i have quite a rowdy group in the back, family members of mine, and luckily they're behaving themselves, i'm so glad. >> we'll show them another day. thanks for joining us. >> "america's election headquarters" starts right now. fox news alert is what we start with this afternoon, as the white house is now weighing in on the big news that the fbi is about to release their notes and findings from hillary clinton's e-mail investigation. the white house says they were in no way consulted about whether this would happen or anything else hillary-related. hello everybody, i'm martha maccallum. hillary clinton loses a bit of her lead to donald trump in the national polling. he is now threatening perhaps to deal her a larger setback, at least that's what he hopes. can she combat that? we've got team fox coverage on the campaign trail. mike emanuel and carl cameron

are standing by. first we go to catherine herridge with the very latest on the fbi hillary clinton investigation, live for us in washington. >> reporter: thanks, martha. the bureau will release portions of the clinton fbi file. it could happen as early as this week, possibly tomorrow. as you mentioned a short time ago, the white house said they were not involved in the decision. >> i can tell you that the white house did not consult with the fbi about that decision or any of the other decisions that they've made in terms of handling some of the investigative material that they've collected when they looked into this matter. with regard to the potential impact on the election, there are any number of people employed by your news organizations that will speculate about the potential political impact or political fallout. i'll let them do that. >> reporter: for context, the fbi does not routinely record interviews. when clinton was questioned at

fbi headquarters over july 4th weekend, that was also the case. the summary is known by the code 302. republican lawmakers said her questioning never fully addressed why she had a separate personal system for government business. >> remember james comey said she was not indicted because he didn't have sufficient evidence on the issue of intent. i didn't see any questions on the issue of intent. there's no indications she didn't handle them negligently or carelessly. i didn't see any questions on intent. she said she didn't it on convenience. but i didn't see see the followup questions in the interview i read. >> reporter: reports are being told the review process is ongoing. of course that was your terrific interview, martha, that made news on the subject last week. >> it is a fascinating topic,

what is is those notes and that summary. when you say "portions," it doesn't sound like we're going to get much. i guess we don't know, catherine. the fbi director has no response so far? >> reporter: before the news became public this afternoon, the fbi director was speaking at a cybersecurity conference this morning. at one point he made a joke about the question and answer portion. >> i would like to take your questions. i'm hoping you'll think of a question that has nothing to do with secretary clinton's e-mails. >> reporter: makes you wonder whether he knew what was coming later today. in any event he then addressed the more serious issue of increasingly aggressive foreign hackers and the targeting of voter databases. >> we take very seriously any effort by any actor, including nation states, maybe especially nation states, that moves beyond the collection of information about our country and that offers the prospect of an effort to influence the conduct of

affairs in our country, whether that's an election or something else. >> reporter: a couple of final points on the fbi investigative file. portions of this file are getting released now not because the fbi thought it was a good idea to do that for transparency. it's because there have been multifreedom of information act requests that essentially have forced the bureau's hand. and remember, what went to capitol hill, these were people with security clearances, they complained key sections were blacked out. what we can expect is what is released publicly will have even more re-d dakdactions or sectio blacked out, which will leave people with more questions. >> it leaves people to wonder why it would be so redacted if she has nothing to hide. you are on it, catherine, thank you very much. as hillary clinton faces a steady drip drip drip of the

news about her e-mails, she has been slipping in some of the polls. we'll get polls all throughout this period and we got some more of them today. senior political correspondent like emanuel with live in lancaster, pennsylvania, where clinton's running mate tim kaine is holding a rally today. >> reporter: it's thought with donald trump appearing to connect with white working class voters, the fight in pennsylvania could turn out to be quite a battle. the new monmouth poll reveals hillary clinton eight points over donald trump, with gary johnson at 6% and jill stein 1%. tim kaine is out on the stump in pennsylvania, making several stops today. he's already hitting donald trump, suggesting he's hiding something by not releasing his taxes and claiming that donald trump has a cozy relationship with russia. >> what have we learned about what the clinton team is trying

to do for the first presidential debate? both teams getting ready and getting good advice, right? >> reporter: that's right, the clinton team is essentially looking for donald trump's deepest insecurities, trying to bait him into making some blunders on the first presidential debate stage. so that source notes that the clinton team has a large team digging into four decades worth of donald trump's records, looking for any nuggets that might potential embarrass him or fluster him. as an example, when marco rubio mocked the size of trump's hands, which knocked him off his game. there may be personal and sensitive items out there like his bankruptcies that could knock him off his game.

