chris will be here next week when we travel to ohio for the quicken loans arena for what's certain to be an interesting time. have a good week. we will see you on next "fox news sunday". >> it is a solemn and sore ro full sunday after frustration and unspeakable tragedy. you're looking at the dallas police headquarters and the memorial growing to honor the sacrifice of the dallas police officer s who gave their lives in the ambush. >> i'm nar thhere to tell you a the protests erupting over the

deaths of castile and sterling, two african-american men killed this past week in louisiana and minnesota. protesters taking to the streets and some demonstrators blocking traffic and pelting police with rocks and bottles and firecrackers. more than 100 people arrested in louisiana alone. >> we have team fox coverage, in minnesota with the castile protesters and john in baton rouge, louisiana following the sterling demonstrations. first, let's speak with rick leventhal at the dallas police headquarters. we have chilling revelations about the killer, micah johnson? >> reporter: the shooter, micah johnson spent six years in the u.s. military and army reserves and abbreviated tour in afghanistan and was familiar with weapons and combat trained with the u.s. military. we have learned he supplemented

that training at a gym called the academy of combat warrior arts of personal self-defense and protection and neighbors said they saw him practicing military type exercises in the back of his home in the weeks leading up to the training and they found a personal journal detailing his actions and the combat style he deployed in his deadly assault in downtown delays thursd delays -- dallas, shurd night. and he crawled messages from his own blood in the parking lot he was hiding out including r.b. the chief say they're trying to decipher along with the other things he crawled in his own blood. >> one of the victims speak out at the hospital, an emotional poignant heartfelt plea. >> reporter: 37-year-old shetamia taylor said she went to that protest with her four sons because she was upset about the

shootings of two black men by white police officers and then she was shot in the calf, and it shattered her tibia, and that happened after she threw herself on top of her boys to shield from from the gunfire and says she is thankful for the dallas police department. >> i'm so thankful for the dallas police department and atf, i don't know who was down there, i'm thankful to all of them. they had no regard for their own life and they stayed with us and stayed with myst son and i'm so thankful for that. >> reporter: taylor and her sons shed tears at that emotional news conference and said she wants to see this community unified. we are seeing that unity in full force at this memorial set up at the dallas police headquarters. >> rick, thank you so much. we'll be following this throughout the whole hour in

temps of the unity as we goo forward and more of those words from shetamia taylor. you will want to hear more of her story and plea thanking the dallas police officers and also talks about the moment she did dropton of her young son to protect him from police. >> police arresting about 100 people in protests that escalated in st. paul last night. 21 city police officers and six state troopers were hurt as protesters threw rocks and bottles, police, using smoke bombs to clear crowds of people who were blocking the main highway in and out of the twin ci cities. matt fifteen matt -- matt fin is live with the latest. >> day five out in front of the governor's mansion. perhaps the protest people like to see, they have a megaphone behind me, articulating how they

feel and expressing frustrati frustrations, but a much different scene than last night hundreds of protesters stormed interstate 94 and shut both l e lanes down for hours in both directions. for hours police stood by and allowed them to demonstrate and chance and then things grew ugly as they drew bottles and even a molotov commercial cocktail. we were there for most of it and it became very bad. they made over 100 arrests for public riot and nuisance all because of the incident last wednesday when a minnesota police officer shot and killed filan doe castile. he said the police officer pulled the trig the heart day because he saw a visible gun inside the car, perhaps on castile's lap and ordered him not to move and castile failed to listen to that order. we're working to learn new information why the car was initially pulled over that day. the girlfriend says so far they had a taillight out. we are now learning through

audio recordings out there we cannot confirm from the police scanner, the officer may have pulled the car over because castile fit the description of a wanted suspect and the officer described him before he got out of the car. we're talking to officials and they say the officer that day did not have a body camera on so we will not see that video or have that angle. officials tell us the car he was in that day did have a dash cam video and we're working to obtaining that as all this information comes out and we're learning more of the officer's side this afternoon. >> sounds good. thank you, matt. louisiana's capitol becoming the side of unrest this weekend, more than 100 people arrested during protests the s thers the lives matter and other groups and the police department investigating that video that purportedly shows an officer pulling his gun in the crowd. the policemen say there were three rifles, three shotguns and

