alcohol use while taking chantix. use caution when driving or operating machinery. most common side-affect is nausea. being a non-smoker feels great. ask your doctor if chantix is right for you. on this july 4th. hillary clinton's campaign in full damage mode managing the fallout from the fbi intruchlt happy july 4th to you and yours. >> thankses for celebrating. >> i am leland vitter in for jon scott. and i am heather childers in for jenna lee. clinton supporters are defending the presumptive democratic nominee after the three and half-hour sit down with the fbi. as the fallout from the e-mail and other scandal could last

until november and donald trump called for clinton to be charged in the e-mail investigation. mike emmanuel is live in new york with the latest. i can't believe he wants her charged, mike? >> reporter: good afternoon to you, heather. the clinton campaign hope that the fbi interview is over, they are one step closer to the e-mail investigation wrapped up. we'll see. this week on the campaign trail she will get help from democrats. president obama will campaign with her and then on friday from vice-president in scranton, pennsylvania. campaigning with top democrats just days after the three and half-hour interview on her e-mail probe. >> it is something i had offered to do since last august. i have been eager to do it. and i was pleased to have the

opportunity to assist the department in bringing the review to a conclusion. >> reporter: presumptive republican nominee donald trump went after clinton on twitter saying it is impossible for the fbi not to recommend charges against hillary clinton. what she did was wrong. what bill did was stupid. bill clinton met with loretta lynch in phoenix. >> this is something she voluntarily did and last summer she wanted to do. this is routine and we'll see the investigation closing up and she like most americans wants this thing to be concluded and we can move and focus on the real issues of the campaign>> reporter: the clinton campaign accused trump of using

antisemitic artwork. and trump said it is a sheriff star. >> doesn't everyone consider being questioned by the fbi an opportunity for three and half-hours? thank you, mime. > priebus asked republicans to rally around donald trump. many republicans are in doubt. but the controversial commentses draw criticism from gary johnson. >> just that he has said 100 things that would disqualify anyone else from running from president p. it doesn't seem to affect him and turn the page and now we have another reason that might

disqualify a presidential candidate. that statement in and of itself. it is racist. jamie weinstein. senior writer for the daily caller joins us now. and nice to see you. >> thank you. >> you hear him saying what we need is unitty that is not a high bar? >> it is not a high bar. the republican convention will be unified as yugoslavia and the best you can can hope for is fake unity on the stage. 50 percent of the republicans wishing they have a different nominee and delegates trying to figure out the a way to dump donald trump and mitt romney refusing to endorse and both george bushes refusing to get behind trump. and the governor of the state where the convention is held

john kasich not on board. it doesn't sound like unity to me. that is a pipe dream that priebus is hoping for. >> they will have tom brady and celebrities. does that work? these are truly unchartered waters. >> donald trump is bringing out people who don't traditionally vote for republicans. maybe sports stars and entertainment figures that will drive people in politics that are not watching the convention to come out. that is his hope and he is hoping even if there is not a unity in the convention. a lot of them vote for him maybe on issues like the supreme court saying at least he will appoint more conservative than hillary

clinton. but there's not going to be a lot of love for donald trump in the party. you have passionate supporters and people who don't like donald trump. >> only 45 percent of the republicans say they are satisfied with with their nominee. what is important in the general election? traditional turn out. or new people that trump is promising to bring out? >> if he brings out new people that we don't know about and come out and vote for him in states like pennsylvania. maybe he doesn't need to unify the republican party. most people i see and writing experts don't think it will be enough if he can't unify the republican party. that is his quest and maybe he will toward november. people like to vote for the

party they support and supreme court. you are not seeing much unitty and excitement. >> that may be true. the last time you had a true third party. a lot of swing states. and bill clinton won. it combining bush and perot, gary johnson whose sound bite we played. will he be a real player with so many people disinfranchised at the republican convention? >> having interviewed garry johnson. i don't think he can do it. and maybe be he will step in the never trump third party role and getting 15 percent and getting on the debate stages and pushing up the numbers. there is an effort to bring

a third party candidate and better for america. and mitt rom no wants to jump in late he can do that. there is a threat that a third party candidate would compete with historically unpopular candidates with donald trump and hillary clinton. >> and a lot of money is going to third party attack groups and jamie, from the daily caller, appreciate your time. happy 4th. get a cheeseburger. >> still to come. the terror attack near the u.s. consulate and how it unfolded. there is fears that isis is broadening its reach. with the dimensions of the terror attack and the impact here at home. i thought i married an italian.

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on this july 4th weekend,

deadly terror attacks overseas. a suicide bombing outside of a u.s. consulate in saudi arabia, the death toll rising to 149 in the baghdad truck bombing linked to isis. and little investigation tops in bangladesh. we have developments from the london bureau. >> reporter: three attacks coin siding with the holy muslim holiday ramadan. latest in saudi arabia, a man tried to blow himself outside of the u.s. consulate. he killed only himself and wounding two guards. but the other two were quickly claimed by isis n. bangladesh 20 hostages were killed in the 11 hour stand off. the attackers were from

privileged and educated backgrounds and including the son of a city leader. isis posted pictures of them on line. they shouted a llan ak bar. and torteured those who couldn't quote the ku'ran. one american was killed. she was a miami resident and student in emory university. and in bag dag the death toll is one pefb. it was the deadliest terror attack in a year. family members protested against the prime minister and hurling rocks and shoes and calling him a thief and saying he was unable to keep the capital city safe. terrorism in baghdad creates bigger problems and bangladesh there is a back lash.

