but don't think that some kind of national plan to solve all these problems is going -- sandra: bringing it full circle. [laughter] harris: steve hilton, come back anytime on outnumbered. we're going to toss it now to "happening now."

donald trump is in the battleground state of pennsylvania where he addressed the news of the day, specifically the deadly police shooting that sparked violent rioting among protesters in

charlotte. >> we must recognize the contributions of our police who come from all backgrounds and all walks of life and who often thanklessly risk their open lives to protect innocent people, many of whom they have never met. >> but the main focus of drtrums speech was on energy policy and you who his plan would utilize all kinds fl energy to create jobs and lower costs for all americans. >> america is sitting on a treasure trove of untapped energy. it's all up side for this country. more job, morks revenue, more wealth, hire wages and lower energy prices. >> this as brand new national polling from nbc and the wall street journal show hillary clinton with a six point lead over trump, but take a look at this, new fox polls put trump on top in three critical battleground state, nevada,

north carolina and ohio. our own chris wallace will moderate the debate. and new numbers. the national polling of course that shows clinton up by six point, but donald trump making moves in battleground states. what's the big picture? >> well, i being tthink the bige is a mixed picture. ite it's good news for trump that he's leading in those three battleground states, but even about about he were to win knth three states, it wouldn't be enough. trump has a very narrow path to get to the 270 electoral votes. even if he wins florida, it's still not enough. and there are other polls that are out today that show that virginia, which is traditionally at least in recent elections been a swing state, he's now down by almost double digits. colorado the same. so his path to getting to 270, even about if he wins all these

states that he's up in slightly now, he still has to turn around some other states like for instance pennsylvania which he's been down by almost double digits. so he needs -- in the "wall street journal" article, they said he still needs a game change and obviously one of the possibilities there is the first debate monday night. >> let's talk about the strategy ahead of that debate. we heard from larry sabato. he said debates commonly do not move the needle, but anything is possible because we're in this unprecedented election season. you see hillary clinton off the trail. she's preparing for the debate. you see donald trump speaking very often multiple times a day, he's getting national press for that. talk us through the two strategies and what you're seeing from both candidates now. >> well, clinton is taking the traditional -- i don't know that it's strategy, but traditional approach to preparation which is to really closet yourself, to sit down with top advisers. we understand that there is

somebody, and i'm amazed that it hasn't leaked yet, that is playing donald trump. you go over christmases, people critique it, the person presents all kinds of donald trumps, a softer gentler trump and also a very aggressive trump. and she tries to deal with all of them trump is taking as you would expect for an unconventional candidate an unconventional approach not getting offer the campaign trail, supposedly not having full mock debates with somebody playing hillary clinton. he didn't do a lot of preparations during the primaries and it worked fine for him. but when it's just two people on the stage, nobody else there, and if you're not talking your owe poe meant is talking, there is no place to hide. >> who do you think is playing donald trump? any questions? >> there has been a couple names suggested. mark cuban, the billionaire businessman. ed rendell, former governor of pennsylvania. you would think they would want somebody with a big strong

personality because whatever donald trump shows up on monday, it will be that donald trump, he'll have that same ability to kind of take a lot of the oxygen out of the room. so it will have to be somebody pretty big physically and also in personality. >> he's consistently been a big personality regardless of the different styles that he may have. real clear politics says that the number of undecided voters is larger than usual as well as third party voters. and so i wonder how we take that into consideration also looking at the poll number, whether or not those two larger than usual groups are really represented in the numbers. >> well, yeah. i sense that to a certain degree that this debate or if i was going to say who has an easier task on monday, i would say donald trump because a lot of the issues with hillary clinton in the "wall street journal" poll were about her policies, what she did as secretary of state and the situation in the

middle east, what she did on the e-mails. you can't really change that. you can try to explain it, but you can't really change that. a lot of the doubts about donald trump are temperament and if he shows a temperament that voters like, he can answer a lot of those touts. so i'm not saying that he's going to succeed, but i think he has an easier path to, quote, succession in a first debate, whether that's now turn the numbers away, we'll have to wait and see. >> and of course we'll see if the news changes between now and then. >> we can be sure it will. it keeps changing every day these days. >> last week at this time we rnt expecting any sort of terror attack or necessarily what happened in charlotte. so a lot to definitely take into consideration over the next few days and see how it plays into the debates. chris, i know you have a busy sunday coming up. thank you very much. don't miss fox news sunday. chris wallace will talk with mike pence sunday 2:00 p.m.

