story." here's shep. >> it's 8:00 p.m. in london. 3:00 in new york. where on wall street in the final hour of trading we're seeing another down day for the dow after the brits decided to leave the european union. but today there are indications brexit may not be a done deal. you'll see what could stop it from ever happening. the trump campaign looking to capitalize on the brexit movement but new polls show him losing ground to hillary clinton as democrats today breaks out her not so secret weapon, senator elizabeth warren. major moves at the supreme court. including the biggest abortion ruling, maybe, since row v. wade. a major vic for those in favor of abortion rights but the texas

attorney general argues it's a setback for women's health. the justices letting virginia's former governor bob member donald off the hook on conspiracy charges. will that make it harder to go after elected officials for bribery? and the staffing in sacramento. -- stabbing in sacramento. ten people hurt in nationalist rally in front of police. why no arrests? let's go get to it. >> first this monday afternoon, stocks have been tanking all day in trading today. after british voters triggered the biggest selloff. all of it taking a huge bite of american retirement plans. a live look at the dow, not at session lows but not far off. the dow was down as much as two percent in today's trading. off 312 points now. today's dive started right at the opening bell. for context, the dow was at more

than 18,000 points before the brexit vote. global financial markets on friday lost more than $2 trillion combined. a bigger hit than they day lehman brothers declared bankruptcy in 2008. it now appears the uncertainty is only getting worse after the uk's vote to leave the european eu but politicians who support it getting out are walking back their campaign promises. there is no clear plan for the uk to break away at all. scotland's leader says it may try to block the move, and the brexit hangover already has a nickname. regretexit. like your pains trying to divorce and realize it's not worth the trouble. one of the biggest ads suggest it would take 350 million-pounds a week or half bill does a week that the uk sends to the european union and instead spend it on the health care program.

500 million u.s. dollars in then money. brexit supporter nightal farrage told a british morning show after campaigning over and over on just that, sending that money back to the health care sim, study it was, a quote, mistake to run the ad because it's not true and also didn't personally halve anything to do with that ad, he says. another member of the leave movement, called the 350 million-pound figure an extrapolation. he says nobody ever claimed all that money would go to health care. though they did. the campaign also promised tighter controls on immigration but a leave movement politician admitted that immigration will not fall significantly because of brexit. so all the promises are gone. he told the bbc radio, quote, we said we would control it. and that is the most important part. he also said, there's been some misunderstandings of the immigration issue. meantime, european union memberrers calling on the united

kingdom to hurry up and get out already. they say they don't want to pro long the uncertainty and all this market may hem. but the current prime minister, david cameron, who resigned, says britain will not break away until somebody replaces him and that won't happen until october. nearly 4 million people have now signed a brand new online petition that call to the united kingdom to redo the referendum, like, oops, we didn't mean it. the petition drew so much traffic on saturday that the british parliament web site crashed. time for a rethinking? it may be too late. we have team fox coverage. peter barnes with more on the effort to undo the vote and benjamin hall is live in london. >> reporter: hi, shep. everything today was aimed at calming nerves, calming the market, showing that things wouldn't change overnight, things would be okay, and frankly, it just didn't work. this morning, as you said, the pound crumbled and we're just

hearing now that the s&p have downgraded the uk's credit ratel from triple-a to double-a. what is happening has everyone's folk customs both political parties in turmoil. there's a revolt in the labour matter. and all eyes wonder what happens next. today david cameron spoke for their first time since resigning. sh people voted to leave the european union. not the result i wanted nor the outcome i believe is best for the country i love but there can be no doubt about the result. >> reporter: there was also growing anger in europe. many leaders want this divorce process to begin as soon as possible. but others say, no talks will be held until the process is second motion and that could be many months. john kerry spoke in london today, talking of the unbreakable bond between the and you can the u.s., the history behind him, houston that would per sir -- persevere but little to stop the anger and that will