>> thank you, mike. let's talk about to a former bill clinton adviser, larry o'connor, host of "mornings on the mall," gentlemen, welcome. good to have both of you with us, simon and larry. simon, you saw "the new york times" piece this morning, that they have a team of people in the clinton camp digging through donald trump's past statements and debates, sifting through, trying to find what are the triggers that get under his skin. what do you think about all that? >> i think donald trump was a ferocious debater in the republican primaries. hillary clinton is preparing for what will be a very difficult debate. donald trump, frankly, he shouldn't be worried about debating hillary clinton. he handled very tough candidates in the primary. he knew that he had to debate

hillary. these will be very tough-minded debates with large audiences. it's going to be an important part of the campaign. >> it sounds like simon is lowering expectations, larry, on the clinton side a little bit there, that's what we call that. >> smart for him to do that, martha, because the expectations are huge for hillary clinton. let's face it, we've been told she's the smartest, most experienced, most qualified person to ever run for president in the history of our nation. she's been preparing for this moment. she's been preparing since she gave her college commencement address, which is 50, 60 years ago. all eyes are on her. that leaves very little room for error. donald trump, we know, is a neo. >> i can't imagine anybody that doesn't want to watch this, right? i mean, think about this. here is a bit of what donald

trump had to say about prepping for the debates. he says, quote, i believe you can prep too much for these things and it can be dangerous. you can sound scripted or phony, like you're trying to be something you're not. and the word on his side of the camp, simon, he's not doing the traditionally get somebody up at the podium, have them field questions with you, and go through the whole thing and see what it feels like. he seems to be resisting that, at least at this point. >> the trump campaign has a real conundrum. when donald is donald, he's authentic and passionate and he's combative and all the things we've grown to either admire or not admire in the last few months. when he reads from a teleprompter and does the scripted stuff, he sounds like a much less effective candidate. from a management standpoint, this is going to be tough for them to reconcile. he'll have to be more substantive than he's been, but they will to let donald be donald or he won't be effective

onstage. >> these two people can't be more different. >> i do want to say, this whole idea that you can trigger donald trump. last week hillary clinton basically called him the grand cyclops of the ku klux klan, which is actually the title of her mentor, senator byrd. they've already thrown everything at him last week in that ridiculous speech, calling all republicans racists. it will be fun to watch, martha. >> we'll see what both sides come loaded for bear with, no doubt. in "the new york times" today, in an editorial board piece, they went after hillary clinton's ties to the clinton foundation and said a wiser course would be to ban contributions from foreign or corporate entities now. in other words, you know, i'm inputting my own here, bill clinton said they would do it after she was elected. they go on to say achieving true distance from the foundation is an ethical imperative.

simon, do you expect them to do that? >> i don't know. they'll give it a lot of thought. in about a month there will be a three-day clinton cgi event around the united nations. there will be enormous attention on the clinton foundation. i think if they're going to do anything, they've got to do it now. it's got to be decisive and definitive. frankly i'll just say this, cutting off foreign and corporate donations now would be a smart move and i hope they do it right away. >> what do you think they'll do? >> just like they were supposed to do it when she became secretary of state. now finally after getting to her e-mails that she kept private from the american people, we're learning there was no firewall. if there was a firewall between the clinton department and the state department, that firewall was made of rags dipped in gasoline and old newspapers. they've treated the government as their own fundraising apparatus, donna brazile basically admitted this over the weekend. this thing is ugly and