right here on the fox news channel. check your local listings for the fox chapchannel in your are. and fox news alert now, on the deadly shooting in north carolina that triggered riots and a state of emergency, now the attorney general of the united states says the department of justice is monitoring those events there while calling for a peaceful way forward. after one civilian shot last night is now in critical condition, nine other people including several officers also injured. the chief of police in charlotte saying dozens of arrests were made and he also addressed the controversy over video from the fatal shooting scene. as scott's families and neighbors say that he was holding a book, not a gun, even suggesting police planted the gun. but chief putney insists that he

was armed and ignored repeated warnings to drop his weapon even though he says the video doesn't definitively show that. >> the video does not give me absolute definitive visual evidence that would confirm that a person is pointing a gun. i did not see that in the videos that i reviewed. so what i can tell you, though, when taken in totality of all the other evidence, it supports what we've heard and the version of the truth that we gave about the circumstances that happened that led to the death of mr. scott. >> so there a question as to whether scott was actually br brandishing the gun and legally it's a critical difference. chief putney says he plans to show the video to scott's family, but the tape won't immediately be released to the public. he also made it clear that there was no need for curfew in north

care kay's largest city. let's go to josh earnest live at the white house now.northcare k. let's go to josh earnest live at the white house now. >> -- ultimately everybody's goal. >> a few questions on that topic. i wanted to ask about accusing the u.s. of intentionally attacking the syrian military, saying multiple planes were involved. i just wanted to get the white house reaction to his comments. >> well, i think that we've already addressed publicly that other than the weekend there was an incident that is under -- >> earnest some very brief comments, but now has moved on to another subject in particular syria. so we'll continue to monitor his remarks live at the white house press briefing room. fox news alert on the bombings in new york and new jersey, lawmakers on capitol hill preparing for a briefing by

intelligence officials on the investigation. as authorities ask for the public's help tracking down these two men. surveillance video shows them removing the pressure cooker bomb that did not explode saturday night from a piece of luggage in the chelsea neighborhood of manhattan. ahmad rahami the suspect remains hospitalized with gunshot wounds following the shoot-out. bryan llenas is live in chelsea with more. >> reporter: well, the fbi is waiting by rahami's hospital bed waiting for him to speak because he's been unconscious and unable to speak while he recovers from his gunshot wounds that he received in that police shoot-out. meantime fox news has learned that his wife asia bibi rahami landed last night in the united states and she visited pakistan in june, she's said to be cooperating with authorities. she is not considered a suspect. we also have new surveillance video showing people running for

their lives when the bomb went off in lower manhattan saturday night. this as the nypd denity commissi deputy commissioner john miller says the investigation as to whether he had help is ongoing. >> we're open to any possibility that he acted alone, that there were others involved, that he could have been inspired by a group, enabled by a group, directed by a group, but we're not there yet. >> reporter: a bloody handwritten journal rahami carried while he was wounded in a police shoot-out had references to osama bin laden, al qaeda and isis. there are also questions about rahami's family. as authorities find out whether they knew about the 28-year-old's alleged bombing plot. investigators found a video on a relative's cellphone showing rahami laughing while testing an incendiary device in the family's backyard just two days before the bombing. the father says he had no idea his son was planning an attack. authorities are be looking for two unknown member men by the

way who tookt the second pressure cooker out of the luggage, left it and then proceeded to take the luggage. the police say that they are not suspects they several lysimply speak with them and get the bag back for evidence. also they're very lucky that the explosive did not blow up. lawmakers are questioning immigration officials at a hearing in the wake of the bombshell report that hundreds of illegal immigrants were granted citizenship instead of being deported. plus bobby knight is campaigning hard for donald trump. he'll join us live coming up to talk about the state of the race just days before the first presidential debate. stay tuned for that. totaled new car. the guy says, "you picked the wrong insurance plan." no, i picked the wrong insurance company. with new car replacement™, we'll replace the full value of your car plus depreciation. liberty mutual insurance.