tom to head tomorrow in brussel weather enmajor leaders sit down. but turmoil over here, shep, turmoil. >> can they undo this thing? person after person, saying, yeah, i volted to get out but i didn't think it was really going to happen. i was just trying to send a message we don't like the government the way it is but we didn't really want to leave the european union. , we do this again? that's a movement now with four million signatures online. they're kaling ought the regret exit movement. like regret it. a petition has 3.7 million sirring siths calling for a do-over on the national referendum? can they? peter barnes has more. >> reporter: the key to understanding this and this petition drive is the fact that the brexit referendum itself last week was not binding on the government, was not binding on

politicians. now there's this petition to parliament and it reads, quote: we, the undersigned, call upon hm, her major city's government to implement a rule that if the remain or leave vote is less than 60%, based on a turnout less than 75%, there should be another referendum. well, the voter turnout was below 75%, and both the remain and the leave votes were less than 62 -- 60%. 52% voted to leave, 48% voting to remain. this proposal would trigger a vote if approved by the parliament. a do-over, but prime minister david cameron is saying, no. he told parliament today that the british people voted to leave, the decision has to be accepted, and the divorce proceedings must begin. analysts say politics who ignore the results through a democratic process last week do so at their peril if they want to have a second referendum but analysts say there are paths to a

do-over, for example, david cameron isn't stepping down until october. there could be new elections in britain, and if the new candidate for each party wants to run on the position that they want another referendum and the british voters approve them and elect them to power in the government, that could possibly lead to another vote on this issue. shep? >> peter barnes at the white house, thank you. but for now, brexit stands. there really is no provision for a revote. might they figure a way out? they might but for now we're dealing with uncertainty in world markets and we have united states markets, the dow, down 900 points at this moment in two days. let's bring in viera gig bonus, a consumer analyst at gas buddy.com. and look at the prices at the pump. see something that's good from this?

>> crude has taken a hit. >> 2.30 a gallon right now, 2.31 a mock ago. 2.77 a year ago. this is the lowest gas prices for the fourth of july weekend in 11 years. >> a lot of moat ritzes hitting the road and going further distances. >> as a result they have more money to spend on other things which, with a strong dollar, our dollar goes farther so for ourself it's not bad. >> some of us saved several hundred dollars on top of the money saved last year, this year we saved 19 billion at the pump. >> long-term this makes goods we export more expensive because it's not just the pound that -- also the euro. >> crude has been taking a big hit. took a big hit on friday, continuing to take a hit. some analysts say crude could go below 40. >> but it's harder to sell your things when your things are more expensive for reasons you don't understand. >> that's right. a lot of different uncertainties pertaining to the vote. my take is the voters voted forking this, regardless whether

they knew what they were voting for, they voted for and it are wraithing for the leaders to come up with a plan. >> what does this mean bigger picture for the united states, its markets and money? >> for the u.s. it means more volatility in the markets, more uncertainty. there's lot of questions still unanswered. what does this mean to the global markets, mean to the us? could it put is in a recession, put europe in a recession in global partners? there's a lot of unanswered questions which is why the market is continuing to take a big hit. another selloff today. >> what's a regular guy or gal supposed to do? >> well, don't panic. panic selling doesn't do anybody any good. and we rebound when you see these shocks. we are digesting it and trying to figure out what is ahead and next. nobody knowes. don't want to have a knee jerk reaction. we're seeing people move in to safer havens, treasuries, gold, cash, but if you're an average investor and have a long-term horizon, stay put and ride this out. >> normally when you hear

everybody selling that is a buying opportunity. >> not a buying opportunity just yet. we're lating for the dust to settle. only the real solid investors would jump in there. but for the average person, watching this unravel, it's going to be a couple of weeks at least in terms of volatility. wouldn't jump in as an average guy. >> time to book a trip to europe. >> very good time because if you look at that, the british pound is at a 31-year low. so good for hotels and restaurants. everything on sale in europe. a very good time to travel there. >> rethink. >> rethink. >> the rethink. >> i keep seeing these headlines from people who said, i didn't really want to exit the eu. enough i guess they're trying to figure out a way to be the best partners they can be and still -- two things seem to be driving this. one was immigration. people were upset. this isn't going to change