isis is successful when they kill people and starts to tear itself apart. >> it is that chaos they thrive in. thank you, benjamin. >> for more on the deadly terror attacks. we'll bring in tom >> why is this reach happening? and how far will it reach? >> the islamic called for a month of terror in ramadan. and we had it in paris, baghdad on saturday, massive truck bomb. and bangladesh. across the board. >> and the airliner in birut. it is a terrorist menace at the

point p. and they are showing they are able to carry out operations anywhere at any time. >> and speaking of any time, i am getting information of a third possible terror attack that just breaking and happened in saudi arabia in medinna and we are working to get the latest information for you. another one. and a third one in saudi arabia today. >> it would not be be a surprise. the islamic state picked up the operational tempo and out paced by al-qaeda. al-qaeda is bigger in yemen and saudi arabia. but isis is agitating the attacks. >> we with talked about the statistics and it is amazing to think of this one in 2001, the year of the 9/11 attacks there were less than 50 that whole year. compare that to the latest numbers. >> 50 or less suicide attacks in

2001. isis is doubling that per month. first six months, isis claimed 100 suicide attacks per month. that is showing you how the ideology spread. very few people over all are willing to die on the jihadiist. and now they are blowing themselves in the name of the caliphate. >> benjamin hall talked about the terrorist in the bangladesh incident saying they came from privileged families. >> this is not a socio-economic problem. they try to reduce it to poverty or joblessness. ideology goes all across economic factors. and this was a big departure from isis style. we had evidence that they tried to separate out muslims from nonmuslims and that is a departure.

>> and al-qaeda has practice. >> this is their mo. al-qaeda, they try to separate out muslimses and nonmuslims and try to target nonmuslim and isis is stepping up and doing that. usually they are discriminate. a truck driver drove up in blue up women and children. he killed a lot of shi tees. and what can we do to fight that when we have people willing to blow themselves. >> in baghdad, he killed a bunch of women and children. there should be messaging to undermine his claim to glory.

>> 25 children and possibly rising in that incident. leland? >> hillary clinton is trying to contain the political fallout from the three and half-hour interview with the fbi about p the e-mail arrangement. will this drag her down in the convention and give donald trump a new line of attack and our political attack on deck to break it down. >> she understands she will have to earn people's trust and i give her credit for saying she made mistakes and will try to show the american people to work hard and earn their trust. i'm. he is. but i'd like to keep being terrible at golf for as long as i can. new patented ensure enlive has hmb plus 20 grams of protein to help rebuild muscle. for the strength and energy to do what you love. new ensure enlive. always be you. ugh. heartburn.g ] sorry ma'am. no burning here. try new alka-seltzer heartburn relief gummies.

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>> back to politics for you.

clouds of controversy hang over the clintons in the worst possible time with the democratic convention just weeks away. she met with the fbi more than three hours to talk about her use of private e-mail. it rocks the political world and comes after bill clinton met with loretta lynch on the jet on the phoenix tarmac and sparking questions if he compromised the investigation. there is three weeks before the general convention and general election campaign. we'll talk to the political writer and comment attor. and author of 2012. and former campaign aide for the party p. and happy independence at a to both positive you.

>> thank you. >> harlen, i will start with you. that was a lot to talk about, there is a lot going on for hillary clinton right now, and is bad timing, how will it impact her when it comes to the convention. >> you look the at honesty and trustworthy numbers, you can't trust hillary clinton. and that's because she is a 30 year track record and everyone knowses about that. i don't see how she escapes that. it is just something she has to deal with it. >> we have numbers yeah, these folks say don't trust her and don't like her, but vote for her anyway? >> exactly, you are talking about the convention, she has nothing to worry b. democrats lie in the bed of corruption. and you go toward the general election. you have the hillary and trump camps.

how does it affect the independents and millennials. they are voting for more to trump. and millennials, she has to win over. obama coalition is won, and not inherited. >> we know that the person in the democratic side that was winning the millennials was not hillary clinton, how can she win them over from sanders. >> i don't think she would. she has obama campaign team. i don't think it is enough. he had the fact that he was barak obama. and he had voters supporting him last go around. she will not carry them this time. she can hope they stay home and they revolt against her and support donald trump or a third party candidate. >> and how does it.

and is it possible for donald trump to use what is going on with hillary clinton in terms of honesty. >> it is a big deal with hillary clinton, you know, barak obama was a political outsider. he won millennials. and hillary clinton is a politician they don't trust. if they stay home they benefit republicans. i think that hillary clinton really has to focus on winning the young voterses. so does donald trump. if he produced the narrative of her being corrupt. if they stay home, he winses. >> it didn't help her argument when you have the incident with loretta lynch and bill clinton on the the runway in phoenix. >> no question, no question. we have sort of a cover up

happening in the daylight. and like they are not covering up at this point. i wonder if bill clinton and loretta lynch wanted it to leak out. i question their motives. from the administration that we expected so much transparency. we are not getting it. it is it a fundmental frustration i have with the democratic party at this point. a lot of millennials are like that. >> and not only the e-mail investigation, but the investigation in to the clinton foundation and donations made to that. bill clinton could potentially be a witness. >> it was a horrible move by both of them and furthers the corruption narrative. and the new york times are saying that hillary clinton wants to keep lynch as attorney general. you are seeing the connecting the dots and corruption with the

political elite. and that furthers the narrative. if you want it to continue as usual vote for hillary clinton. and millennials, 85 percent believe that everything coming out of washington is wrong. you combine those unfavorables. they will not turn out for her. and this time around, just like the last time they will decide the election by p not showing up. >> it will not benefit president obama and joe biden campaigning with her. >> it will not help her at all. >> thank you for joining us. appropriate -- appreciate it. >> 40 years ago today. fox news remembers the israeli commando raid. >> and we celebrate independence day and celebrate all of those

that fought for our freedom and then this incredible medal of honor recipient, coming up. he was gravely wounded and on the torso. he was on the radio explaining to me what went o. that was the lynchpen of the battle. >> i owed it to do the same. you're late for work. you grab your 10-gallon jug of coffee, and back out of the garage. right into your wife's car. with your wife watching.

