assessment. shannon, have an awesome weekend. i'll see you next week. to all our viewers at home, enjoyed memorial day. we'll see you on tuesday, bye-bye. the >> president trump in the home stretch. right now, he's in sicily before his final stop heading home and meeting with leaders of the g-7 nations. good afternoon, i'm heather childress. >> leland: 11:00 a.m. on the east coast. i'm in for jon scott. there is some tension after president trump's blunt remarks are paying more. other g-7 leaders are expected to engage mr. trump on his trade policy in the paris climate agreement. the president outlining his focus on twitter. getting ready to engage g-7 leaders on many issues including economic growth, terrorism, insecurity and continuing, just

arrived in italy. we made and saved the u.s. billions of dollars and in his words, millions of jobs. john roberts, traveling with the president. of all your background, is this the best? >> it's not bad and good afternoon from italy. our closest economic and military allies with the president -- he believes and is in america's economic interest. the president saying that germany is bad, very bad. his chief economic advisor explaining more about the president was talking about when he said those words, saying he doesn't have a problem with germany. in fact, his father came from germany. when he has a problem with is germany's trade policy. if you look at the relationship between united states and

germany, it's 106 to 4 billion in trade. there is a $65 billion deficit that the united states. it's all about economics and trade in the president trying to broaden that out to terrorism and security, speaking with japan's prime minister commission sue abe >> it's great to have prime minister abe, a friend of mine. will be discussing many things. we will be discussing terrorism, i think we will be focusing on the north korean problem. it's a big problem, it's a world problem, and it will be solved. >> the president, also not afraid to call out our closest military allies.

he believes they are not pulling their weight. yesterday at the dedication of a memorial at the new nato headquarters, saying 23 of the 28 partners are not meeting their financial commitments. he says that's putting an unfair burden on u.s. taxpayers and he doesn't want that to go on much longer. not sure exactly what he'll be able to do about it, but he'll try to embarrass some of our closest allies into pulling their weight. >> leland: john roberts and beautiful italy right now. in the meantime, enjoy the trip just a little bit. thank you so much. >> heather: we were discussing north korea, that's not the only problem waiting for the president when he gets back to washington. mr. trump flying back to d.c. tomorrow, that's where health care, the budget,

north korea, the russian probes are all waiting. what will he tackle first? let's bring in glenn hall. thank you very much for joining us. nine days, it's been a long trip. packed a lot into it. how does he continue that momentum when he gets home? >> we've seen in his first months in office that he's done the best on foreign policy. this is where he's gotten the most accolades and this was a very big trip for him where he made the points on world peace, especially peace in the middle east. he also made the points that he promised in the campaign that i'm going to work on the trade imbalances, the nato imbalances, so all those things have given him a certain amount of back wind and now we have to see how he uses that on the domestic front and how he can leverage any of that momentum to push forward on tax reform, getting his health care bill through, and his other domestic agendas. >> heather: will the media allow him to do that because already, he's not not home yet and we have this new

investigation or new leak that's come out about jared kushner possibly being tied to the russian investigation amongst a lot of other things. >> that's a person of interest, it can mean a lot of things. just a witness or testimony, doesn't mean anything else at this point. but yes, these stories continue to flow. the president himself had issues of leaks during the trip to europe with the relationship of the u.k. he's trying to work that down. part of this is up to the president to maintain his message and not be pulled off. we've seen a lot of other presidents in these situations, reagan, clinton, they rolled it off and they kept focused on their agenda and they got things done. that's been the advice many conservative strategists have been offering to this president as well. >> heather: some more advice came from newt gingrich. he is a huge advocate of the president all through the campaign. here's what he had to say. >> i have two pieces of radical advice. one, turn off the television.