immigration at all. and and another was having to listen to brussels and enough they have to listen to brutles if they want to be part of the engine. >> so you have the brexit blockers, trying to stall this. don't want to get to the point where the negotiation happen because that means it's going to go through. so, you have people now the leaders trying to buy time, trying to block this all toth. my take is it will probably go but he refer rep dummies not legally binding. >> they're not doing anything until they get a prime minister. >> the fact of the uncertainty. >> donald trump is cheering the vote in britain with his team, trying to use it to his advantage, but already his democratic rival, human being, it hitting back, calling it proof that donald trump shouldn't be president. that next. and at the top of the hour, one of the biggest backer's britain's exit from the european

union, night -- nigel farrage will live on "your world." it's a busy news day.

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use caution when driving or operating machinery. most common side-affect is nausea. life as a non-smoker is a whole lot of fun. ask your doctor if chantix is right for you. more of the old lady. i'd like to see her go back to her more you know social side. (vo) pro plan bright mind adult 7+ promotes alertness and mental sharpness in dogs 7 and older. (ray) it was shocking. she's much more aware. (jan) she loves the food. (ray) she wants to learn things. the difference has been incredible. (vo) purina pro plan bright mind. nutrition that performs. our friends in the yuck yuck, many of them seem to be rethinking the brexit vote, realizing the promises of the leave campaign were empty promises as leave leaders even admit just as much. that's not deterring team trump

here, looking to spin the brexit into its favor. trump's campaign manager, paul manafort, telling nbc news the brits voted to take back their country, saying the issues across the pond will be the same ones driving american voterrers to the polls in november. >> the promise that globalism is the solution and the promises that we know better than you on how to make your lives better, have been rejected. that's what donald trump has identified. that's what brexit identified and that this basis for the election. >> trump himself made a similar comparison last week, hours after uk officials announced the results. of course, donald trump's campaign is banking on the same sort of anti-establishment sentiment that helped him become the presume tisch republican nominee to care hem to the house but -- carry him to the white house but hillary clinton is blasting the millionaire for taking a victory lap white stocks plummeted.

>> the crowed about how the disruption could create higher profits for that golf course. even though, within 24 hours, americans lost $100 billion from our 401(k)s. he tried to turn a global economic challenge into an info commercial. >> secretary clinton told supporters to imagine trump in charge with their jobs and savings at stake. blake berman is live in washington. trump claim there's a parallel here. >> reporter: trying to make the argue. his call of the upset frexit victory as yet another example as he writ in a tweet, of how he has better judgment than hillary clinton, who he says has no sense of the market. trump's son, eric trump, said on fox and friends this morning, the brexit volt ice precursor of

november. >> they want borders, they want security, they want jobs. they want to be safe. these are the same things that are happening in the united states right now. >> reporter: however, hillary clinton sees this as a winning issue as well, she released a national tv ad criticizing trump's scotland trip which coincidentally came just hours after the uk vote. watch here. >> every president is tested by world events. but donald trump thinks about how his golf resort can profit from this. >> when the ponds goes down, more people are comping to turnberry. >> trump has taken issue with that ad, noting that his weekend trip in britain did not involve him playing golf as some would say that ad suggested. >> look. both trump and christian are trying to raise money off brexit. >> they both are. they did not wait long to raise money after the global financial reversal, the trump and clinton campaign pushed out e-mails seeking donations within

minutes, within hours of the market chuting down on friday. trump vowed, as he put it to do the exact same thing as the british people in november, while clinton's pitch centered on not letting the perceived front-runner lose on election day like we saw on friday in the uk. >> blake, thank you. the democratic race next. hillary clinton bringing up big name ally on the campaign trail. it could be a hint of a potential, potential vice-presidential pick? also, the latest poll shows donald trump is sinking steadily against hillary clinton. put adding some third-party candidates and it's a different story. that's ahead as we continue to watch in the last hour of trading on wall and broad. the dow off almost 1.8% but the broader market is even worse. the nasdaq down two percent and the s&p 500 down 2.8% with 0 minutes left to go in the trading day.