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>> welcome back. 40 years ago today, america celebrated the bicentennial and marking 200 years since its independence. halfway around the world there was another victory in the mark of freedom. that is when israeli commandos flew more than 2500 miles in a daring mission to rescue hostages held by terrorist in an airport in uganda. benjamin netanyahu's older brother led that mission and gave his life to free those hostages. we have more from paul. paul? >> reporter: heather, operation thunder bolt was like a scone

from a movie and in fact, it inspired the two different motion pictures. prime minister netanyahu's plane made a different publicized landing in uganda to the one made by p commandos 41 years today. they flew over 200 miles to rescue israeli passengers and 12 flight crew. a former hostage relieved how they were hijacked by palestinian terrorist on an air france flight where the president offered refuge. they rescued all but four. but prime minister said it is it a deeply moving day for him. only one israeli was killed in

this mission. the prime minister's brother. >> when terrorism succeeds in one place, it spreaded to other places. terrorism is weakened everywhere. >> and one final note, president netanyahu and the israeli team are offering ugandat;:ez+ assis in anti- terrorism. that is rather ironic, heather? >> thank you, paul. >> as we celebrate america's birthday, we honor all of the brave men and women who put their lives on the line to protect us. army captain paul buka served in the vietnam war with a motley crew. when bukka's men were penneded down by the north vietnamese. he came up with a crafty plan to

save his men. that plan earned him a medal of honor. >> you come back to west point and you remember what you were and the fire of integrity burns brighter. i come here for. that my youth growing up as an army brat they called us. i then was a in the military and accepted an appointment in west point. west point is the epitome of leadership and training and organization. and all of that based on a foundation of honor. after graduation, a went to stanford. i graduated from stanford as a first lieutenant as an air-borne ranger and assigned to the 101 first airborne. i am here to report to the ten

onest. you will be a company commander and i said what company is that? delta 3rd. i didn't know delta had that. next month you will be the only one. that meant i would get anybody who didn't want somebody to send them and we would accept them. the losers of all losers. no one wanted to go to it war with me either. we were sent to the most dangerous place in vietnam. it was hell on earth. we wouldn't go out on a mission and sit for five days, you came in it from the mission. you went out 2 or 3 hours later. and the night of the 18th 4:00 in the afternoon, i had quite a few people med vacced out and left 89 of us. and we were at half strength.

most of the time they stop and we pressed on. and they see people carrying rice. one of the alert people long range patrol. can we fire a few rounds to see what happens. the entire amount returned fire. i said oh, my god. i heard from the radio. another 6 or 7 didn't make it. i told everybody. we are going to throw hand grenades. outside of the perimeter and we are going to do is go around and i will say left right. and front back and they will fire and just throw hand grenades and i would do that all night long. and this is an idea to trick them. and wow, it must be a good unit f. they had known we were quoin people or 79 people, they would

have attacked and wiped us out. and then, i got a radio call from an australian pilot. and i said who are you. >> i am a jet with 257 bombs. i said can you lower the hills and knock them down a bit. he said got. it keep your head down. and then the jet. and we bounced. and when i turned around my men were all laughing and i started laughing. and we realized we are not in this alone. i get a call on the radio. and they say it is time to move out. i said we have done enough. and i described these guys in the institution of the army had judged them as losers, they were among the most decorated in the war when where they proved themselves to be winners and when ten men died, and the

person in charge failed to bring them home, somehow that legitimizes the story and i was notified i would receive it and i would turn it down. he said it is not about you. it is about your men. you wear it for them and if there is an attribute called "hero" they deserve be it and not me. every time i come to west point, they know their job. it will not pay them any money or send them to paris, france. it will send them to a place they can't find on a map and whose language they cannot speak and culture they do not understand and not go once but twice, 3 or 4 times and you are going alone and they still come. i am getting far more out of

this than you are. and for that i apologize. i don't care, i have to get inspired, too. and when i meet them, they are inspiring. >> you would think the cadetses who are meeting the medal of honor recipients. they are inspired. and the each recipients of a medal of honor said i am not a hero, this is not me to the man. >> that is deserved recognition. and i met many of them on patriot's point in south carolina last year where they unveiled the vietnam memorial. >> i remember that, you did a great job. >> still to come. new detail its on the deadly alligator attack in the disney resort. we with are learning now two alligators are involved and what does that mean for a possible lawsuit, plus this. >> down on the ground and get

your hand on the floor and i look and there is blood everywhere. >> a disabled cancer patient attacked by tsa agents at an airport. and the legal panel weighs in on the case up next.

. . . . . . . .

>> there is new information on on the tragic alligator attack in disneyworld that claimed the life of a two-year-old boy. two alligator was actually involved.

the father said a second alligator bit him while he tried to save his son from the first lane. the boy was playing when the alligator snatched him. his body was recovered 15 yards from shore. legal panels are with us. doug burns and former prosecutor and defense attorney. you have to think it is a slam dunk case to take. wendy, does the idea of a second alligator change it much. >> some people say one alligator and maybe disney didn't know the alligators are in the lagoon. now it is worse. it is signs of the time. signage, no swimming, not danger alligators. and this by was wading and so close to the the shore line. and yes, it might be twice as

bad. >> disney had an alligator mitigation unit and you talk about the sign. we have a picture of the sign that said no swimming and the new sign said danger alligator and snakes and they have a fence up around the lagoon. is that an admission? >> they have the subsequent repair rule. it is a different contest, when you make a change like that and put alligators and snakes in the area. that highlights and reenforced it was not there earlier. >> and practical. disney doesn't want extended negative publicity. it is it a good case and they will settle this case in my view. >> we heard of them make great overtours to the family and we know about that from the time we were down there. >> and the other case, this is

disturbing pictures. the family of a disabled cancer patient is filing a case against the tsa. she had a 2015 encounter with security agents. the agents slammed hannah to the ground after she set off the body scanner. cohenand her mother were on the way home from st. jude hospital. she was treated with a brain tumor. and the tsa was told about this and still you have the incident. is that enough to sue, that picture. >> that combined with with what was observe ped in the scene. one of the things i gleaned from the case, you can't detect the disability by looking. the mother was explaining and tried to to tell the tsa agents. >> it is shocking they didn't care. i can't imagine them turning

a blind eye. >> it looks so bad. you can imagine headed for a settlement. what can we learn from it and tsa learn how to handle the unpredictability and high anxiety to begin with. >> it is a horrible optic and just got down with cancer treatment and has tremendous jury a pole. but little bit of caution. and develop all of the facts. what did they tell tsa? what was the response and drill >> what was she arrested for. she spent the night in jail. >> disorderly conduct. >> and how does past practice of the tsa play in? so many problems and you go in to discovery, there are 15 or 20 cases involving the tsa accused of wrongdoing.