a handgun confiscated from the prote protesters there, all this as tensions escalate as alton sterling, an african-american man was killed by police during a confrontation outside a convenience store. jonathan is live in baton rouge. >> reporter: hi. i'm in the parking lot of wesly methodist church, a staging rally for another event about to take place. they will be marching long distance to the state capitol building to make known a series of demands including sentencing equality and prosecution of police officers who use excessive force and they want to have a statewide police register. they want a community developed code of police conduct as well as ethic s training and testing for police officers. there was a separate rally that unfolded in front of baton rouge

police headquarters and police arrested approximately 100 people and a high level prote protester, deray mckesson, prominent activists who also ran for baltimore, was arrested, wasn't only protesters who were arrested, according to the national lawyer's guild, at least three journalists and reporter from breitbart. you can see the rally being organized by youth. they will be marching on the state capitol. they say it will be a peaceful demonstration. they're being joined by a team of legal observers to watch what unfolds. >> hopefully they can keep it calm as they get their message out. america is now the focus of a travel advisory by three countries, the united arab emirates to avoid areas where people are protesting over the recent fatal police shootings of

castile and sterling. telling nationals to be careful around crowded areas and demonstration, the two middle east country joining the bahamas that also issues a warning to its citizens. overseas, president obama wrapping up his visit to spain after telling members of our military who are stationed there, that the u.s. will prevail against force looking to, as he calls it quote defy and destroy us. the next trip will be in dallas, texas, speaking at a special memorial service held there on tuesday as the city and our nation tries to heal following the vicious ambush in that city. kevin has been traveling with the president and live in madrid, spain. hi, kevin. >> reporter: good evening to you. we now know the president will be spending tuesday in texas, as

you pointed out speaking at that interfaith memorial service, so important you get a chance to go from commander-in-chief to healer in chief, the president making those remarks in honor of the fallen officers gunned down in that racially motivated se e senseless attack that devastated people and has the country on edge. it was that and not economic cooperation that did become the head line story in the president's visit to europe and specifically to spain. he took time out to meet with the king of spain and the int interrim prime minister during his visit and took a tour of u.s. military assets and he spent time with u.s. personnel before making his way back to washington. as has been the case throughout this visit to europe, the talk eventually returned to the tragedy in texas, a lot of you know the group, black lives

matter taken this opportunity to protest and the president said this. >> in a movement like black lives matter, there will always be folks that say things that are stupid or inprudent or overgeneralized or harsh. i don't think that you can hold well-meaning activists who are doing the right thing and pea peacefully protesting responsible for everything that is uttered at a protest. >> meanwhile the president said the protest should be expected but the tone should never lead to violence as it did in texas. >> when ever those of us who are concerned about fairness in the

vict criminal justice system attack police officers, you are doing a disservice to the cause. >> no real surprised the president also came out very forcefully in support of law enforcement and said they not only need the support of all american people, they deserve it. no doubt a message he will deliver tuesday when he makes his way to dallas. kevin, back to you. >> we will likely hear more about those lines in 48 hours. firefighters are making progress against a wildfire burning in california. officials say the sage wildfire in the santa clarita valley is now 20% contained and no longer threatening houses. cooler temperatures could also help crews get a handle on the fire for good. janice dean is live in the fox weather center some good news getting help from

the weather. >> definitely. the temperatures are much lower, however, this is an ongoing situation for much of the summertime, not only for southern california but much of the west. we have 19 wildfires burning right now, large wildfires and that is considered 100 acres or more across the west. the ones we are watching right now, you saw the video, santa clarita, we are concerned with high fire danger not only the rest of the day but the new work week, not only southern california but four corners and northern plains here with dry conditions and no real moisture getting in there but warm conditions as well. the drought continues for much of southern and central california, extreme to exceptional drought and the west expanding with our drought and that won't help the situation at all. the highest much cooler across california but interior sections in the southwest still dealing with 100 plus degree heat.