now the state of the overall race for the white house. hillary clinton is widening her lead over donald trump. that is according to a couple of new national polls. a survey from answer news and the "washington post" newspaper shows the former secretary of state with a 51% of the vote compared with trump's 39%. that is a 14-point swing chore clinton. another poll in "wall street journal" shows clinton leading trump by five points, slightly up from three-point lead in may. look at this. this next graph shows a real clear politics average of the national surveys over the last 30 days. we like this. you can see trump's numbers are starting to fall around the time secretary clinton became the

presumptive democratic nominee. but the rails gets closer when you add in third party candidates. clinton and trump are then virtually tied. that's according to the same nbc news and "wall street journal" survey. of course, as al gore might remind you it's the electoral college that matters and today's results are not necessarily an indication of future performance. we still have months to go before election day. jennifer griffin is in cincinnati. there's been a lot of talk about senator warren joining secretary clinton potentially as her vp and we know she is being vetted. >> reporter: well, that's right, and it sure looked like an audition today for vice-president. the crowd went wild when both took the stage together for the very first time. >> hillary has brains, she has guts, she has thick skin and steady hands but most of all, she has a good heart and that is what america needs.

elizabeth is leading the fight to liberate millioned of americans from the burden of student debt and to make sure -- to make sure washington never again profits off of students. >> clinton's top communication advisers made the trek here to ohio here today, fueling speculation that warren may be moving to the top of that vice-presidential short list. >> don't overlook tame kaine. i know donald trump reacted. >> reporter: he was reacting before the two began speaking near cincinnati. he tweeted out. insults to elizabeth warren, calling her the least effective senator in the senate, and calling her goofy. >> donald trump says he'll make america great again. it's right there. no. it is on the front of this goofy

hat. you want to see goofy? look at him in that hat. >> reporter: trump then responded in a statement, quote, as clinton tries to salvage support among the bernie sanders wing of the democratic party, senator elizabeth warren has become a turncoat for the causes she supposedly supports and went on to point out that clinton has taken $41 million from wall street donors, and an issue that is near and tear toway's heart. >> thank you. mentioning bernie sanders, bern sanders in a separate fight behind closed doors,ber in the sanders is fighting over the party platform. what happens after that peninsula platform series of digses is made. s to bernie sanders come out in and give endorsement to hillary clinton? that could change things. the nation residents highest court certainly did. saved its most important hot-button cases for the very last. big ruling on who is not allowed to own guns and how far state can go to restrict access to

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more of today's headlines. an amtrak train crashed into a minivan killing five people and seriously injuring a four-year-old girl. this happened yesterday in colorado about 200 miles south of denver. police say the van was on the tracks and didn't get out of the way. an amtrak spokeswoman told a local tv station no one on the train got hurt. investigators said the black boxes from the egypt air plane that crashed have arrived in paris where technicians will try to repair them. the recorders took heavy dang when the flight plunged into the sea. investigators say they hope the black boxes will help them piece together what caused the crash. a former u.s. navy officer scored a pga tour win, billy

hurley iii took home more than a million dollars.

topping the news at the bottom of the hour. the supreme court today issued one of the most significant rulings on abortion since row v. wade. justices voted 53-to strike down a texas law that imposed strict regulations on the procedure. lawyers for clinics argue the 2013 law was actually an excuse to make it harder for women to get an borings. supporters said the regular layings were actually protecting women's health by holding doctors and clinics to higher standards. the texas attorney general called the ruling disappointing-writing, and i quote, it's exceedingly unfortunate the court has taken the ability to probability women's health out of the hands of texas. shannon bream with the news live at the supreme court for us. explain the reasoning, behind the ruling today.