does that play into it? >> there are so many facts and circumstances that tsa has to react to. they have to have eyes on and looking for things that that ar suspicious. somebody sets off a metal detector that doesn't have a weapon, as in the case of this girl. you look at past practices. they also look at cellphone footage, i hate to say it, everybody's got their cellphone out. you have to judge each case on its own facts and merits. >> thanks, we appreciate it. heather, what's coming up? >> fourth of july celebrations on this independence day. they're going on in a big day. abby huntsman has more from nashville, next. you don't let anything keep you sidelined. that's why you drink ensure. with 9 grams of protein and 26 vitamins and minerals. for the strength and energy to get back to doing... ...what you love. ensure. always be you. hei don't want one that's haded a big wreck

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#proudamerican. fourth of july celebrations are kicking into high gear. abby, you have been having a great time all weekend long, i'm jealous. >> reporter: heather, i wish you were here, we would have a blast together. i'm having too much fun, to be honest, the party is only going to get greater throughout the day. we've done the honkytonk, i recorded a song at one of the studios. i was able to pretend sing and even dance in front of 40,000 people. take a look at this. >> is there any way i can get a tour? >> absolutely. >> this is who we call opry man, he's the director of

communications. >> it's always sold out. what does a typical show look like? >> you'll see legends of country music, you'll hear great bluegrass movin bluegrass music. >> you know you've made it as a country artist when you perform here. >> it's kind of like yankee stadium is to a baseball player or fox news is to a journalist. it's all going up the ladder. >> last night the curtain falling, they held the curtain up so they could perform. >> i'm dying to set foot on that stage. >> the very best in country music have stood right in the circle, it was my dream to stand right here and pretend to sing. can you do it with me?

♪ baby now that i've found you ♪ i'll let you go >> ladies and gentlemen, abby huntsman! applau [ applause ] >> thanks for welcoming fox to nashville. ♪ >> i don't know how to dance, i'll make a fool of myself. >> it's square dance time at the grand ol' opry. ♪ ♪ >> reporter: guys, what an incredible experience that was. although i'll stick with my day job, i think. we'll be at the circle of

flaggiflags all day, #proudamerican. >> save us some sunglasses. and this is a burger. >> and you have cool boots. >> that's all you need. we'll be right back. new, two in one heartburn relief. the antacid goes to work in seconds... and the acid reducer lasts up to 12 hours in one chewable tablet. try new duo fusion. from the makers of zantac. [so i use quickbooks and run mye entire business from the cloud. i keep an eye on sales and expenses from anywhere. even down here in the dark i can still see we're having a great month. and celebrate accordingly. i run on quickbooks.that's how i own it.

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a fox news alert, another terror attack on this july 4th. a suicide bomber detonated a device near what's called the prophet's mosque in saudi arabia, home to the second holiest site in all islam. the blast followed two other attacks today. this is the last day of the muslim holy month of ramadan where folks fast every day. today is also the start of a festival which is a big muslim celebration. we do not know who is responsible for this attack. isis, though, has called for attacks surrounding ramadan.

pictures circulating on social media show dark smoke billowing from flames at that mosque in saudi arabia. and on this independence day, we do begin with news of tightened security amid major holiday celebrations in washington, d.c. and new york city, both holding large fourth of july events, because of the rise in terrorism all over the world thanks to isis. welcome to "happening now." i'm heather childers. >> nice to be with you at home. put another burger on the grill. when we a lot of news and politics to get to. i'm leland vittert on this fourth of july. crowds celebrating in washington, d.c. under very tight security. and 3 million people are expected to pack the shores of new york city's east river for the biggest fireworks display since 2000. those three terror attacks overseas in the past week, a

number of terror attacks today, has the nypd rambling up security measures for the show and all across the city, also in your hometown as well. brian has more for us from battery park. >> reporter: leland, as you said, 3 million people are expected to hit the streets of new york tonight for the nation's largest fireworks show. it's the 4th anniversary of the macy's fireworks spectacular, pyrotechnics shooting off the five barges on the east river. given the events of today and what happened in orlando and turkey and bangladesh and in baghdad, all eyes are on security. today the nypd has pulled out all the stops. hercules counterterrorism units, plainclothes police officers, radiation detection units, and manpower. all 1200 new officers who graduated friday from the

academy are patrolling the streets today. >> as we always have the capacity in new york to do, is put out a lot of resources. the name of the game in dealing with terrorist threats, as it is in crime, is to prevent to the greatest degree possible. certainly we'll have the capability to respond if something were to occur. but we're not anticipating that, but we'll plan for it, certainly. >> reporter: new this year as an elite team of eight elite canines called the vapor weight canines, trained to track and sniff out explosive scents in the air. they're the last line of defense to stop a suicide bomber in the crowd or somebody delivering a package. these vapor dogs were deployed yesterday for the first time ever when the bomb squad was called into central park when a tourist had his left foot was blown off in central park.

officials say this likely was not put out purposely to hurt someone, but it has people on edge. again, no specific threat to anyone in the united states today, but be vigilant, given the events happening in the world today, leland. >> and also those calls by isis for attacks specifically during the month of ramadan. bryan llenas live from what is a calm battery park. fireworks later. thanks, bryan. heather has more. a blast hit a mosque, as we've been telling you, in the country known to be the second holiest site in islam. a suicide bomber carrying out an attack at the u.s. consulate this morning, coming in the wake of attacks in bangladesh and baghdad that left hundreds dead over the weekend. steve rogers with a former member of the joint fbi task force and a retired commander in

the navy office of naval intelligence. thank you for coming in on independence day. as families celebrate, we're on edge because of these terrorist attacks that have hit home as recently as orlando. >> heather, the president of the united states has consistently said that isis is on the run. he's not telling us that they're running towards us. don't forget, keep in mind these attacks like in saudi arabia, they're killing muslims. >> targeting shias. >> exactly. they're letting us know they'll hit any time, any place. i believe our government has failed to respond proportionately to them. >> and what do you think that response should have been? >> it should have been and still should be a shock and awe massive military bombardment of isis headquarters, their command and control center, their supply lines, cut them off at the head. that will send a very clear message that they're going to have to stop this and stop it very, very soon.