disgusting from day one. >> when she became secretary of state, there was no election necessary, so the division was not as imperative as it may become now, especially if she sees this as tightening. a great point about the u.n. meeting coming up. thanks, guys, to you both. two states are holding primaries today and some highly profile i ncumbents are looking the fights of their lives. and is north carolina and florida bracing for a tropical storm headed their way, coming from two detection? a powerful hurricane churning toward hawaii as well on the west coast. janice dean joins us from the fox weather center where she'll give us an update. >> very concerned. ready to run. i want to get everything taken care of that i can so we can stay safe. >> our street, as a matter of

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back to the fox news alert. we're watching a couple of dangerous storms that are taking aim at the u.s. this tuesday as we get another system that starts forming in the gulf of mexico. a trip to weather system off the coast of north carolina is expected to strengthen into a tropical storm. on the other side of the country, on the pacific, you've got hurricane madeleine closing in on the big island of hawaii, a category 3 storm. meteorologist janice dean is watching it all for us. janice, where are these things

all going? >> as you mentioned earlier, it's busy. let's talk about the pacific. twin hurricanes moving toward the hawaiian islands, madeline and lester. there is madeline's past, and there's a lester's path. but both in the cones of uncertainty. hawaii needs to prepare for a double storm that could be coming their way over the next couple of days. we'll certainly keep you posted. the atlantic basin, gaston not going to hurt anybody. trip to depression number 8 and 9, both of which we think will get names probably within the next couple of hours. our next advisory coming out at 5:00 p.m. we'll see new tracks from both of these systems. let's talk about it. the past six hours you see off the coast, this is number 8, trip to depression number 8. we'll see some gusty winds, rough surf in the outer bands.

trip tropical depression number 9 has the potential to be a strong tropical storm or hurricane over the next couple of days, perhaps making landfall thursday morning in florida. heavy rainfall going to be a problem here, and again, gusty, tropical storm-force winds, maybe hurricane-force winds. in the keys, 20 to 30 miles per hour. this is just going to continue for the next a couple of days. when we get any more information, we'll keep you up to date. back to you. >> seems like hurricanes crossing over each other, perhaps. >> absolutely. >> what happens when that happens? >> in the pacific when you've got one north and one south, it just means hawaii is in the crosshairs. we could see up to a foot of rainfall and they really need to prepare right now. >> thank you very much, janice, we'll come back to you. donald trump gearing up for

a very big speech tomorrow in immigration, in arizona is where he's going to do that. he's first on the west coast today, holding a fundraiser in california. tonight he has a rally, he loves to do those rallies. that's happening in a state that the republican party doesn't usually win. he'll be in washington. what's the meaning of that? what's he got planned? chief political correspondent carl cameron is there for us in everett, washington. carl, the trump campaign is talking up a big immigration speech tomorrow. what do we know about that and what do we know about today? >> reporter: the fundraising is because we are ten weeks from the election, people will be voting in ten weeks across the country. that means it's crunch time, not only to collect some cash but to start seriously thinking about their voter composite and what their constituency is going to look like. donald trump and his advisers know it will be necessary to expand his base beyond the core

republicans that support him. that's why this immigration speech is to big. for the last 3 1/2 weeks, trump has been wavering back and forth on the ban on muslims, that's been changed to extreme, extreme vetting. two, the deportation of undocumented immigrants living in this country right now. he said he might soften that and then that there would be no legalization, but hasn't said whether people who do not seek legalization would be allowed to stay in the country or be deported. finally, the question of what to do about the wall as even come into doubt. trump himself has pointed out there are mountains on the u.s./mexican border and it would be impractical to build a wall in some of those places and technology would be better. lot better than the border to border wall across the pacific gulf. how he works those out may make

a difference in his ability to court swing voters necessary to win the election. there's a lot riding on it. that comes tomorrow night. >> ten weeks doing. carl, thank you very much. have you seen this video? a dramatic ten-car pileup, and one woman's vehicle bursts into flames. people jump out to help her and manage to get her to safety just in the nick of time. amazing. and how about this question? would you like a 30-hour workweek? one very large american corporation is trying to work that out. so how's that going? we'll be right back.

