♪ ♪ ♪ gregg: unforgettable music, i'm no angel, legendary frontman has passed away. publicist he died in his home in savannah, georgia. he had been in poor health for about a year and in march canceled performance. greg and brothers, the backbone

of the allman brothers rock ban was 69 year's old. ♪ ♪ ♪ eric: hello, i'm eric sean, this is a brand new hour of america's news headquarters. arthel: very sad news about greg allman. president trump wrapping up trip after spending time with our troops in sicily this memorial weekend. eric: we are live on the ground with the very latest in that investigation. arthel: train ride if oregon taking a deadly turn. two passengers sacrificed their lives to stop an apparent hate

crime. america's news headquarters right now. eric: president trump to the white house later today wrapping up two-day summit. the president capping off that trip with speech to u.s. troops that are stationed in sicily and vowed to to defeat islamic. amy, how did the day finish up? >> well, it was a busy day, of course, as all these days were for the president, eric. the host prime minister says that the differences between president trump and other members of the g7 did emerge very quickly and added that he felt the u.s. president really appreciated the informal

atmosphere here. that was important. both president and top advisers echoed the sentiment and felt that the meeting went extremely well. something that happened ha was a bit unusual is that africane tos growing jobs on that continent to stem the flow of migrants. president trump is wanting to build a wall and italy is begging for help, 200 new arrivals most of them by sea and 1500 people have drowned. he and trump reportedly did clash over approaches of the whole concept of migration and whether it should be seen as basic human right or stop or at least better controlled. now, the last stop for president trump on this trip was air base where he thanked the troops and

ran through what he saw as his accomplishment. >> tr saudi arabia to israel, to nato, to the g-7, we made extraordinary gains on this historic trip. to advance the security and prosperity of the united states, our friends, and our allies and we pave the way for a new era of cooperation among the nations of the world. >> eric, to put it more suck sunkly, president trump said ahead of those remarks that everywhere he went he hit a home run. eric. eric: amy, we hear how the president's trip went but what was the reaction and reception in europe overall and how the whole trip went? >> well, i think, again, it was a chance to discuss so many

different issues, eric, and frankly it was a chance for president trump avoid problems at home, of course, being here and as a senior adviser said reaffirming american leadership, global leadership on the map. he was able to defend the u.s. and interest when it comes to trade and pressed nato countries to meet requirements of spending 2% of budget defense and finally we got to see a lot of finally hear from the first lady. >> in saudi arabia i visited children at a local school and a call center with all female employees. in israel, i spent time with some children at medical center along with mrs. netanyahu. in rome, i was honored and blessed to be granted an audience with his holiness pope

francis. >> so much was accomplished in terms of trade and agreement in fighting terrorism and the issue is we really have provided details on what's going to-and maybe because details are being worked out or not privy to them. also important to point out while president trump made lots of speeches on this trip, he did not give a press conference. we didn't have an opportunity to press him too much on any of those issue, eric. eric: wasn't given too much of an opportunity to tweet either. amy kellogg live. >> i know, but he did. eric: he did one or two. amy, as always, thank you. arthel. arthel: president trump returning home with a long to-do list and the russia

investigation and leading agenda to capitol hill. hi, garrett. >> hey, arthel. the white house says it has a lot of momentum and they plan to build on that in the weeks ahead. the president himself is touting the trip as a win for the american worker tweeting this afternoon bringing hundreds of billions of dollars back to the usa from the middle east which will mean jobs, jobs, jobs. in one big job, the president has to fill when he returns is a new director of the fbi. this past week he asked his staff to expand the search in line of more candidates for him to consider. there are also a number of controversies waiting for him back at home namely investigations into russia and contacts with the trump campaign. with that in mind, administration officials tell us the president is also looking to make some changes at the white house to ensure that those investigations don't get into the way of his agenda, some of the potential changes being discontinued including having lawyers vet the president's tweets before they go out and a

shake-up of the white house staff. this past week the president also hired his long-time attorney to represent him in the federal investigation into russia and we were told next week he may be looking to build out legal team even more to handle those issues so the white house can focus solely on advancing its agenda. at this point no final decisions have been made on the changes and there won't be until mr. trump returns. eric: britain threat level from critical to severe. the difference goes from the possibility of eminent attack to a terrorist attack being highly likely if that difference brings much comfort. this comes as british police make two more arrests today in connection with the deadly manchester bombing that took the lives of 22 people, many of them teenagers and children. that brings the total number of

people, suspects now in custody to 11 as investigators continue to unravel what they call terrorist plot. rick blumenthal has more from manchester. >> new images from of terrorists that carried out the attack and wearing the backpack, he detonated killing 22 and injuring more than 100. they also released new information on the investigation as the uk remains on high alert. authorities say a thousand officers and specialists have been working around the clock since monday night and they identified abedi and focusing on retracing every step and finding every person he had contact with him and police now say was finally assembled in a rented apartment just a couple of miles from the arena. 17 different raids have been

carried out, 14 locations roped off and being searched and 11 people arrested or still in custody suspect today ties to terrorism and possibly to abedi himself. the uk remains on high alert this holiday bank weekend prompting extra security around 1300 different events including the football association cup final where 90,000s fans were greeted by officers in armored vehicles, eric, in addition to 22 killed, 116 were hurt in the blast. some of them walked in and out of the hospital but 60 remain hospitalized and 20 in critical care, eric. eric: thanks so much. in 20 minutes we will talk to chuck. arthel: senate republicans charting a new way forward on health care after the controversial score card aimed at repealing and replacing obamacare.