>> but we see them losing territory in iraq and in syria. but we see them as a result of that moving beyond those borders. >> heather, they've changed their strategy. they may be losing territory, but they've gained. they're taking what we use in military terms, the battle space, and moving it closer and closer to the united states. i've said it before, i'll say it again, we better wake up because the battlefield is not going to be over there. it's going to be right here in the united states. >> it doesn't seem to matter whether isis specifically and directly is involved in the attack or in it's someone, and i know a lot of people don't like this term, but a lone wolf. >> they're using their influence, social media, training clips, et cetera. isis, some way, some how, is always connected to someone who has committed a terrorist attack. we've learned that. the way we combat it in the long term is the ideology. in the short term, that massive military strike.

unfortunately you've got to bring ground troops in and take control of that part of the world, because if we don't, they'll take control of this part of the world. >> what concerns me is how things seem to be changing just a little bit. if you look at the latest attacks, where they hold hostages and release pictures to try to get additional coverage, send it out on twitter and things like that. >> they've learned the longer they keep a military operation, and make no mistake about it, this isn't criminal elements, these are military combatants. the longer they keep hostages, the more news coverage they get. what they should have done in bangladesh is take them out immediately. >> why did they do that? >> poor training, poor operations. i believe if that was here, our police departments would have went in and taken them out immediately. we've learned you don't negotiate with tehank you so mue it. hopefully today nothing else will happen. >> let's pray that it doesn't. >> thank you. leland?

donald trump is staying busy this fourth of july on twitter, tweeting out this morning that he will be meeting with iowa freshman senator joni ernst, as the trump campaign begins vetting vice presidential candidates. peter doocy is live in washington, d.c. with more. we've got ernst and mike pence. >> right, leland. today it is relative newcomer joni ernst. he writes, "she has done a great job at senator of iowa." yesterday also in new jersey, the presumptive gop nominee spent the day with indiana governor mike pence, another

short lister who fits his running mate requirement, a lot of experience in d.c. he wrote later he was very impressed with pence and his family. pence says, quote, what i could tell you was that this was an enjoyable personal time between two families and we got to know each other a lot better. nothing was offered, nothing was accepted. trump is also responding today to hillary clinton's claim that she only knew her husband and the attorney general loretta lynch met privately after she heard about it on the news. trump writes now, quote, only a fool would believe the meeting between bill clinton and the usag was not arranged or that crooked hillary did not know. we are just two weeks away now from the start of the rnc convention in cleveland. for several months some bald face republican establishment types have announced that they don't want to speak if trump is the nominee. it doesn't sound like that's going to be a problem filling roster spots for trump because the associated press is now reporting that some of the stars

trump wants to speak are don king, bobby knight, and tom brady. leland? >> a lot of questions, if those names will get television eyeballs and get folks out to the ballot box. jamie weinstein didn't seem to think so earlier. peter, appreciate it. >> those three, i think people will tune in to see what they have to say, for sure. >> i would. hillary clinton meeting for hours over the weekend with fbi investigators about her private e-mail server. how close are we to a resolution and will clinton's campaign pay a political price no matter what the legal outcome? plus tragic details breaking in the search for an american college student who disappeared just after arriving in italy. in the '70s, we were young

naval aviators, all fired up. we went out to this restaurant in port-au-prince, haiti. this gentleman came he ever from a table across the room and said, are you guys from that aircraft carrier? we said, yes, sir. he said, can i buy you dinner, because i look utilize there and when i see that, it makes me so proud to be an american. and all of a sudden we were humbled. we took all that naval aviator hoo-rah and were humbled that somebody actually appreciated what we were all about and doing and had that love of country. >> share your pride on facebook, twitter, and instagram. our vitamins contain no gluten, dairy or artificial flavors. so we invented a word that means that. shmorange! and it rhymes with the color of our bottle. to help spread the word, we made t-shirts! reach for the orange, it's 100% shmorange!

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washington. this is video of her heading home. answering questions about her private e-mail server. there are reports we could see a final decision of the fbi investigation in the coming weeks, conceivably before the democratic national convention. now many clinton allies are dismissing any chance she could face charges. a fox news contributor is here to talk about this, as well as the chief congressional correspondent for "the washington examiner." neither of you are attorneys, as i understand, so we'll stick to the politics. susan, so many people are saying the timing is terrible, this couldn't come at a worse time. or could it have come at the best time? saturday, a holiday weekend, if you're going to meet with the fbi, that's the time you do it, and you roll out with president obama on tuesday. >> sure, it's a busy holiday weekend. people tend to be outside, not at home, paying attention to the news. i think it was actually an

optimal time for mrs. clinton to face this interview with the fbi. still, it is wishful thinking for her democratic allies to say this is going to go away right now. a lot of factors say this is not going to go away for her and going to persist through the conventions and into the general election. >> i was talking to a democratic state senator from ohio a little bit earlier and she said, you know, people who are diehard democrats, yourself included, would probably agree with this, they don't really care that mrs. clinton was investigated by the fbi, but she said swing voters in ohio really are concerned about it and they talk to her about it. how does hillary clinton work to rebuild from right now a 30% honest and trustworthy number? >> it was just last week that hillary clinton talked about her trust numbers. and she said that she has some work to do and that trust is earned, and she's going to spend the next few months making sure that voters now that she is going to be the person who is fighting hardest for them. i think, though, what is very --