>> reporter: well, the majority opinion said this that, yes, states can regulation abortion clinics but can't be an undo burden to women having access to abortion. hears a little bit from one of the opinions from justice right bader ginsburg. it's beyond rational believe that the law could queen hem win and certain the law would make it more rick for them to obtain abortion. two dissents, one britain we justice thomas he said the court ben over backward today see if the abortion click inies doctors saying, quote, the court has transformed rating rights into performed constitutional rights while disfavoring many of the rights in the constitution. it was heated and 5-3 split. >> shannon, how are advocates on both sides of the issue reacting? >> reporter: it's interesting because the of course it's a big win for the prochoice folks. they say it is just the first step and want to go after state

laws in many other states that are similar, that have restrictions that make it tougher for people to access abortion. those once pro life say this is going to reinvigorate their movement. they say they're optimistic it will fire up peep to have more debate about the conversation over abortion. and point sides point ode the fall election and the remind their empty seat could mean a lot. we got another ruling resident guns that says those who have been convicted of misdemeanor assault rae lited to the domestic violence triggers a federal law meaning they cannot have gunness their possession. >> shannon bream at the court for us where the supremes voted unanimously to vacate former virginia can go bob mcdonald razz corruption conviction, meaning as if it never happened help was facing two years in prison for taking $160,000 in gifts and loans from a businessman. prosecutors say those gifts included a rolex watch, a

$20,000 new york city shopping spree for mcdonald's' wife, tate catering for their daughter russ wedding and rides in ferraris. mcdonald insisted he did nothing wrong bus he never took official state action to help the man. justice john roberts wrote, quote, there is no doubt that this case is distasteful. it mate be worse than that. but our concern, he wrote, is not with tawdry tails of farrar riz, rolexs and ball gowns. it is instead with the broader legal implications of the government's boundless interpretation of the federal bribery statute. let's bring in charles, criminal defense attorney to talk about this. wasn't that -- welcome. wasn't long ago this was real trouble for mcdonald and his family and now it just didn't happen. >> almost as if it never happened. it will be interesting to see whether the federal government will try him again as a result

of this quite amazing decision by the supreme court. we're talking a unanimous decision. eight voted in support of this decision. so, very, very groundbreaking. >> there was no dissent, and as a result, the ruling is he did a lot of things that may not look good to voters, but as long as he didn't take any action based on the gifts he got, at least in the state of virginia, that was okay. >> right. in other words, it looks like a duck, shelves like a duck, but just might not be a duck and reason being the court was concern with the fact the federal government failed to explain to the jury what constitutes official conduct. it is one thing to make a phone call, another thing to provide access, but guess what? the court believed that a lot of politicians do that. they basically agreed with mcdonald's attorneys where they said, politicians do this all the time. they write letters on behalf of constituents and make phone calls. if we allow this conviction to

stand, then what it does is that it sort of makes every politician guilty of corruption to a certain extent if they do the regular things they do just by being a politician. >> now, would you believe based on your experience that prosecutors might try to try him again or not? >> they probably would. i'd be surprises if they didn't. in fact, one would believe all they would have to do is have more of a narrow construction or narrow view of this statute. what happens was their view of the statute was broad and they failed to give a very important jury instruction which is defining what official -- or define to them what is official conduct. i think that's where they went wrong. >> if it's as if none of this happened, you would probably have a hard time convincing bob mcdonald of that. he was a rising star in the republican party, a possible vice-presidential candidate, he was loved within the republican establishment. all of that went away. >> all of that went away. when you think how long it took

to get to this point, not to mention, i'm sure, the attorney's fees, the time and the toll it would take on him and his family, one would say, well, kind of did happen. >> you don't think a prosecutor might think twice about this? he was widely loved. court has said, you should have defined what it is that is wrong here and you didn't. >> i don't think so. if it's one thing i know about prosecutors they don't like to lose, and so in taking this decision, it would surprise me if they didn't try him again. >> all right. well, going to be interesting to watch. anybody who wants justice for this man has a long time coming. >> that's right. >> more rain on the -- in the way now for west virginia, place they do not need it as crews search for survivors ammet the deadly flooding, as we have watched brexit and donald trump and hillary clinton and the fires on the west coast in west virginia, they're dealing with a one thousand year flood.