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you're not a firefighter, if you don't fight fires. or a coach, if you don't coach. and you can't be our leader, if you don't lead. our next president needs to take action on social security, or future generations could lose up to $10,000 a year. we're working hard, what about you? hey candidates, do your jobs. keep social security strong. new information on a key issue in this th tis this elect immigration, the topic of a very important hearing on capitol hill today. in the wake of that bombshell report that revealed hundreds of immigrants who should have been

deported were instead granted citizenship by mistake. chief washington correspondent james rosen joins us live with more. >> good afternoon. republicans on the house judiciary committee painted a bleak picture of a broken immigration system with tens of thousands of illegal aliens with criminal convictions being released each fiscal year, but the director of u.s. immigration and customs enforcement, or i.c.e., told law makers this morning that the agency's hands are often times by court rulings, manpower shortages or our bureaucratic factors. the testimony came two days after the internal audit that found another agency, u.s. citizens ship and immigration services, or cis, improperly granted citizenship to 129 foreigners from countries of concern or with high rates of immigration fraud. these are individuals that already had a final deportation order issued against them.

s the agency is working on rect y rectifying the problems. also up today sanctuary cities. she said she approaches her job from the point of view of having herself been a former federal prosecutor. the u.s. attorney for the northern district of texas. >> as a former prosecutor, i'm wondering how you can continue to square the existence of sanctuary cities with the duty of a prosecute door to ensure justice. >> these cities that you're talking about, sir, have their own laws either the at a time passes them or there is a local ordinance over which i have no control. all i can to is use my best persuasive powers. >> she said as many as 40,000 haitian immigrants are headed to the california border with mexico as they are revoking protection from deportation that

may shans have enjoyed following the earthquake in their country in 2010. >> james, thanks. iranian president and israeli prime minister speaking just hours apart. what the rivals had to say about their hopes for progress in the middle east as leader of the jewish state just praised its biggest ally. >> our common enly emiey iran a isis, our most cherished ally anxious our deepest friendship is with the united states of america, the most powerful and the most generous nation on earth. you don't let anything keep you sidelined.

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on iran one year closer to being removed, let me be clear, israel will not allow the terrorist regime in iran to develop nuclear weapons, not now, not in a decade, not ever. [ applause ] >> that was just moments ago, benjamin netanyahu addressing the u.n. general assembly, not wavering at all on iran. let's bring in in ambassador na soughten during and also former ambassad ambassador. great to have you both. it's interesting listening to netanyahu yet again this year to make note that this is the first time we're hearing from world leaders after the nuclear deal with iran has been implemented. one of the big questions is this, what has changed? >> a lot has changed. iran has been stopped in the

tracks of its nuclear weapon on all paths that it currently has so the world is a lot safer. we will verify, sanctions will snap back if they cheat, about you if you listen to the iranian speech, it was vastly different. no longer death to america, but talking about a new era, a constructive dialogue. it's night and day and israel is safer for it. >> and ambassador, do you agree? >> i think that the nuclear agreement succeeded insofar as it aimed to, but it's very limited success. what we've done is kicked the can down the road. iran has stopped its enrichment program, but it will resume as soon as this agreement expires. but more importantly, their trouble system behavior in the region and aggressive posture toward u.s. allies has only

intensified. so my concern is that they have pocketed the concessions that we've made and not altered their behavior in a whole variety of fields that should cause us great concern. >> and one of the reasons that folks may have concerns are for example the way that iranian ships have harassed our ships in the straight of more mutf hoof tuchlt h and we spoke to the husband of a british citizen in prison today. so one wonders about their actions, not their words. and i'm concerned about what rouhani wants from the united states now, which is to really lessen some of the banking restrictions on his country so they can fully engage in international business. do you think that is something that the united states should to now all things considered? >> no, i don't. there are still a variety of sanctions on iran. and the rightly so. we don't have to guess what iran is doing. we know what iran is doing.

it's supporting the regime of assad which is committing terror throughout the region. it is still a threat to the united states. and that's why we still have sanctions on. but it's less of a threat without a nuclear weapon. it's not rust buying time. we have blocked that path. they may cheat in the future and that's why we're on top of it, but we will not lift sanctions until their behavior changes. the behavior did change on the iranian nuclear program and that's why we have had some sanctions lifted. the rest will be lifted when their behavior changes. an no one is holding their breath on that. >> so when what will that change look like?d no one is holding t breath on that. >> so when what will that change look like? >> i just think that a change would be, look, they have tested despite the agreement, they have tested -- they have new tests of ballistic missiles which have