>> you just said two different things. one is earning trust, which is tough to rework a 25-year track record in two or three months. the next is fighting hard for them. which is the issue here? >> the 25 years, what i was referencing was the 25 years of right wing attacks on her. no words, no actions are going to be able to magically erase all of that. the reason those voters in ohio, talking to the state senator, are focused on this e-mail campaign is because we have in the media covered it so significantly, while at the same time has there even been a peep about the sexual assault charges that are a federal civil case against donald trump right now? look, there is -- >> susan, hold on. as a reporter do you think it's fair that the mainstream media has covered the e-mail scandal in a really aggressive way? >> why wouldn't they?

she's a presidential candidate. she's the former secretary of state. she's the first presidential candidate to be under investigation by the fbi. i think the media has not covered it enough. >> correct me if i'm wrong, as far as i know "the washington post" didn't announce they're bringing on 20 reporters to look into hillary clinton's e-mail in the way they announced they're hiring reporters to examine donald trump. >> hillary clinton is the most scrutinized public figure in a lifetime. but she understands she'll have to face this trust issue head on. she said quite clearly she made a mistake. that will resonate with voters. they understand that other secretaries of state have used private e-mail accounts and that there is a slight difference in how this has been approached by hillary clinton, but at the end of the day what she's going to do is focus on her platform. this is going to continue throughout the election because guess what, donald trump is

going to beat it like a drum because he has nothing else to offer but personal attacks. >> susan, we'll leave it there, we appreciate it, ladies, thank you. >> thank you. >> happy fourth. the blue angels are making a stunning return to the sky one month after losing one of their own in a tragic staff. plus this staff sergeant remembers the battle that won him a medal of honor. and before we go to break before are let's listen to the hillsdale college choir. ♪ america, america, god shed his grace on thee ♪ 73% of americans try...

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welcome back. you'll be even prouder to be an american after you hear former staff sergeant clinton romoshay describe the battle that earned him a medal of honor. here is his incredible story. >> never in a million years did i ever think i would immediate a medal of honor recipient, let alone be one. but standing here today, i can tell you this. i'm nothing special. just doing a job. like every one of you do every day. and it's in those moments in life that you realize you've got your battle buddies to your left and right and it doesn't matter what the politics are. it's about the mission and it's about each other. and that's the motivation, that we do it out of love, not hate, that when those days of challenges come up, what are you going to do? are you going to set down and let it pass you by or are you

going to do what soldiers do time and time again, charge forward with the best attitude and a knowledge of knowing someone's always got your back and never going to leave you behind. i spent some time since i've been back on ft. knox. a lot of stomping grounds here, coming through for training and basic training. it's kind of bin my home away from home at times throughout my military career. i grew up in a quiet little town. life was always easy, life was always good. looking back, being a brand-new basic training, laying in this bed, never would have thought i would be here today. goes to show what life can bring toward you. the combat out post was at the time the most farthest north

coalition force in the province. valley, surrounded by mountains on either side. very isolated, very remote. just a spot that you shake your head when you see it but you also accept the mission that's given. on october 3rd, 2009, just about 6:00 a.m., it wasn't uncommon to get shot at around that time. that was typically our wake-up call from them. got up and clicked on the radio and you could hear the intensity of fire coming in. and you just instantly knew this wasn't your daily kind of wake-up call. this was something different. they had done the research. they had instantly started suppressing our gun trucks on the perimeter, instantly was suppressing the mortar pit, couldn't get those guys up. had us surrounded 360 degrees. the helicopter support was going to be a while out. and unfortunately, yeah, within that first hour we finally got the word that the enemy was

inside the wire, that we had lost contact and gotten isolated from a group of guys at the gun truck. finally, the call had to come out that we were going to hold up into what we call the alamo position, one of the toughest things to do, to sit there and say we've got three buildings that we can control, coming to the moment, if this this going to be it, let's do something drastic, going on the counterattack to recapture our analyst supply point. a group of volunteers just asked, hey, we're going to take this bitch back, see them stand up and tell me, we'll follow you anywhere, and to see that commitment that day, to go out and understand that if the roles were reversed, if we were stuck up at that hum-vee, we knew that gallegos and that team would come get us. we had to do everything to go get them. finally got some pretty good air coverage on to finally make it up and recover the fallen heroes we had lost. after almost 13, 14 hours, finally having control and

accountability of everyone. you start dropping 500,000 pound bombs, it's unbelievable, it's also refreshing. we always thought we would rather take the chances of those great fly boys dropping precision bombs. i think they'll be good enough that we'll make it out all right and they'll put the hurt on the enemy pretty well. it wasn't until getting the phone call and then to finally go out to d.c. and they sit there and tell you, you'll be receiving the medal of honor. that's something that never in a million years did i think i would meet a recipient, let alone be one, and set there and understand that, you know, the medal is not something that's given out. it comes at a price. i wrote "red platoon" because as veterans, to share our stories, to make sure that people understand our service and sacrifice. and eight men never got to come home. i did. they gave up way more than anything that was ever required of me. if it wasn't for their sacrifice, i wouldn't be here.

the medal is not mine. it's those men and women that are still serving today. my definition of a hero are those that don't come home. they give up everything to make sure we're free and safe. that's what a true hero is right there. >> absolutely. after 16 years, the war still goes on in afghanistan, with a lot of questions. >> in afghanistan, still guys now back in iraq, in more and more danger every day. special forces inside syria. as much as you admire these special forces, admire anyone who is out there fighting for us, you do have to wonder how much longer it's going to go on, how long this is. we had vietnam that was so long before. this has far exceeded any war the u.s. has ever been in. >> absolutely. one of the commanders said last week he expects 2016 to be worse than 2015 in terms of losses. >> yeah. there's not much to do about it. so many questions remain after britain's stunning decision to

exit the european union, including how brexit will ultimately impact the u.s. economy. coming up, we'll speak with one expert who says there could be some positives for us here at home as well. and this. the search for a missing american student takes a tragic turn in rome. now police trying to find out what happened to this 20-year-old college student. this july 4th weekend, remember to share your pride on facebook, twitter, and instagram. #producedamerican. you owned your car