trump reacts to it. it's fine to look at it for information. it's really self-destructive to allow yourself to dance to their tune. two, when you have one channel that's 93-7 negative, cancel the daily press briefings. why would you give them an hour every day to try and figure out clever ways to attack spicer? >> heather: good question. those two pieces of advice, are they good? >> and make sense for the president to send his own agenda and not be pulled around by the other agendas surrounding him. that part is good advice. i think on the second part about the press briefings, there is no requirement that he holds a daily press briefing, it's an opportunity for them to set the agenda. and many cases, they have done so. the history of these press briefings for every president has been an effort on the white house was part to manage the message and an effort on the

media's part to get past. >> heather: there's another thing newt gingrich had to say and he said the president should come home and be a leader, lead a team, but that is a whole other issue because he doesn't know who to trust, first of all. there have been reports that there is going to be major all the horror when he comes back. >> we've been hearing that for some time with the president has been unsatisfied without his message has been managed and he's been kind to plating changes that would hopefully sure up a lot of the messaging and talking points he wants to push forward. i would also say to the president that in the situation, it's also up to him to manage through how he presents his agenda, what he's putting to twitter. the third point i would make on this, he's got to challenge the house and senate where those are parts of his party that he can't control and they're often moving in different directions. >> heather: do you think you will pick up back on twitter? he's been fairly quiet during the nine days he's been oversea

overseas. >> during this trip, he's been very on message, on script and they would like to see him stay in that direction. i can't imagine that he will forgo twitter anytime soon. >> heather: what about the travel ban? that's happening right now. >> is another setback for this effort, and i can't imagine they will back down. this is not a man that president trump likes to back down, who will back down, so they push it all the way. >> heather: thank you so much for joining us. we'll see what happens when he heads home tomorrow. >> leland: is staying overseas right now, a new arrest after an overnight raid in great britain as police are moving forward with what they describe as a fast-moving investigation into the deadly manchester bombing. as of now, eight people in custody. rex tillerson, joining his british counterpart in london earlier today to sign a book of

condolences for the 22 victims. his trip comes just as wary u.k. officials resume information sharing with the united states. greg palkot, on the ground in manchester at the memorial. >> we are standing in front of these flowers, these messages that we are seeing once again. another day of very strong emotion from the people of manchester. we are watching a very strong man investigation going on with by the police of manchester today. we saw a few more raids overnight, we saw another arrest. eight people said to be in custody ages 18-38. air said to have some kind of involvement, some kind of role in the network for the bomber, salman abedi. more pictures, more information coming in about him. they are not pretty.

apparently he used his home, about 3 miles away from that arena which he attacked to be a bomb factory and a shipment operation just a day before to a rented apartment. that's where he constructed that very ugly rucksack knapsack. probably why the security continues to be at the highest level here in the u.k. we are seeing law enforcement officers on trains, with guns. that's not something we usually see in the u.k. that flap however about the leaking of intelligence from this investigation by officials seems to be settling down. also, rex tillerson in london saying the trump administration condemns it and are trying to find out who is responsible for it. we certainly got an ear full from british officials here. meanwhile, the 22 victims, they have all now been publicly identified and what we fear it is true.

young people really took a hit and this terror attack. ten of the 22 victims, either children or teenagers. remember, we just checked in with health officials, there are still 75 injured in area hospitals and we know at least 14 of those 75 75 are children. finally, this is a holiday weekend for the kids too. they're going into a three day weekend right now. there was a wide range of cultural and sporting activities planned here in manchester. guess what? they're all going forward. we've been speaking to the locals and they are strong, feeling the best way they can stay defiant in the face of ugly terrorism is to just go forward and say no to the ugly cowardice of terrorists. back to you. >> leland: greg palkot a manchester. it's inspiring how resilient and defiant the brits are in that defiance goes all the way back to world war ii with the blitz

when churchill so doggedly said we will not give up. you see that now through the attacks on the subway in london and out to the manchester attacks as well. >> heather: we look at that memorial which has grown so quickly. upwards of 23 children, 23 children dead as a result of this. still to come, we are going to talk a little bit more about that attack. a former marine bomb technician is here with experience and crowded venues just like this and what it takes to protect them. we'll talk about it. was a victory and an apology in montana from a republican who will take a seat and congress, despite facing charges for decking a reporter. >> when you make a mistake, you have to own up to it. that's the montana way charmin ultra soft gets you clean without the wasteful wadding.