been this violation of u.n. sanctions. the u.n. did not do anything about it because we didn't push it. other changes would be to stop surpt supporting surrogates in syria, iraq, yemen, and trying to overflow friendly regimes that the united states relies on for its security. but that is a pipe dream frankly if you judge by what iranouha rouhani's comments not withstanding. >> there are two schools of thoughts about the way we should behavior. now that there is some communication between our two countries, do you think that we're close to opening an embassy inside iran or in our lifetime? >> we are a long way from that. this is a regime that represses human rights, has political prisoners, is a theocracy behind

the power, not a democracy. if you look at what happened in 2009 when you had young demonstrators shot on the streets and those movements squashed, they will reemerge. this is not over. we will see a reemergence of a democratic push. but it's a slow long process. the regime that has been in tight control, they are getting old and the youth is coming up. iran is driven by the youth. and so we're trying to reach out to them and show there is a different path. how long that takes, my guess is it's a decade or two, maybe a generation. and the united states is not going to overreact to that. we're going to not trust and verify the iranian actions, but the world is safer today with that nuclear agreement in place. and there is no doubt about that. it may not work in the long run, but it's helping to ease tensions in the region at a very volatile time. he with need iran to help in syria. and these kinds of things will

help. >> i agree that the change will not be sudden. i do not expect them to be helpful in syria. i think u.s. diplomacy is a combination of carrots and sticks and over the near term we need to be less appeasing towards iran and i think little bit more of the stick. >> we'll see what happens. thank you both. the presidential candidates are weighing in on the violent protests sparked by a deadly police shooting in charlotte. what donald trump and hillary clinton are saying and how that issue could play out come november. plus, donald trump hitting the trail with hall of fame basketball coach bobby knight. knight helped trump win the indiana primary you may recall which effectively knocked ted cruz out of the primary race.

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fox news alert on the political fallout from the can deadly police shooting that triggered two nights of riots in charlotte. both presidential nominees addressing the violence with donald trump calling for a national expansion of a controversial police tactic. >> obviously you can't let the system go the way it's going.

but i suggest it's stop and frisk and some people position it's a great idea and some people probably don't like it. but when you have 3,000 people shot and so many people dying, it's worse than some of the praises we're hearing about like afghanistan. you know, the war-torn nations. it's more dangerous. >> stop and frisk he advocates. hillary clinton addressing the issue differently. >> we have two more names to add to a list of african-americans killed by police officers in these encounters. it's unbearable. and it needs to become intolerable. >> joining us now to talk it, gop strategist and professor at the gw graduate school of political management and leslie marshall, syndicated radio talk show host. leslie, is donald trump unaware of the fact that a federal judge determin and frisk

was unconstitutional and there after new york abandoned it moreover a large scale study by new york university found it had no effect on crime? >> well, you read my mind. in addition to the judge finding it unconstitutional, it was unconstitutional on the grubds that it targeted minorities disproportionately and in addition in new york, that he likes to cite, his city, a crime actually went down after they stopped this stop and frisk. and also, if you're trying to mend the problem, the racial tension, lack of respect and trust between officers and the african-american community specifically, you don't increase racial profiling which obviously is an issue and a concern and complaint within that community. >> wait a minute. i have to ask you a question. there is a nonsense factor going on here. stop and frisk is not deemed unconstitutional. >> yes, it was, by judge --

>> wait a minute. >> don't pull that. >> no, i'm just making the point. how it was implemented in new york wassen kouns tu unkouns in because it's an outgrowth of a terry stop and that is not deemed unconstitutional. just making that point. >> let me go to hillary clinton. she said it's unbearable and needs to stop referring in part to the charlotte shooting. ford, what if it turns out that it was justified as the chief of police says it is and that the videotape will prove it? >> well, that is exactly right p. i think it is irresponsible to speculate on what happened here because we don't know without the facts. but you have to understand hillary clinton's position. she's worried about turnout mopping the african-american community. so she's going to lump the two shootings together no matter what the actual facts are because she's having a hard time putting back together the obama coalition on trump side.