think of that. the hardest towns. we'll be live next. the lobster and shrimp summerfest

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rain of the way. the flood waters killed at least 23 people, new number confirmed by the west government. that's just in the past week. hundreds of homes are damaged or destroyed. thousands of people still have no power. roads in many cases washed away. the president has declared a major disaster allowing west virginia to get federal help. imness our slide show for you this afternoon. this first pictures i nuts. the flood waters so strong they forced the front of the car underneath the road. the water knocking this building off its foundations. the guy on the left here trying to pull the other guy to safety using a rope. this home, well, all you have is the foot steps and the -- i should say the front porch there. you can see two people comforting each other while they're standing on all that's left of the porch. flooding caused a rockslide at poured into this man's property. all the way down into the neighborhood. firefighters say they're trying to make they're way through the flooded streets to see if they

can find anybody else who may be trapped alive somewhere. look at this. rescuing pets here. the orange is a search and rescue crews. the x means the search completed. 0 means no people found put they found a little kitty garrett teny is live in. how are people doing there? >> reporter: folks are still very shaken up. almost this entire town to a person was affected by this flood in one way or another. i want to show you a picture. just a few days ago this entire area where we are was covered by ten feet of water. at that time when those flood waters came up, a lot of folks were still inside their homes. they had no time to get out. really we're hearing the same store from a lot of folks. one of them lisa rollins who was at home alone and when the waters ken rising she had to move up to the second floor and

then she had to move into the attic with her two dogs and an ironing board so they could have something to sit on, and they sat there for seven hours calling 9-1-1, waiting to see if anyone would be able to come to rescue them. >> when you're sifting in an attic and watching the water rise and you can go no higher and cannot go out, it's absolutely gut wrenching. i have counseled my blessings every five minutes wednesday night. probably talked more to god in the last two days than i have in my last 45 years. >> reporter: and lisa, like most folks here, did not have flood insurance, and this just this last hour the governor here wrapped up a press conference and told us how this area, like so many of the other areas that were the hardest hit, were already struggling economically before this flood. after this, not going to get any better. >> how bad is the coming rain? very worried?

>> well, one to two inches is what they're expecting but it doesn't sound like a lot, but when you look at how much water they've got here, the group is so saturated, they're worried if it hits these areas it could cause more flooding. this ground, officials are worried about sinkholes. they have been seeing those start to pick up around the area because of all of the heavy equipment here removing debris and trying to help -- get help to folks. so that's something they'll keep a close eye on going forward. >> let's look at specifics. i want to get to janice dean the weather machine. >> we have rain in the area. we have a cold front pushing through west virginia. the good news is for the city, the worst is over, for at least the next five days. have to get this front moving through but still dealing with the potential for flashflooding across the rest of the state in terms of how much rain they received, one to two inches on the money. that's exactly that they received over the last 24 hours. flood advisories for much of

west virginia where we see shaded in grown. that's flood watch -- in green. that's the flood watch, and the maroon, they can't take anymore rain in this area. future radar shows things clearing up tuesday, and wednesday, and thursday, in terms of what we will see across the region. eastern portions of west virginia will see a little bit more rain but good news on the horizon. once we get through today, tuesday, wednesday, thursday, friday, saturday, clear skies, sunday is the next chance for rain. >> janice dean, we'll keep you updated. >> the world sadly is set to say goodbye to a true pioneer. pat summit, the winningest coach in history of men's or women's basketball in the college game. pat summit is 64 years old now. in the year 2011 doctors diagnosis herd with early onset alzheimer's disease. a year later she stepped down as the head coach of the lady vols