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>> heather: greg gianforte is the winner in montana. he won the election despite the fact that he's facing assault charges after his run in with a reporter. alicia is life for us and montana with more on this. >> i was just a couple feet away from that incident. greg gianforte and his victory speech last night apologized to ben jacobs, the reporter from the guardian and to our fox news crews. to the people of montana, he offered this. >> and i'm sorry to each one of you. that we had to go through this. that's not the person i am and is not the way i'll lead in the state. >> many in the crowd shouted back that he was forgiven, but

according to the sheriff's department here, the investigation into that misdemeanor assault charge is still open. on the eve of this special election from montana, he threw ben jacobs to the ground at his campaign headquarters office. our fox news crew when it's the whole thing and despite speculation that it could possibly derail his battle, jime ultimately won. it was very close for much of the evening until he pulled awa away. here's the president commenting from italy. >> house speaker paul ryan did release a statement saying that he will be a valuable voice and the republican conference and he

is expected to appear in court sometime between now and june 7th. >> heather: thank you. >> leland: after a federal appeals court upheld the travel ban against -- now the trump administration says we are going to see you in the supreme court. mr. trump's executive order restricts travel to the united states or people from six mostly muslim countries. the appeals court ruling the said ban "drips with religious intolerance and discrimination." jeff sessions asks the justices to review the case, but hasn't said when that might happen. stay tuned. >> heather: just coming in, word on that. some tough words from president trump and the british prime minister over the lakes to the u.s. media about the manchester investigation. president trump vowed to prosecute those responsible. we'll talk with our next guest about whether that will really happen.

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>> leland: right now, president trump vowing to investigate leaks to the press after a breakdown in communication between british and u.s. officials. british officials suspended their sharing agreement with their american counterparts after leaked information on the manchester investigation of. in u.s. newspapers. we are now told 24-hour later intelligence sharing is back on. rex tillerson in london said that action will be taken. >> information is vital to capturing those were who involved in this heinous event. the president has been very strong in his condemnation and his call for an immediate investigation and prosecution of

those who are found to have been responsible. >> leland: a little more on this with the former justice department official who knows a lot about these types of investigations. good to see you, thanks for being with us. how difficult is it? the president said he wants to prosecute leakers. easier said than done? >> it much easier than done. problems are twofold for people inside the government, it's on a question of law, it's a question of facts. today, trying to prove somebody actually leaked is difficult with all the different technologies that are out there. cyber dust for example were wicker -- apps on their phone makes it difficult to trace who leaked what to the factual question of getting a hold of somebody in the government who leaked and on there is a legal question of people outside the government who may have a first amendment right to publish the leaks.

>> leland: you bring up an interesting point. and the united kingdom, the as of the were clearly so upset, it's illegal to publish classified information in the united states, all you have is information about the leakers. we get classified information, penalty. nonclassified information, 18 -- also ten years in prison and simply lying about it earns you five years in prison. every white house has had the laws on the books and every white house has at one time or another said let's go after leakers, especially when it involves national security issues, confidential information and still come a very, very rarely is anyone prosecuted. >> like i said, the problem is twofold. it's finding leakers.

even when you find the leaker, executions are difficult for morale and they are very tough to follow through on. here, attorney general sessions has issued a strong statement, vowing to go after the leakers and prosecute. we'll see if the department follows through with what they're saying. the question is, do they have the capability to find out who leaked. i'm not sure that the leak was from u.s. law enforcement, but let's not forget, the "the new york times" have their own contacts in england. it's not a done deal that it was a u.s. source. >> leland: it's important at times like this to point out there are different kinds of leaks. there are the political types of leaks about the infighting in the white house, and then there are these types of national security leaks, things about classified or higher than

classified information as a relates to national security. when it comes to this, what is the decision for someone who has gone through a background check, who has promised and sworn to give this information secret to say, no, it doesn't matter what the government says, i'm going to put it out there. >> ego is the right word. as an attorney, i find it disconcerting that someone would substitute their own judgment for the judgment of the process to keep some than classified. essentially what he leaker is doing is saying, i acknowledge this is illegal to leak, but i think my reasons were leaking supersede the government's reasons for keeping it secret. at the very least, in my mind, that's the type of situation where if you're that upset and want to be a whistleblower, you can resign. but to do that to make a point is unforgivable.