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some dramatic video from a huge pileup on a highway last week in upstate new york, the mayor releasing this video. look at this scene. wow, that is scary. that's the moment of the crash. police say it was caused by a tractor-trailer with faulty breaks. one car burst into flames. bystanders helped out and put the fire out. they rescued the driver who amazingly and thankfully suffered only minor cuts and bruises. two people had serious injuries. the truck driver was cited for operating a vehicle that hadn't been maintained. thank goodness for those heroes who jumped in. online giant amazon is launching a new program to allow employees to work a 30-hour

week. it won't be available to all amazon employees, but it could have implications for other industries and companies. is this a good idea or not? lori rothman live at the new york stock exchange. what do you think? >> reporter: it will be beneficial to working folks, especially working moms, right, monday through thursday, 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m., pretty good. amazon has a bit of a reputation for being tough when it comes to work hour demands, 80 hours, little vacation. "the new york times" wrote a scathing op-ed against amazon, so there's probably pr at work as well. these part-time workers will be working a tech project, just a handful of workers. their boss will also be on the same schedule. they will receive full-time benefits but only 75% of the compensation of the full-time amazon employees, martha. >> what's the likelihood that other companies might pick up on

this model? >> reporter: given that amazon is one of the largest companies, very high. there are a couple of major accounting firms, kpmg and deloitte, who are already doing a shorter workweek, but they're demanding 40 hours. jeff bezos, the ceo of amazon, says this schedule was created in the realizes that the traditional full-time schedule may not be a one-size-fits-all model. at amazon, 76% of the leadership roles are held by men, so amazon looking to improve his reputations and diversify its male/female workforce. >> very interesting, lori, good to see you. would you ever do this with your toddler? a man throwing a young boy off the bridge and into the water. that video sparked some outrage out there. now the police got involved. we'll tell you exactly what

happened. plus a donald trump supporter saying that he's sorry for retweeting a controversial cartoon of hillary in black face. but he is not sorry for the message behind it. i spoke to him this morning, and i'll speak to dr. ben carson about this when we come back. >> hillary clinton will say and do whatever she needs to say and do to win this vote. but then disappear and see you again in the next four years. that's the real offense.

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to keep riders riding. so a donald trump supporter who retweeted a cartoon of hillary clinton in blackface got a lot of heat for it, and is apologizing for that part of his actions online. but pastor mark burns says he hill very much supports the underlying message he says the tweet stood for. he says hillary clinton is bad choice for black voters. i spoke to him this morning on "america's newsroom." watch. >> i believe hillary clinton and the democratic party has pannederd after the african-american community and has -- will use that voting bloc just to get elected while keeping policies that are color-specific but not creating policies that will create

prosperity. >> i'm joined now by dr. ben carson, former republican presidential candidate and now a donald trump supporter, dr. carson, welcome, good to have you here. >> thank you, martha. >> you have been speaking in a very similar way for a very long time and challenging a lot of sort of democratic ideology in terms of the best way to help african-americans in this country. do you think that pastor burns needed to apologize for the hillary clinton cartoon or any of the underlying sentiment? >> well, it would have been probably better just to stay away from that kind of inflammatory material, essentially because it detracts from the argument. not so much that it may be inaccurate, but why get involved in another brouhaha when there are so many important things to talk about? in the african-american community, there are some real problems there. that's what donald trump has been trying to explain to people.