he's talking about stop and traffic because affluent voters are concerned about the state of their community. >> and hillary clinton also said that we need to address systemic racism and implicit bias in police forces referring again to charlotte. does she not realize that the officer who fired the fatal shot was himself black? >> no, she does. but that is not the situation -- >> then is she saying that black officers are targeting black citizens who are innocent? >> no, i don't think she was saying that at all. i think that even when donald trump talked about he looked like a good guy, a good person with regard to the shooting in tulsa, even when we hear what officers said from helicopters and things, i think that this is the perception. looking i said that yesterday on my radio show. i'm a white woman and if i'm sitting in my car and it's broken down, whether i'm reading a book or waiting for aaa, i can almost guarantee a police officer won't knock on my window

and ask what i'm doing there. i'm not so sure that the same can be said for an african-american male. and that is not high pmy opinio. when we look at how many people are stopped and we've had federal investigations and we have seen -- >> ford -- >> a harvard study rebuts the notion that will is racial bias when it comes to police shootings. i do agree that minorities are targeted when it comes to the use of excessive force. so spin has gone is a little much. the police have an optics problem and that is what is going on on the campaign trail. >> got to leave it at that. there are a lot of optic robs going around. seems to be a disease very contagious. good to see you both. thanks. she's terrible. i mean, she has a terrible record. everything she touches is bad. you look at what is going on with libya and you look at the surge and all of her decision and you look at the iran deal

which is one of the dumbest deals i've ever seen which she started, and she totally backs by the way in its completed form she totally backs. you look at everything she touched, it's just a mess. p. >> donald trump explaining hillary clinton this morning questioning whether she has the judgment to be president. temperament is something that we will talk about with our next guest among mr. trump's many supporters. very important one. former indiana basketball coach bobby knight campaigned hard for trump in the primaries. played a big role in helping him win indiana. you can series our guest. coach, great to have you onset with us. >> nice to be here. >> are you responsible for donald trump? you helped him clinch in indiana. >> well, i don't want to say i'm totally responsible for saint donald, but i'm a big supporter. i like what i see and i like what he stands for and i think he's what we need. >> you've elevated him to saint. saint donald?

>> well, in my mind, i do. just to let him know that -- >> that you have some affection for him. have you always been involved in politics? >> well, i'll tell you, i was a -- my major in college was history and government. and so i've always had an interest in who we should really appreciate and who we shouldn't appreciate. and my all-time favorite is harry truman. >> and why is that? >> because i think he was tough. and he loved america. >> one thing to have an interest and even one to study a topic, but another thing to come off the sidelines if you will and actually get involved in the process. why did you feel compelled to do so? >> well, i didn't feel compelled to do so. you know, i'm sure that you're like i am in this, we forget everything, but we love america. that is one thing that we don't have a problem with is the united states of america.

i've heard enough about you to know how patriotic -- >> that's scary. >> no, no, to know how patriotic and how fair you are. so that's why i'm here. >> thank you. >> but when i go back with donald trump, i look at everybody. this person, that person, this person. and the thing that -- it comes from balance. like you played basketball. >> yes. >> and i think as i understand it you weren't too bad. >> that's nice of to you say. >> i'm not sure i would have let you shoot a lot, i'd have made you rebound here and there. but in basketball, we're getting ready to play so-and-so. and we have to figure out how to beat their press. and we have to figure out how to attack their zone. and i think for us to win, we have to be able to find ways to do so. that is where i think on

outweighed everybody. >> well, you've been al to look at a team of people and lead them to victory, something you're known for. and i'm curious why you think donald trump can do the same for the country. >> well, i'm glad you asked the question. because he brings with him -- see, first of all, trump is not national. he's international. he's known all over the world. he's put businesses together here and there sand elsewhere. and he's provided jobs for all kinds of people. all nationalities. so i say that he's an international figure to begin with. now, in all of these things he's done, you can -- and he's had a lot of problems. this didn't go right, that didn't go right, but he's been able to correct those problems. he's been able to figure out a way to make this work. and that's what i think and i've always felt that the most important thing in government is the guy that can make things

work. >> i'll put this delicately. but you are known -- >> don't worry about delicately with me. >> you are nope fare known for temperament certainly on the basketball court and that is something that donald trump is criticized for by hillary clinton and others. and i'm curious what you learned over the years about that word, temperament, and what it means and how it can qualify you you or disqualify you for a position. >> and i think temper aboament o be studied carefully. i think there is a time when -- i'm not sure that temperament is the correct word, but there is a time when you have to speak up. there is a time when you have to say, hey, you know, i called time-out. and i've got you and my other four players there will. and i say we better start guarding somebody or we'll get our butt beat real quick. so that is temperament. that is making something plain. i'm giving you and these other