>> leland: we hear the white house is investigating, they may have found a couple people already. unclear on what happened to them. we appreciate your time, enjoy your weekend. thanks so much. we had on a former fbi counterterrorism official yesterday and he said the problem is, you want to get his information out to enough people that it's useful within law enforcement that they can put that together that can figure out something else important and then share that back to our the information came from. at the same time, the more people you give it to come of the bigger the risk of a leak. >> heather: the bottom line is it impacts our nation owns -- nation security. they need to get it under control. >> leland: lives on the line. >> heather: will continue after this break. president trump seeing some positive headlines. he's still dismissing a lot of what the mainstream media reporting as fake news. our panel breaks it down, plus

more details about a brutal attack targeting christians in egypt and sometimes i struggle to sleep at night, and stay awake during the day. this is called non-24. learn more by calling 844-824-2424. or visit your24info.com.

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now. >> leland: the first lady has been getting rave reviews during this trip overseas, but what about the president himself? it included a packed itinerary with stops in the middle east and europe, and as we looked at the coverage, he is getting mostly positive media coverage. >> this is been a strikingly warm welcome for the president. you saw the king greet him at the airport, that's a courtesy that was not afforded to president obama and his most recent visits here to saudi arabia. >> the ambassadors roll their eyes and they mocked the president, but there are some people who think a guy who is not so bogged down in the details, that's the circuit breaker this needs. >> the president represented many millions of americans who are angry, fearful toward the muslim world. went to the muslim world and essentially embraced it.

>> leland: our panel now, author and nationally syndicated columnist and washington bureau chief for the "chicago sun-times." great to have both of you. ladies first. is this a new era of coverage in the donald trump world or when he gets back to washington, is it going to be back to negative president bashing? >> first of all, i don't agree with the premise of totally negative bashing. the clips you showed interest -- they were from may 21st and 22nd, and it's a one story line, it's different and they speak for him selves where he had very warm relationships. it's like everything else. there are many stories coming out of this trip.

the stories the last few days at nato and the european leaders are different. i don't know if you think it's negative or positive to scold the nato countries who don't pay their fair share, whether or not the president picked -- this year they're supposed to pay, he picked the right form to make the case. that's a reasonable story to write about. shoving the prime minister aside, that's a moment that was caught. and talking about the germans behind their back about a trade issue, i don't know if that helps relationship with angela merkel. and then, having to grapple with the leaks and an angry british prime minister made. many days on the trip and there are many stories and i think that's how it will be when he returns to washington where he has to fight.

>> leland: i'm thinking that lynn made most of your points. >> let's bring it down into a couple of segments. first, the saudi arabia visit. this was a theatrical event constructed for western consumption. the media missed a great opportunity during the -- to ask the foreign minister the following question. mr. foreign minister, since the saudi arabia embraces the most extreme form of islam which dictates that you supported worldwide caliphate and the extermination of, have you received a recent revelation from your god canceling that mandate? n has nothing to do with terrorism. it has everything to do with terrorism and if the media don't understand this and they accept the theatrical performance that was put on by the saudis, which by the way was brilliant for western consumption when they say just the opposite to their

own people, then they are falling for a very serious tric trick. >> i thought there was an issue. at the press conference, the american reporters were not brought n. >> leland: there was one press conference, it was a joint press conference and the secretary of state held his own conference in the u.s. traveling media wasn't invited. we have this recurring theme about how president trump is dealt with in the media and here's a fundraising email that went out from the trump campaign, not from the white house, but from the campaign. ed said you already needed media, but sadly, it's not just the fake news. there are people with their own unelected bureaucracy that want to sabotage president trump and our entire first movement. this went out may 16th. at some level, as much as he

likes to complain about the media, it seems he enjoys the back and forth and at some level, needs it. >> s, to a certain extent. i've been in journalism virtually all my professional life and i've written columns about this. i think bashing the press only gets you so far. i get you elected in the case of donald trump, richard nixon, to a certain extent, george w. bush, but you have to eventually make friends with them. they can still disagree with you as they will always with trump's policies, but i think kindness overcomes the mean spiritedness. most of my colleagues are not mean, anti-american, individuals. they have families, they care about the country and i would like to see the country begin a new relationship with the media to the best of his ability and i think that might promote some good reactions from the media. >> leland: he's trying to embrace the media and one way or

another. he certainly comes back on air force one and talks to press a lot more than his predecessors over dead. especially look at it on the record. we appreciate both of you being on annual reporting and perspectives as well. have a great weekend. >> heather: christians ambushed and brutally murdered in egypt, at least a 28 people were killed, dozens more injured after a gunman opened fire on a bus outside of cairo. conor powell is with more details. >> this caravan full of cops was attacked about 50 miles or so south of cairo. according to reports coming out of egypt, there are two buses at a truck that were attacked by a team, as many as ten or so militants with weapons, wearing masks and also, military style uniforms. the gunmen stopped the vehicle killing at least 28 people.