the past 24 hours we will not see moisture over the fores foreseeable future but in california we are getting moisture in the northwest but the areas that need it are not getting that moisture. we are into monsoon season and hopefully get more rainfall across the southwest but california, not seeing it. there is the sage fire. we are getting a handle on it. firefighters out there but conditions replay in very warm and dry but potential for gusty winds. for now, we will hope for the best. forecast radar, as i mentioned, the northern plains, northwest seeing the system move in and potential for hail, damaging winds and isolated tornadoes later on today. watching the threat for watches and warnings, good news is we don't have any watches and warnings just yet. throughout the afternoon, even the evening, this is the area of concern across the northwest and

northern plains and that will continue tomorrow with hails and damaging winds and isolated tornadoes. back to you. >> a mixed bag for sure. thanks, j.d. >> and much more on the top story. dallas police still putting together the pieces after that horrific ambush and assault on its police officers and the shooting igniting the gun debate in our nation's capitol. >> it is a time of mourning, it is a time of prayer and also a time of justice, swift and sure justice. 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.

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god who gave us life and liberty heal the wounded of our nation, to heal the wounded of the city of dallas, to lift up the familys of the fallen and to bless our land with greater peace and greater understanding. >> that was the heartfelt plea from our next guest speaking from the house floor react though horrible ambush in dallas and honoring the police department and five officers who gave their lives to protect the grieving people of that city. and the protesters and the police officers continuing

across the country. how can we come together. congressman joins us. our hearts and prayers go out to you and your constituents today. this is a sunday of prayers, of reflection, of soul searching. we heard from shetamia taylor and the mother's poignant plea and she thanked the dallas police department talking about how the police officers saved her life jumping on top of her when they were getting shot and going toward the gunfire to save the rest of the people in dallas? can the rest of the country come to that same conclusion and how can we cokocome together? >> it is a day of hope and pr prayer. i listened to that interview and it was most poignant and emotional moment to hear that. you hope and pray as bad and as evil as this deed was that something good can come out of

it. it's a reminder of all the problems that face our nation there isn't always a legislative solution out of washington, d.c. there's nothing we can do in congress to legislate against hate that is in somebody's heart. you hope all over america people will just start to think, am i here to deepen the wound or am i here to heal the wound? do i want to be a part of a society that engages in race consciousness or do i want to be part of a color blind society? i think a lot of times the answers come from within. there'll be pleasanty of time f us as members of congress to look at different responses. the most important response is for us to decide in this tragedy what kind of people do we want to be? will we cease to be us and them and again be what the founders envision, that is "we the people one united." >> at the same time, there are

the troubling police shootings, these two this past week and others and black lives matter protesters and others are still out there, in some cases throwing rocks at the police officer s and calling them pigs, stuff we saw in the '60s. >> again, it's a very very disturbing time. i have no doubt that if african-americans who look on their television screen and they see these constant images of white police shooting black citiz citizens, i understand why they're disturbed, but at the same time you are innocent until proven guilty in america. this is not america in the 1920s, this isn't america of 100 years ago. people still have the right to protest as long as they do it pea peacefully, they can exercise their first amendment rights. there's also the right to due process. there's also the right to security. that includes the right to keep and bear arms in the second amendment. that is both individual security

and collective security as well. we should all understand the feelings that many black citizens have. that is no excuse to engage in acts of violence, in acts of racism. we need to seek to be a color blind society, not a color conscious society. we all need to reflect upon one of the greatest speeches ever delivered in american history. that's martin luther king's i have a dream speech. i still dream my children, my 12-year-old and 14-year-old will grow up in an america where they're judged by the content of their character and not the color of their skin. that was mlk's dream. we haven't realized it yet. we have to look inward and try together to achieve that dream. >> finally, one person who has shown leadership in doing that is chief david brown of the dallas police department. man oman is he spectacular. he suffered a son that was killed, a brother shot and patrol partner killed, as we

know. he is a standout. your thoughts. >> as a dallasite, we are proud of our police chief and proud of the men and women who serve us. i don't look upon what the chief does just as a member of congress. my family lives not four miles from where this horrendous act took place. my family is safe and secure because of what this police chief and all his men and women do. the harrowing tales of those who ran towards gunfire to protect protesters some of which were protesting the police's very existence, but to protect them, run towards gunfire, incredible story. we are blessed in dallas and america for the 99.999% policemn who put their lives on the line every day. >> he made that very statement.

thank you for your insight. police force in many major cities are on high alert after the dallas attacks as we look at a black lives matter demonstration in cincinnati, what departments across the country are doing to make sure officers stay safe, plus this. >> i don't know if the shooter moved, but they were able to get us up, get me up, help me to get me up and put me in the back of the police car. >> we've been telling about her amazing emotional plea, her thought-felt thoughts when she was wounded in that rampage. you will hear from her in a few minutes, talking about saving her son and the police officers who heroically came to her aid to protect america. [ guitar playing ] ugh. heartburn. sorry ma'am. no burning here. try new alka-seltzer heartburn relief gummies. they work fast and don't taste chalky.