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we'll pay for a car that's a model year newer with 15,000 fewer miles than your old one. liberty stands with you. liberty mutual insurance. a fox news alert for you. searchers have found the body of an american college student who had gone missing in rome. john cabot university in rome making the tragic announcement of beau solomon. he had arrived days before in an exchange program. he went out with friends but when the group decided to leave, he was already gone. courtney walsh joins us on the phone. definitely not the news the family was hoping for. >> reporter: not at all, heather. we're still waiting for official confirmation. officers told me they had the

family identify the corpse and complete the forensic identification. john cabot university issued a statement saying, we are deeply saddened to announce that the body of beau solomon has been found. the 19-year-old student had been planning to study on an exchange program. hours after arriving he went to a bar near tiber river and disappeared. the italian news agency say two people claim to have seen a man throw a person into the tiber the night he disappeared. his family is in rome and his brother jake said several thousand dollars had been charged to his credit card after he went missing. students who were there said he wasn't drunk. he survived cancer as a child.

the bar is popular with tourists and students. italy does not have a legal drinking age and the so-called public pub crawl has become a classic. one student fell off a concrete wall along the tiber river one night after drinking. another walked into a tunnel and was hit by a train. tragically for beau, his first night in rome was also his last. heather, back to you. >> we know about these charges about his credit card, hopefully they'll get some answers. thank you so much. we appreciate the update. turning now to new fallout from the brexit vote that could affect not only your job but your 401(k) as well. nigel farage, a leading brexit spokesman and head of the uk labor party is stepping down. but there are plenty of questions in europe and here at

home about the fallout from brexit. obviously the market is closed today for july 4th, but take a look at this. stocks tanked after the vote but a rally has brought it back to pre-brexit levels. are we out of the woods? are we out of the woods? the dow is back up, things are good. >> well, look. this situation has been really a disaster, certainly, for england. a lot of people thought it would be a good thing. it's proven to not be a good thing. i think short teller to medium term it actually will be good for americans in many ways, because certainly if you've ever wanted to go to england, now is the time, because the dollar is so much stronger against the pound. on the other side of the fence, there is the potential for things to slow down, because consumers in england won't have as much money. but the benefits to americans are great, because interest

rates will either stay where they're at or actually can go down even lower. great time to refinance things, to do borrowing, et cetera. so all in all, it should be pretty good for consumers. >> you have to think it's unlikely that the fed is going to raise rates in a time like this. as you look at this in the broader picture here, we have no idea how brexit is going to affect things, we don't even know if brexit is going to happen, how it's going to happen, whether they're going to invoke article 50. how can you say it's proven to be a terrible thing when we have no answers to any of the questions? >> well, i think we do have some answers, which is it has great uncertainty. and for investors, leland, that's the big thing. uncertainty means i'm not going to invest. uncertainty means i'm going to stay on the sidelines. when people stay on the sidelines, when businesses don't invest, we have problems. it lowers economic activity. consumers retrench. certainly jobs are not there. so these are the things we do

know. and it's a concern. it's a concern certainly in the united states, where this was being compared to what's happening in the united states. and sometimes what looks to be a good thing may not always be a good thing. >> fair enough on the timing of this. if you think about it last couple of financial crises that we've endured, everybody thought the greek crisis would melt down the world economy, we saw the run on banks in cyprus, we thought that would be the end of economic growth we've seen as of late. is part of the problem with brexit that you can't solve it right away, there can't be an overnight balanceoilout and poo move on to something else? >> you got it. because we have the uncertainty, we also have the question of how much can the central banks really do, how much can the bank of england really help. the big thing in all of this is it requires the will of policymakers. and we know, look, in the united states, that's the biggest

issue. washington is inept, it's broken. it's not taking action. there isn't the guts to move forward. the same types of problems in england. and it really will require policymakers to step up, to cut taxes, to look at ways to be able to stimulate the economy from an infrastructure at some point. so unless that happens, you're putting a band-aid on things. >> last 30 seconds for you. moving this back home, you talk about uncertainty. a lot of uncertainty here at home is, whichever the new president is going to be, their economic policies are likely to be vastly different. president clinton, president trump, very different economic outlook. which does the market start pricing that uncertainty in? >> i think it's been priced in to a certain extent. i think as we get closer, really, depending on what flushes out with the different programs that these different candidates show, i think the market may get a little more volatile. the good thing is both candidates want to invest in

infrastructure, which certainly isn't necessarily a republican issue on the part of trump, but it's a good one for the country. so i think that the markets will see that. and that could be overall a good thing. but look, it's hard to know. certainly, in the short to medium term, with respect to brexit, i wouldn't worry as an investor in the stock market. i think that the u.s. economy is still good, and i think that the fed will be watchful about what happens. so i don't think it will affect american investors. >> all right, eric schiffer, it certainly affected them for a couple of days last week. >> that's true. >> we appreciate your time, thank you. >> thank you, leland. the blue angels are back. it comes after the tragic crash

on june 2nd that killed a navy captain during a blue angels practice flight in tennessee. the navy is still investigating the cause of that crash. this video shows the plane was free falling shortly after takeoff. welcome back. and as we move on here, space mission five years in the making. what scientists are hoping to learn from the juneau spacecraft that's set to drop into jupiter's orbit late tonight. plus the search for answers after a deadly small plane crash in the florida everglades. ♪ michael murphy and three fellow s.e.a.l.s were surrounded by an enemy force. >> we were getting hit left and right. >> michael recognized the survival of his men depended on calling for reinforcementreinfo.