that number has continued to rise in the last few hours and still could go up even higher with a lot of wounded. christian victims were on the way to the monastery of saint samuel. they make about 10% or so of egypt's 92 million people. isis has launched an attack after attack after attack on the christian community with several bombings of churches in december and the easter holiday as well. several muslim leaders and egypt have condemned today's attack and the president has vowed to find the attackers. he took the power back in 2013 and vowed to improve egypt's security situation, but the situation in egypt has continued to get worse, not only across the entire community of muslims and christians, but particularly for egypt's christian community

which has seen a wave of attacks. today, no different. the question is, what will the egyptian government do to bring the violence and attacks on the community to an end? >> heather: conor powell come alive for us. >> leland: the search for suspects is intensifying in the manchester investigation and concerns are mounting that there may be another bomb out there. a former marine bomb technician with exactly what the risks are in situations like this and how the manchester bombing pertains to america

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>> heather: at least eight people are now in custody in the manchester bombing investigation. british police arresting another man in an early morning raid. neighbors describe what they sa saw. >> last night, we had police shouting open up, get your hands

up. we saw about 30 police officers, at least five or six vehicles and there were two or three men on the floor that they arrested. >> heather: the suicide bomber grew up near that area. we have joey jones, a retired u.s. marine and a former bomb technician and he is going to talk to us a little bit more about the bombing itself. as an expert, we heard that it weighs a sophisticated bomb, now the latest report is that it wasn't sophisticated. what do you think? >> first off, all we can do is speculate. there isn't near enough information out there to know what this bomb was or what type it was. more than likely, it was all made explosives. it would take a certain amount of sophisticated chemistry to

create a homemade explosive rather than go out and buy one. what i will say is that the actual workings of a bomb can be as simple as a flashlight from walmart. the components need to set off a bomb are the power source, something that goes boom and the way to make a go boom, a switch. what i mean by that is a suicide vest is much less technical than something you would set off with a cell phone. the sophistication might be in the explosive or it may be and how you set it off or neither. in this case, it could be very simple. >> heather: we are seeing pictures that have been leaked. some of those pictures showed shrapnel on the ground, also, the backpack that he was carrying it in. what's the danger to the investigation with something like that? >> if what they used to set the explosives off, which they said they thought they had an igniter or detonator, they used

something new and isis or something sees that and they confirm that this new tool worked effectively. it confirms for the enemy that there are new tactics that will work or are effective. when you follow that line of thought, we don't want to give the enemy any more information than anyone else or less than anyone else. it's important that the public know what happen, but it's important that these authorities get the opportunity to investigate to the fullest extent what this was, how it happened and how to prevent it. >> heather: his father and brother have been arrested with ties to al qaeda and isis. anything about the investigation so far that you've learned that would tell you that this is part of a global network? >> at the end of the day, i got to afghanistan in march 2010, by august 2010, the bombs were completely different. some of the things that they consist of is the idea that a

network or the opportunity to have a sophisticated knowledgeable bomb maker in one area creates these destructive or deadly tools and then a group of people around that person to implement them, put them where they need to be. even put a bomb in the ground in afghanistan, two or three people at different times come in to do it. whether or not they had those tactics is up in the air right now, but will we do know is that it's a terrorist organization that put them up to this, chances are they don't want the guy with the knowledge, the chemistry to make all made explosives to blow himself up and then lose stomach they've already lit two people go that they've arrested and probably didn't have anything to do with it. what can assume is they are following their leads to their fullest extent, probably under the priority of is there something else out there that we need to prevent? >> heather: is there a possibility that something went wrong and he was meant to drop

the backpack? >> absolutely. we are only speculating. when isis puts out a claim that multiple bombs were dropped off or placed and then this guy set himself off, there is a chance that perhaps the level of sophistication with the ability to set it up with a cell phone was the plan, but it didn't work. to go with a less sophisticated way, is a suicide vest. there is 100 things that could have gone wrong. he may have gone rogue. >> heather: they believe there is at least one other bomb out there. >> yeah, that comes down to the places that they searched and found materials, they could have found packaging, the certain components that would mimic what they saw there, things like that. also, when a bomb goes off, it doesn't destroy all its parts.