four it kid what is we have to do to be able to win this game. >> so you think temperament is appropriate in a situation? >> i think in some cases. my mom used to get mad at me and it helped me. my mother had a temperament beyond most i've ever known. >> well, you came out just fine. let me ask you this. this is the most important question of the day. what basketball teams are you thinking are going all the way this year? >> i have no idea. no, i don't -- you're not going to trap me on that one. let's get back to my man trump. >> it's interesting to hear a little bit about your story because one of the things that we've talked about, people that haven't been traditionally involved in politics are more involved because donald trump. and clearly that is the case. >> well, i followed it carefully. i've had my own idea about this person or that person or whomever. but here i think we're in a situation where it's really important. you know, this is something

that -- and my thinking, he brings with him the tools. now -- >> i'll have to get cut off by commercial and i hate do that to you, but i'm going to have to go. i know, look at that face. we'll talk during commercial, though. don't worry. >> i'm at your mercy. 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. and 3% back on gas. which helped him give his players something extra. the cash rewards credit card from bank of america. more cash back for the things you buy most. the cash rewards credit card from bank of america. yo...don't let sinus symptomsnd bring you down now.. get fast sinus relief with vicks sinex and get back in the game. sinex, the congestion, pressure, pain to clear your head... ...medicine.

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back with coach knight talking more about politics. >> i want to tell the public i enjoy working with you. >> now you've totally ruined my street cret. no, thank you. you've been open to voting for a lot of people. in fact you voted for president obama. but you have a different feeling about who you're voting for this time around. explain why. >> well, i simply think he is the best prepared person i have studied or been told about for this job right at this time. obama went into a job that he wasn't prepared it for. he didn't have the background that he was really necessary and i think that is not his fault,

that's the fault of the other people that are putting up the guy running for the job. but now with donald trump, i'm totally convinced that this is the most prepared person to take over all of the problems that the president -- the new president is going to have. because he has been able to take problems and change them with his businesses, he's been able to turn something that doesn't look good into something very profitable. and i think that is the kind of thing that is really going to be impressive or really going to be important for this next president to be able to do in a large, large way. and that is why i'm talking about donald trump because i think he's the person. >> coach knight, great to have you on the program. we look forward to your insights on the future about politics and basketball. so thank you. >> i enjoyed it. next time we'll spend three minutes on basketball. >> i look forward to that.

greg, we invited a representative from the hillary clinton campaign to come on and we welcome them in anytime, as well. but we thank coach knight today. the wife of bopping suspect ahmad rahami is now back in the united states, what shejenna. the wife of ahmad rahami is now back in the united states, what she may be able to tell investigators about the attacks. that is next. i'm terrible at golf.

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hello, everyone. i'm melissa francis. breaking news about whether or not isis carried out a chemical attack using mustard gas. plus, we're awaiting a press conference with the north carolina governor after learning police are not releasing video of the shooting of keith scott.

can he ease the tension? >> how likely is it your voting booth could be hacked on election day. we'll break it down state by state on america's election headquarters. and learning more about last week's bombs in new york city, they want information on this man removing a pressure cooker from a piece of luggage and possibly disabling the device. and ahmad rahami is still unable to communicate after coming out of surgery high pressure he was looked at by customs officials, even the fbi and his father told police that he thought his son

might be a terrorist, and yet the fbi didn't even interview raha rahami, how come? >> there is certain things they can and can't do. they're bound by guidelines from the -- they check databases of ours, aejs agencies here and overseas. if they come up with anything, they move to the preliminary inqui inquiry. each one of these have a boundary for how long you can work on them. he spends time. he goes to neighboring pakistan,

syria, they're all red flags, right? >> they are and it is frustrating on investigators. he comes back to the united states and welcomes extre-- bec extremely religious in the muslim faith. there is no way to address that without being politically incorrect. >> it is curious to me that if you read the charges, there is no motivation that is isis, but his journal makes it explicitly clear. >> with what he did and the way he did it, it looks like he took everything out of inspire magazine, making the bomb and

all of those things. and the isis metric was not there, but it will come out, i'm sure it will be. >> bill gavin as always, thank you very much. >> my pleasure. when it comes to healthcare,

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thank you for joining us, "america's election headquarters" starts now. the department of justice now sending personnel to charlotte, north carolina as a top prosecutor asks the state bureau of investigation looks into it. the federal government is sending in trained peace keepers after a second night of violent protests. look at this.