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don't start humira if you have an infection. want more proof? ask your rheumatologist about humira. what's your body of proof? new polling released just in the past half hour or so showing how the general election is shaping up. this is from "usa today" showing hillary clinton's lead over republican donald trump has narrowed to about 5 percentage points. as you can see, clinton with 45.6. trump, 40.4. trump also has high negatives. we'll break this down more as the hours go by. >> still a way to go, though. right now police in florida are investigating a deadly plane crash. a small experimental aircraft went down in the everglades west of miami. the police confirm the pilot was in fact killed. it took them seven hours to find

the wreckage after it went down in a swampy area. still a lot of questions in outli outer space. scientists are hoping to get a look at the solar system's largest planet tonight. as we watch fireworks, this probe is expected to fall into orbit around jupiter. the billion dollar spacecraft has been hurtling through space for the last five years. it all comes down to one very precise maneuver in a few hours. claudia cowan joins us from los angeles. >> reporter: that's right, leland. the rocket burn is happening later on tonight. the juno spacecraft is on a mission to discover how the giant planet came to be. juno was put on auto pilot several days ago. this critical maneuver comes without any help from ground

controllers. once it's in orbit, juno will spend the next 20 months helping scientists learn how jupiter formed. they say that could then unlock other mysteries. >> juno is really searching for some hints about our beginnings, how everything started, how did the solar system get started. but these secrets are pretty well-guarded by jupiter. and it's a pretty formidable. so the team, as you would imagine, is incredibly excited with anticipation, mixed with the incredible tension of the reality of what we face. >> reporter: and this is just the last part of juno's 1.7 billion mile journey. it used earth's gravity to sling shot to mars and then jupiter. as part of the billion dollar mission, juno will peer into

jupiter's atmosphere and send back close-up images of its poles, that great red spot, and spectacular auroras. and get this, three legos are hitching a ride, galileo, jupiter, and jupiter's wife juno, intended to excite and inspire the next generation of scientists and engineers. once the mission is over, juno will burn up in jupiter's atmosphere to avoid any of its moons. leland, jupiter actually has more than 60 moons. and scientists say that juno could possibly discover even more. >> at least those legos will get a beautiful view before they burn up on their way through jupiter's atmosphere. thanks, claudia. >> poor galileo and his buddies. our next guest has tips on how to stay healthy during your next long flight or car trip.

welcome back. aaa predicts a record 43 million americans will travel over this fourth of july holiday weekend. that means busy road, crowded airports, long wait times for all of us. but our next guest says we can use all that time to stay healthy. so let's bring in dr. losingy, -- dr. lucy, owner of active. we saw video of the one of the worst things that happens, the long lines at the tsa. so, what can we do to stay healthy when we're standing there for hours? >> correct your posture, engage your muscles and do movement.

first, put the heavy bag down. use the bag as a weight, so every time the line moves, squat down, gate little leg workout, pick up the bag, moved forward, drop it back down, or just slide the bag with a leg so that works on your balance, your core, and hip strength. >> oh, okay. i'm not sure what people around me would think as i was doing squats with me suitcase. once you get on the plane, what about how to stay healthy the seat? >> you want to produce a little movement because movement helps the circulation and feelings of stiffness and fatigue. so when it is safe, get out of your seat and walk down the aisle, or if your stuck in your seat, move the body parts. so, things like ankle circles, knee to chest, even -- >> that can be serious, very serious. need to get up and move around, especially the longer the flight. >> you don't want to get clots followerring forming in the

legs. >> other people will by hitting the reed. safety tips how to remain healthy in a car. >> try to stay balanced in the carment don't lean on one armrest or the other. don't touch your -- tuck your legs under you or put them on the dash. you shorten the muscles and feel stiff and you're clamping down on your own circulation, so don't want to get any nerve compression. >> what about nerves? just nerves in general? traveling can be very stressful. >> yes. you want to stay balanced -- take rest breaks that actually is important because you can stand up and move out of the car and just get the blood circulating, and just -- you'll get there in time. just -- >> also important tip to pass along to any children that may be traveling with you, large families. >> just have some entertain independent the car for them, and make sure that everyone stays well hide traited and as

hutch -- much as possible try not to cross your legs and stay balanced in the seat. >> thank you for join, hopefully that will help people be healthier. we'll be right back. stay with us. 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? i'm terhe is.at golf. but i'd like to keep being terrible at golf for as long as i can. new patented ensure enlive has hmb plus 20 grams of protein to help rebuild muscle. for the strength and energy to do what you love. new ensure enlive. always be you. your car insurance policy. you just stuck it in a drawer somewhere and forgot about it. until a dump truck hit your pick up truck and now you need a tow truck. does your policy cover the cost of a tow truck? who knows? you didn't read it.

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man spends $75 on a box of documents at an automobile r -- online objection and finds a copy of the declaration of independence. >> a very rare copy, one of only 201tnoñ facsimile copies of the original printed in the 1820s and it was on this date, 240 years ago the congress adopted thomas jefferson's draft of the declaration of independence. when you think about it, you look down at the bottom of the document and look at the signatures. each one of those men realized the risked their lives and fortunes on that document. >> it was actually signed the following day, just also tidbit

of information as well. >> that's always good to end on. so something for everybody here. hope you're having a great fourth. enjoy your barbecue. >> absolutely. and we love your boots today. >> proud american right there. >> we are monitoring a new string of suicide attacks, including one very close to a u.s. consulate. it comes during a brutal week of terrorism. the attack at an airport in turkey, the massacre in bangladesh, bombing in baghdad, the likes of which we have not seen in more than a decade. just ahead, the islamic state's effort to extend its reach of death, and the efforts to keep us all safe. plus, politics. can hillary clinton overcome trust issues? and give voters a reason to believe in her? also, donald trump tries to overcome his latest hurtle and gives hints about his possible pick for vp. the story of a young brain cancer patient who is family says tsa left