the opportunity to gather forensics is the most important thing. we're talking figure prints, dna, serial numbers from components to see where they were bought, and let me put it out there, i'm not giving information on how to make a bomb that you can't get on the internet. that timothy mcveigh didn't get 30 years ago. i'm not revealing secrets here except to say what we truly can do, we can't prevent people from making bombs and we can't prevent people for being bad, but what we can do is follow the tools we have, follow the leads we have and take them as far as we can and it works. >> heather: it you're right, it is out there. unfortunate, we seen it time and time again and i we have 22 people dead as a result. >> it's tragic. >> heather: thank you so much, we appreciate it. >> leland: coming up, a little more information that we are learning on a very different, but no less tragic terrorist attack. the san bernardino terror attacks. new details on the couple who opened fire on that office party killing 14 and a little bit more about the police response.

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>> leland: top of the hour is "outnumbered." we've got sandra and harris standing by. i was thinking about those. it's been such a slow news week, you don't have anything to talk about. >> harris: we just brayed each other's hair. >> sandra: hello. president trump taking up the final leg of his overseas trip today. whether he can carry the positive reviews and vibes back home when he returns to washington tomorrow. >> harris: mark zuckerberg calling on the government to give everybody some free money. he's got $63 billion lying around. we'll be coming out of his pocket? >> sandra: all that plus our #oneluckyguy. laugh.

"outnumbered" top of the hour. >> leland: we could use some of that today. we could also use some of zuckerberg's money. see you then. >> heather: some new details and the san bernardino terror attacks that left 14 innocent people dead. the county district attorney releasing a report describing the shayrat between police and the couple responsible for those killings back in 2015. hundreds of rounds fired by law enforcement, killing rizwan farook and tashfeen malik. >> this 55 page report reads like a movie script. from the first call to the last round fired and here's what stood out. when officers arrived on the scene, they identified the shooter as saeed farouk. the rental car company gives police the two cell phone

contact numbers which then verizon pings to get their location which is how police picked up the trail at the house. after a few miles, a patrol car lights up the suv. the back window explodes as >> nine begins firing at the cops. the suv stops. farouk wearing all black, he converted the assault rifle to full auto, but i doesn't work. he uses a pistol strapped to his side. two officers fired, but he doesn't go down. then the san bernardino narcotics uses a red laser and nails farouk. tashfeen malik is still in the backseat of the suv. cops unload on the suv with shots of handguns until she has stopped. all 20 officers fired 440 times at the two shooters. only one officer is wounded when

he tried to save the second guy. the couple fired 80 rounds, saeed is hit 27 times, inside they found 1600 rounds of additional bullets. the conclusion here is that officers fired, self-defense was justified. >> heather: thank you. >> leland: life picture is now at hillary clinton who is given the commencement address at her alma mater, wellesley college outside of boston. interestingly enough, the commencement speaker was chosen by the students. we'll tell you which she is saying coming up after the break . hi, i'm julie, a right at home caregiver. and if i'd been caring for tom's dad, i would have noticed some dizziness that could lead to balance issues. that's because i'm trained to report any changes in behavior, no matter how small, so tom could have peace of mind.

we'll be right there. we have to go. hey, tom. you should try right at home. they're great for us. the right care. right at home.

>> leland: back to hillary clinton speaking at wellesley college, her alma mater just outside of boston. it's pretty interesting. so often, it's the students that get behind on inviting commencement speakers. at wellesley, it's the speakers

that choose the commencement speaker and they invited mrs. clinton. >> heather: this is the second time that she is deliver the commencement speech because 48 years ago, as a student, she delivered it. >> leland: that is history. "outnumbered" is now, we'll see you next hour. >> meghan: a big moment for president trump on the world stage. mr. trump taking off the final leg of his first trip abroad at the g7 summit in italy. meeting the leaders of the world major economies and what could be the most challenging g7 and some years as divisions remain on key issues. this is "outnumbered," a meghan mccain. here today, sandra smith, harris faulkner harris faulkner, commentator and fox news contributor, rachel campos-duffy and today's #oneluckyguy, brian kilmeade. you need no introduction. >> brian: i'm privileged to be