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now to the absolutely gr gripping account of a woman who saw the carnage first hand. this afternoon, 37-year-old shetamia grew emotional talking about her family's ordeal as she was shot and laying on the sidewalk as the officers raced to save her, the protesters and citizens. >> the officers had the street blocked off. we were standing on the corner getting ready to cross the street to go up to where my car was parked and we heard a shot, and we all looked. we didn't know what it was, like because so close to the fourth of july. we all kind of looked. it was a pause and there was a second shot. and the police officer i saw, kind of tall, hefty, white guy,

bald, i remember seeing him. that second shot, he kind of -- as he was going down, he said, he has a gun, run! i'm sorry. he he said, he has a gun, run. and my kids started running. and i started -- i wanted to make sure that they were all in front of me, so they started running up the block. i was running behind them. and i felt the bullet, i don't know if it bounced off the ground or what, but i felt it when it hit me in the back of my leg, and my son, andrew, had turned around to grab me, because i guess he turned around to see where i was and he went

to grab me, but i had already been shot, so i grabbed him and pushed him into the street. i think he hit the car and we ended up in between the car and the curb. i just laid on top of him. police officers started coming up the block. and one of them, i heard him when he said, is anybody hit? my son said, no, because he didn't know i was shot. >> miss taylor is one of the two civilians who were wounded that day. the police officer who warned her, saying there was someone sho shooting, that may have been d.a.r.t. police officer, brent thompson, who as we know now, was killed. >> the attack against dallas police officers putting police and cities nationwide on high alert, this as protests conti e continuing for the fourth day following the fatal shootings in

minnesota and baton rouge and it took a violent turn. we learn how law enforcement is coping with the growing unrest. bringing in law enforcement expert vincent hill, a former nashville police officer. good to have you here on this unfortunate day. i want to remind you we're waiting for the governor of louisiana, john edwards, to hold a press conference. if that happens, i may have to jump in there and go to that. i want to give you that notice up front. let's start here, vincent. do you talk to police officers on your podcast? if you do, what seems to be the general consensus, regarding what conversations and concerns that prevail inside police departments across the country? >> thanks for having me. i first want to say my prayers are with the city of dallas and the police department. those victims, the families that

lost their loved ones, i want to thank the officers that gave the ultimate sacrifice, protecting and serving the citizens of dallas. i talk to police officers on a day ly basis, not just on my podcast but still friends with quite a few police. police on a daily basis go out, just like you heard the victim say in dallas and protect and serve the community. sometimes, along with being a police officer, you have to use force. it's easy for someone that sees a 30 second, 20 seconds video clip to come to a conclusion, this officer was unjustified or this officer was not justified. i myself as a former black police officer had to use force inside the black community not because i wanted to take plight against the black man or because i was racist or uncle tom. the reality of policing is sometimes there are people that want to fight and kill police officers.

look at new york and randall holder, black police officer killed by black man. >> vincent, to that note, how do last week's tragedies and headlines involving police affect how police do their jobs. do you think at this point it would be a bad thing if some of the police out there second-guess themselves? >> well, the minute a police officer does that is the minute -- excuse me, that he is killed. there is no time for second-guessing in that line of work. what people don't realize is officers have a split second decision to make that decision that could affect their lives, the life of someone else. police officers everyday in this country will still go out and do their jobs daily. i just got back from dallas late last night. i flew out there friday to show my support to the officers in dallas. i talked to one of the sergeants out there who i could barely hear because he was so hoarse. what's interesting what i'm

proud of the city of dallas, those police officers were still out there serving the communities. i saw police officers giving orders to black males, talking to black males, black males showing support to the police. i don't think we have an issue whether police should worry about doing their job any different. policing is not going to change this country as long as we have crimin criminals, policing won't change. >> i wasn't suggesting if they should change the way they do their jobs and wondering if this affects their psyches and cases perhaps they don't follow their instincts. let me move on and wrap it up here. in terms of work that needs to be done in those african-american communities that are burdened with bad relations between the citizens and police, what can the citizens do and what can the police do? >> i think it's bigger than just the police, i think it starts with our leaders. i will include the president in that conversation. here is our first sitting black president who seems to only