but, you know, in the past people have used flowery language and tried to be politically correct. he's going to the heart of the matter and really talking about the issues that are weakening that segment of our society, because you can't make america great again if you have large pockets of dysfunction. >> when you listen to what he said, he got hammered on another channel on the morning show. they went after him when he was on their set, basically i think that they just -- it's incomprehensible to them that there could be someone who is a black man from the african-american community who is in support of donald trump. and you can obviously understand some of what he's going through. why is that so hard for some people to understand? >> because there's been so much long term propaganda, trying to rewrite history. you know, i wish the republicans and donald trump would spend a lot more time talking about the history of the republican party which started as an abolitionist party and the democrats who were

the party of slavery and jim crow and segregation and who tried to stop the civil rights movement, the laws and the voting laws. and then they say, oh, well, you know, it was really the democrats who turned into the republicans. and, you know, they did a switch. a bunch of crap. ive hope people will go back and actually read for themselves and find out that it was only about 1 or 2% of people who were engaged in the party switch. you know, the democrats have continued to take advantage of the african-american community. and this propaganda, which starts at a very early age, creating dependency, black people don't need the democratic party. they don't need the government at all. when you look at the fact that in the black community there's over a trillion dollars of assets, you know how to turn those dollars over and reach back and pull others along.

these are the things we need to be talk. the tremendous amount seized for enterprise zones to create jobs, these are the kinds of things that will make a difference. >> we just have another minute or so left. are you going to go into some of the inner city areas with donald trump? and how do you think that's again work? how do you expect him to reach people in this community when there is so much divisiveness, and do you think he can be successful at that? it's never been tried in that way before by a republican candidate. >> there's no question that the progressive movement thrives on division. that's how they derive their power. but donald trump has started already talking about these issues. i think there will be some receptivity when we go into those communities and begin to lay out programs that make sense. people are smart enough to actually listen and not be driven by a herd mentality. >> when is that going to happen? >> it's going to start this

saturday in my hometown of detroit, which as you know, used to be the most prosperous city in america. but after 40, 50, 60 years of progressive domination, it's in terrible shape now. >> it's going to be fascinating to watch. thank you very much, dr. carson, very good to have you with us, we'll talk to you soon. >> you too. judicial watch, one of the groups that's following up on the clinton e-mail investigation, has announced they've submitted their written questions to hillary clinton. she has to respond under oath with written answers by september the 29th. we'll stay on that story as well. and primary voting under way today in two states, and several incumbents are in some pretty tough battles, including florida congresswoman debbie wassermann schultz who has had a rough time since the democratic national convention. she faces opposition from a law professor. an e-mail controversy earlier

this year cost wassermann schultz her job as dnc chair and it could put some pressure on her for her congressional seat as well. incumbent senator marco rubio also on the ballot in florida but faces no real challenge according to the reporting and polls we've seen. his last minute decision to seek reelection virtually cleared the field. his closest competitor is trailing by double digits. mitt romney is fundraising for marco rubio today, e-mailing supporters, quote, right now the united states is lacking leadership. we must ensure our great leaders like marco are reelected. a boost there from mitt romney in the primary campaign. in arizona, senator john mccain is seeking a sixth term in office. he's expected to beat his rival, a more conservative state senator. but senator mccain is not taking anything for granted, he's thanking his supporters for all their help. >> we've been inspired by so many of our young interns, well

over 200 of them that have been working incredible hours and getting out the that's why we're very confident about the outcome today. and we'll look forward to moving toward the election in november. this group of young people has certainly inspired us. >> that's senator john mccain. he hopes for a big win today into the general election where he could face a well-funded opponent on the democratic side, congresswoman ann kirkpatrick is who he's gearing up to go against. shocking video out of washington state shows a man throwing a 4-year-old boy off of a bridge into the river below. we are told that the child is okay. but the police have a few questions for mom. trace gallagher live on that. >> reporter: martha, we're going to show you the video again in a second. the 19-year-old who took it says he's very familiar with the

devonshire bridge. he says the bridge is 27 feet high. but when you jump off, you have to be very careful of underwater boulders. so he and his friends were surprised to see a man threatening to toss a 4-year-old boy off the bridge. he pulled out his cellphone and recorded this. [ screaming ] >> reporter: you can hear the boy screaming, you can hear his mother also cheering. and you can also clearly the smack when he hits the water. the boy came up crying. and the people onshore immediately started yelling at the mom who they say started yelling back that it was her kid. witnesses called police. when they showed officers this video, police called child protective services. the boy was checked out by paramedics and he was shaken up a bit but was not injured. at first police said the man who tossed the kid off the bridge