at the university of tennessee, job she held for 38 seasons. relative says her health is failing. and the past few days have been, as they put it, difficult. pat summit became the head coach of the lady vols when she was just 22 years old. 1,098 wins. eight national championships on rocky top. she won two olympic medals, a silver as a player, and a gold as a head coach. but pat summit's legacy goes far beyond her wins. she elevated women's hoops on the national stage and took a leading role in the fight against alzheimer's, launching the pat summit foundation in the past couple of days there's been an outpure pouring of support. fellow coaches, players, self brits, using the #, pray for pat. the university of connecticut,

which became a showdown for the ages, all in stores, are wishing the best for pat summit because she is one of greatest or all of time. made young girls into young women who when i was at ole miss and following the lady rebels there was nobody better than pat summit, and everyone loved hating her. today, we wish her all the best. a bloody brawl erupting at a white supremacist rally. all at one state capitol building. that's coming up from fox news. relook.

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botox® cosmetic. it's time to take a closer look. cops hundreding for suspects after a bunch of stabbings at a protest in sacramento. police say the white supremacist

groups fought with counterprotesters yesterday near the state capitol building. [shouting] >> some of the protester attacking each other with clubs and knives. police say ten people got hurt, including two with life-threatening injuries. one of the counter--protesters said she hurt her head. >> people on our side who were -- are not here to just speak and talk. they are here to attack us. they are dangerous and they need to be stopped. >> that was clear, spokesman for one our neonazi groups say counterprotesters attack them. william do we our howe this started. >> the skinheadses a a permit good for two hours but police say as soon as they arrived, several hundred counterprotesters attacked uses knifing, bottles, rocks and stakes.

police tried to stop them but the demonstrators responded by throwing fire crackers at the cop and their horses the fight sent victims to the hospital with stabs, cuts and bruises. >> people were upset for one reason or another. and were acting out in a way that was apparently criminal. >> reporter: the two of the stabbing victims are critical but the hospital says they were century vial. >> do we know anything specific about the groups? >> reporter: well this two groups that obtained the permit are the golden state skinheads and traditional list worker party which says, and i'm quoting, defends faith, family and folk against politicians who are running america into the ground. experts call them klansmen without the hoods. they were eye pose bet the sacramento anti-fast six, the

mexican movement and a rupe that claimed sees by denying them a chance to rally. >> we are able to keep them from proffering a rally on the steps. the violence was kept to a minimum could have gotten worse. >> these radical left wingers were threatening to kill us, threatening to kill myself, to blow my house up to be able to attack our comrades. they said they were bringing weapons to the event. >> a few moment oozing chp told me this is under investigationful right now no arrests. >> we'll be back with a look at the birth of a silicon valley startup that happened launch an entire industry and happened on this day in history. real cheese people

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if you're a tourist in times square you have to deal with elmos, pushy performers and

hustlers trying too get you to part with your cash. do not. you have to contend with fake monks. the buddhist council of new york calling out these guys. council members say the guys are fakes, claiming to solicit donations for a temple in thailand put just out to make cash for themselves. tourists, consider yourself warned. on this day in 1972, atari was born. two engineers started the company and ended up inventing pong, which would become a classic. experts say atari helped make video games mainstream, changing people, or charging them as well. before then you had to spend thousands on computers to run video games. now you can still find classic at the arcade if you look hard enough but atari changed the video game industry forever. and it began 44 years ago today.

when news breaks out we'll break in because breakin changes everything on fox news channel. 100 points off the session lows on the dow, down 1'48%." nasdaq off 2.4. here's cavuto. he's the man behind the brexit revolt. and now uk independent party leader nigel farrage is speaking to us. and where does britain go from sneer a lot to talk about. first, wall street reeling again as the new brexit reality sinks in. the dow diving 259 points after friday's 610-point plunge. welcome everyone. this is "your world." financial stocks getting crushed again today as investors seek out the safe havens. sheryl on the brexit backlash. >> i tell you what, it has been