speak out on black matters dealing with police. but for your michael brown, your eric gardeners, your alton sterling silver, i can give you white names of -- names of white teenagers unarmed that were killed by white officer. so, first, we need to get out of this theory, this mift yth it o occurs in the black community and policing is a dangerous job and there are policies and procedures that allow police to use deadly force and that is the only way this country will get past this. >> vincent hill, the name of your podcast is "beyond the badge," thank you so much. >> always a pleasure. thank you. meanwhile, our nation is looking to heal after this horrendous massacre, those protest s continuing relegation in those police shootings where some protesters actually chanting for a revolution. this is the president set to

address a special interfaith memorial tuesday in dallas. the two presidential candidates in the presidential campaign, they are confronted with a stark and disturbing issue.

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the aftermath in the deadly dallas issuing now having an impact on the nation's political debate. president obama says we are not as divided as some say we are, perhaps a subtle dig at donald trump while others are trying to balance the anger over the recent police shootings with the understanding and respect of the mission of law enforcement. meanwhile, on capitol hill there are calls for unity on both s e sides and the presumptive candidates for president, they're preparing for their party's convention and now faced with a blunt and new issue. editor and chief of roll call joins us. this will be part of the debate over the next week.

how does donald trump and hillary clinton, how will they handle it now that they presumably go back into the campaign mode further starting tomorrow on monday. >> they did take a bit of a pause and definitely dialed back some of the nasty rhetoric. especially donald trump said things he had not been saying, talking about, as you say, a call for unity. hillary clinton had been using this slogan for some time now, forward together, but she is not the kind of charismatic campa n campaigner who can necessarily sell that message. for donald trump, because i do think there's a real hunger from vot voters, from americans, for someone who can bring us together, that's a whole new theme for him. we'll see how much he can sell it or whether they'll both just revert to type and revert to what has worked for them well in the past and we'll see a reversion to a pretty nasty

campaign. >> on the other hand, there's the issue of the so-called quote law and order. we had that years ago before. who does that benefit the most? some say donald trump. >> i think in a normal campaign, a candidate like trump would definitely benefit in a very turbulent moment like this, we tend to look for a law and order candidate as we looked to nixon in 1960. i'm 23409 sunot sure whether th speaks means he would bring more turbulence than calm. he seems to lack the self-discipline on the campaign trail, for example last week, after the fbi director, comey, spoke about hillary clinton as being extremely careless with classified information, what a perfect moment for donald trump to bask in and to milk for all it was worth. instead, he goes off talking

about in a completely undisciplined way, saddam hussein as someone who sure knew how to kill those terrorist, never mind if those so-called terrorists wereowl -- our allies, the kurds. he has the ability to bring people together. on the other hand, this is a moment when candidates and office holders in times like this of crisis can be looked at in a whole new light by the public. >> the main major office holder, president obama, will be spe speaking tuesday at the memorial service. how does that figure into this? clearly many people support him and his views and he has been supportive of black lives matter and this issue, very much so. at the same time others have faulted him for not going far enough at the doj for example he mentioned the name of the two african-americans killed in the police shooting and didn't

mention the name of the five police officers that died. the mayor of dallas rawlings said he would like to hear from the president of the united states a thank you to the police officers. what do you expect to colonel tuesday and can that -- to come on tuesday and can that be an important part of the process? >> i'm sure we will hear a thank you. i'm sure when you hear barack obama say when you hear black lives matter don't- >> i have to interrupt you to the governor in baton rouge, louisiana, about to speak to the media. >> thank you for being here this afternoon. obviously, this has been a very difficult time for louisiana and for the nation. in our state and throughout the country, peaceful protests an demonstrations have been in the past and are presently and certainly in the future can be a force for good. i can assure everyone that we are hearing the protesters. we are listening to their