was the mom's boyfriend. turns out they had just met on the day this happened. and now both are likely going to be charged with reckless endangerment. and caleb posted that video on facebook, the response, as you might imagine, was very angry toward the mom. >> crazy story. trace, thank you. thank god that kid's all right. as we told you, there are some primary raises happening today. and the fbi is sounding the alarm that an election could be compromised by hackers. we'll talk about that, coming up. plus wounded warriors taking to social media, angrily lashing out at 49ers quarterback colin kaepernick over his refusal to stand during the national anthem, his way to protest what he calls oppression in this country. what these veterans are saying, next. >> when you sit there and equate my pride in my country to a

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liberty stands with you™. liberty mutual insurance. hello, hello. shepard smith on the fox news desk. fbi getting ready to release a report on hillary clinton's e-mail investigation. what it could mean for her campaign, coming up at the top of the hour on "shepard smith reporting." see you then. the fbi raises a red flag that the integrity of our elections could be at risk. the agency finding evidence that voting systems in two states have been hacked into. senate minority leader harry reid asking if there are russian advertise. fbi director comey made clear that russia is indeed on the radar. >> we take very seriously any effort by any actor, including nation states, maybe especially

nation statements, that moves beyond the collection of information about our country and that offers the prospect of an effort to influence the conduct of affairs in our country, whether there's an election or something else. >> a frightening prospect. lan lance, welcome. michelle regan, the secretary of state in arizona, she says -- is this on tape? let's play it. >> her entire voter registration database offline so it could be inspected by a cyber security team. so the best of our knowledge and the best of their knowledge, no informs was either hacked or stolen or compromised from our database. >> what's the concern here and how real is it and how would it work? could somebody hack into the election system? >> i mean, the election system is kind of a really broad term.

but there's certainly a concern here. these are the systems that feed into our voting system. the databases, when people go online and register there, they register in different ways. those are systems that are sometimes connected to the internet, as we saw with arizona. this brute force attack, where they just kept hammering to find some vulnerability until they could get in, we don't know what they did, they may not have pulled anything. for the last few weeks i've talked to a bunch of voting experts, about what are they really concerned about. that's what they said, they're not concerned about the place you go to place your vote. they're concerned about everything that feeds into that, because the voting booths are not connected to the internet at all. whether or not they're digital or not. and in fact, most of the voting settlemen systems have shifted away from direct electronic input to what's called paper and scan. that's actually more safe. but it's everything leading up to that.

the other big concern is there are so many different ways for outside actors to potentially disrupt an election that have nothing to do with the vote count. >> like what? >> for example, if they hacked into a system to send a text e-mail, a text to a bunch of people in a particular polling place and said there's violence at the polls, and everybody said i'm staying home, but that's not actually happening, and maybe they wait hours or don't go back at all, so there's that point by point disruption. it's so important to remember that it's so difficult for anyone to disrupt en masse the entire election system, because it's not all connected. it's all disparate. >> concerning. should people be concerned about registering online? you want people to register. but you're saying their information could be compromised. >> the department of homeland security has been talking to states and saying, you have to be paying attention, we want to make sure your systems are secure. citizens have to do the same.

they have to ask the questions in their districts, how are you doing this? a lot of people still go to the polling place and it's that physical book which, by the way, is not hackable. >> it cracks me up, es your name written from years ago. it feels primitive but it's less hackable, as you say. thanks very much. jeff block is on a chicken run in illinois. jeff? >> reporter: chicken feed, martha. you know what chicken feed costs these days? it pretty much costs chicken feed. not necessarily all good news. the story when we come back with the chickens. before taking his team to state for the first time... gilman: go get it, marcus. go get it. ...coach gilman used his cash rewards credit card from bank of america to earn 1% cash back everywhere, every time. at places like the batting cages. ♪ [ crowd cheers ] 2% back at grocery stores and now at wholesale clubs.

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narrator: it wasn't that long ago. years of devastating cutbacks to our schools. 30,000 teachers laid off. class sizes increased. art and music programs cut. we can't ever go back. ryan ruelas: so vote yes on proposition 55. reagan duncan: prop 55 prevents 4 billion in new cuts to our schools. letty muñoz-gonzalez: simply by maintaining the current tax rate on the wealthiest californians. ryan ruelas: no new education cuts, and no new taxes. reagan duncan: vote yes on 55. sarah morgan: to help our children thrive.

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combat veterans firing back at colin kaepernick for his decision to sit down during the national anthem at a preseason game on friday. the 49ers quarterback claimed it was his means of protesting racial inequality here in the united states. one marine who lost his legs overseas calling kaepernick disrespectful. >> as a service member, it's offensive for people not to stand for the national anthem. as an american, it's offensive for you to equate my pride to bigots or oppression or other things that are wrong in this country, but will be fixed. >> another wounded warrior taking to facebook. he says, "next time i hear the national anthem, i will be sure to stand for both of us. if you want to see the real meaning of oppressed, i suggest you enlist in the military and travel abroad to the middle east. women are beaten and killed in honor if they are raped, where

6-year-old little girls are forced to marry men in their 60s." wow. strong statement from that airman. how about this story which we showed you a little bit of before the break. things are finger lickin' good for poultry producers. the nation's top chicken producer up 77%. but the great news for chicken farmers is coming at a price, says jeff flock with fox business network. so what's the price that we're talking about and who's paying it? >> well, the problem is, and it's a good problem if you're a chicken producer, and we're in the hen house here. they're pretty friendly i think. most of these guys. they're not going to get eaten because they're laying eggs. take a look at the price of corn. it has just plummeted. and what do chickens eat? well, they eat ground up corn and soy beans. oh, jason is scaring them up over here. let me show you what that looks like. the price of this has just

plummeted. so the price of raising chickens is low. of course, when their prices are low for farmers, that means they don't get much for their crop. that's chicken feed, by the way, if you ever wondered what chicken feed looks like, that's what it looks like. doesn't cost that much these days. that means the people that produce it don't make that much, even though they're having a great crop. >> is this affecting prices in the grocery store, jeff? >> reporter: well, it is. "the wall street journal" had a piece yesterday tracking food prices, and they say this has been the longest run of declines in food prices since john f. kennedy was president. you might not be feeling it, but the prices are ticking down there because the prices of commodities are just plummeting. we're producing too much. or, you know, i guess just enough to make the chickens happy. >> they look pretty happy. looks like a very peaceful, zen kind of place that you're hanging out in there, jeff. looks like it suits you, buddy.

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so, this may be the world's luckiest dog. gosh. oh, my, i can barely watch that. a dog running on a dirt road during an event in bolivia. the driver just missed the pooch. want to see it again? i don't really want to see it again. but we know it ends okay. and the dog seemed completely unfazed by the whole thing. if you think your dog understands what you're saying, which my dog obviously does, you could be right.

a new study using brain scans -- isn't this the cutest picture you've ever seen? it says that they do understand the meaning of many words, and the key also is how you say it. their brains process the words and the intonation separately and combine them to get the true meaning. so praising your dog actually works. that's it for me. it's noon on the west coast, 3:00 in washington, where the fbi is getting ready to release part of its report on hillary clinton's e-mail investigation. the report that found she was, quote, extremely careless, but should not face criminal charges. plus, we have new details about donald trump's speech on immigration set for tomorrow. but how much detail will he give us about his deportation plans? and it's primary day for three of the biggest names in washington. we'll look at what they're phasing in the battle to hang on to their seats. let's get to it. >> now, shepard smith reporting, live from the fox news desk. >> this tuesday