voices. but i'm especially gratified that our citizens here in louisiana, to a very large degree, have decided to protest in a constructive and peaceful manner. yesterday alone, more than 500 citizen s peacefully marched in downtown baton rouge. clearly, those are the demonstrati demonstrations, those are the voices having the biggest impact and have the potential to move us forward. throughout the last several days, with the hundreds of folks who have protested and marched at various locations day and night, very very few have engaged in anything that was unlawful. those that did, it was relatively minor misdemeanor offen offenses, such as obstructing a roadway. the police tactics and response have been very moderate. i'm very proud of that as well. in fact, as i stand before you, there's been one injury to a

police officer throughout all of this time period. while one is too many, we can be thankf fuful that it hasn't bee more. i want to thank the law enforcement officials from across louisiana, and i do mean from across louisiana, while we're here in baton rouge and primarily we have the baton rouge police department and baton rouge sheriff's office who are responding. >> that's governor edwards in louisiana praising the peaceful protesters who have been demonstra demonstrating, obviously real e realizing they have a voice that should be heard but do it pea peacefully, not attack police and not throw rocks and not bring shotguns to these peaceful prote protests. we will be right back with more coverage on the fox news channel. -daily toujeo®. now i'm on the path to better blood sugar control. toujeo® is a long-acting insulin from the makers of lantus®. it releases slowly, providing consistent insulin levels for a full 24 hours,

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>> dallas police using what i don't be unprecedented means to take out the gunman who killed five of their officers and injured seven more in an am one attack, a robot armed with a bomb when negotiations broke down, and it marks the first time a police department has ever used a robot to kill a suspect. the dallas chief said it was the safest option. >> he was in a position they could not see him.

he was behind a brick corner. the only way to either get a sniper shot to end his trying to kill us would be to expose officers to grave danger. >> we have a trial attorney and a criminal defense attorney. good to see both of you. eric, you are next to me, it seems the right call. any legal consequences? >> i don't see legal cons. those who have been watching this case very closely and watching this issue have questioned why they used a robot? in behind side when someone is trying to kill several officers they may not have had a chance were he was a skilled sniper the he shot over continue people. they had to do something to end the stand off. it is very questionable the means with the robot but they may not have had a choice. >> it doesn't necessarily matter the weapon but more, was deadly force reasonable and under this

circuit was the we had a trained sniper, someone who was basically heckling the cops he want on the phone with during negotiations and they did not want to put more police officers in peril. >> here is an associate professor at jon jay college of criminal justice. if we are going to start using as a country this kind of drone technology and robots on a civilian popelation we are easing into a civil war, because we have civilians who believe the government is not protecting them and we have a government who believes civilians are armed enough they have to use military tactics. >> that is one of the problems most people who have an issue are saying when someone was killed by a bomb like he was in afghanistan, rather than in the united states, it is very concerning. the question is, will they use drones or robots to go into drug houses? >> isn't that expensive? >> a it is excessive.

here in narrow circumstances this type of weapon is appropriate. it could help save lives of officers and civilians. maybe there needs to be regulation. this is a case of first impression. some regulations on when this type of weapon is appropriate. >> that is the issue, "when." officers are saying i am going to a drug house and don't want to put the officers in danger and it opens the door. that is why people have an issue. the question is, should they have used this type of technology to kill someone. that is what people have a problem with. >> is it reasonable under the circumstances, that is the fact-based scenario? a question is, could they flush him out with tear gas? that is why people is an issue. >> let me say as we wrap up this segment and discussing this in terms of future use of a bomb disposing robot to kill an american on american soil, because it is unprecedented, to

chief brown post point in dallas, they did a remarkable job. search a monday morning quarterback and he had his member with their live on the line already killed and snaps and he did the right thing, no doubt about that. >> i agree. let me clarify that. i totally grow. >> i know. >> thank you both. that does it for us. "media buzz" is next. >> thank you for spending your time with us on the fox news channel the past difficult days. think fixing your windshield is a big hassle?

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>> the media on high i letter, dealing with the horrifying ambush of police officers in dallas. sparking a fierce racially chargeed debate. >> again we are waking up to a shock: 11 officers shot in dallas, five have been killed. >> we have grim news this morning, the horrifying scene in dallas overnight. all the deadly attack, the most deadly since lend. >> some pleading for a civil dialogue and sympathy for both sides. >> this is an act of of an awful human being, but i don't want us in this moment to overly politicize.