the new plan and what it means for ordinary americans. eric: a terrifying scene on a train in oregon, what police say prompted that deadly attack. >> i was scared. >> say what? >> i was so scared. people calling for help for 911 so we called 911, almost everybody called 911

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eric: the pentagon is now identifying identifying the army ranger killed in syria yesterday. specialists murphy died of injuries sustained in a vehicle rollover accident. this was not combat related. murphy was 22 year's old from georgia and born in boston and possibly awarded the army medal and based in fort stewart near savannah, georgia. incident happened in north eastern syria and now under investigation. son to 75th ranger regiment that was taking part which, of course, the on goik campaign against the radical islamic terrorists of isis. art art getting back to politics now, senate planning to return

holiday recess with a partial draft aimed at repealing and replacing obamacare following congressional report on the house bill estimating some 23 million americans would lose insurance and prompting moderates like susan collins to chart a new way forward. >> i believe this does give us momentum to try to draft a different billion -- bill. art art let's bring in senior staff writer for the hill. alex, is this the end of the road for president trump's attempt to repeal and replace obamacare or will republican senators resuscitate effort and who then? >> that's a tough question. even mitch mcconnell doesn't know the answer to it. he told colleagues there will be

a bill and a vote but not guarantying passage of the bill. this is going to have the votes to pass when it comes to the floor. mcconnell is not making such pronouncements. susan collins is one of the leading moderates. she does not like the house bill. she would like to see some more generous subsidies for older, middle-income americans. you have ted cruz, rand paul who don't want to create a new taxpayer funded entitlement as they see it for people to buy health insurance. so bridging that divide is very tough. they have begun discussions but it's really the beginning, months left of talks even though they look base drill next week. arthel: where has the president

made missteps, in approach, poor relationship in dc, perhaps not realizing the difficulty of the challenge he was taking on or what -- was the president stone walled by the lawmakers? >> it probably was right after the election when there was a question whether republicans would vote again on the repeal bill that had passed both chambers in 2015 and president trump vetoed in 2016. republicans were on the record having vote that bill, having brought that bill straight to the floor it probably could have passed. by drift get away from that plan and trying to come up with a new plan to replace obamacare, a republican plan to replace obamacare, that's where he's running into trouble. lindsey graham republican from south carolina, we don't need to replace a democratic obamacare with a republican obamacare. that's what they're trying to do here. better repealing the bill from

get-go and worrying about replacement letter. arthel: if not health care, can the president achieve tax reform? >> mitch mcconnell, senate majority leader says the tax reform is easier than health care reform and i think that's probably the case because republicans are known to be good on taxes. that's what they do best is cut taxes. when it comes to rewriting the health care system, health care entitlement programs that's democratic territory. they are more comfortable in tax reform. mcconnell sees it as easier. revamping, overhauling the system now is any problems in the future republicans are going the take the blame and they realize that and that's why there's not a whole lot of appetite and more appetite for tax reform, something seen as spurring the economy. arthel: what does this do the actual agenda overall, does it turn out that the president's policy making attempts could be

diagnosed as anemic? >> it ratchets up on tax reform. part of health care reforms repealing 3.8 tax increase that obamacare put on investment income for wealthy people, that captain gain tax reform and to do other things. that's why the gop leadership is very intent on getting obamacare repeal and replace done first and but the bottom line is, trump needs to get one to have big promises done, if he doesn't, republicans are in for a great mid-term election in 2018. art art -- arthel: millions of american that is rely on obamacare will see how this turns out. thanks so much for joining us today. >> thanks for having me. eric: british police arrested two more suspects.

investigators trying to piece together how the radicalized terrorist salman abedi carried out and not stopped after recently returning from libya. we will have more on this ongoing investigation still ahead. mmmm.

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arthel: police in portland arresting a suspect connected to deadly attack in oregon train after witnesses say a man began to yell racial slurs at two young women who appeared to be muslim based on head covering the would be-be heros were attacked themselves. will carl is live in la, what more can you tell us about the story? >> well, arthel, we are learning more about the suspect's violent and hateful past and comes as authorities just released the victim's name. they were innocent bystanders who were trying to deescalate a

vital situation. jeremy joseph christian was slurring hateful slurs to two women who appeared to be muslim, authorities say christian then pulled a knife and stabbed both men, a third man was also stabbed but survived. take a listen to one witness describe the chaos. >> i was scared. >> say what? >> i was so scared. you know, and so i knock on the door at the driver to let him know and calling for help to 911. we called 911. almost everybody called 911. >> authorities say that christian fled on foot, take a look at him opportunitying officers right before he was taken into custody.

>> christian is now charged with a number of crimes including aggravated murder, arthel. arthel: you mentioned name and age, have authorities learned more about this suspect? >> this wasn't the first run-in with law enforcement. back in 2002 he was shot in the face by a police officer after he robbed a north portland market and past convictions of felony and robbery and possessing unlawful weapon. also according to local journal ists was a white supremacist and dislike of muslims, arthel. arthel: all right, will, thanks for that report. eric: great britain lowered critical to severe.

authorities have made two arrests as we told you, total of 11 people now in custody in connection to this case. investigators still trying to determine how that terrorists salman abedi slipped through security surveillance. we were told he arrive back in manchester four days before he carried bombing that he flew from libya to istanbul and germany before finally arriving to england. joining us now retired u.s.-and-a-halfy, fox news military analysts, captain gnash, you have three european nations, three nato members, turkey, germany and england, i mean, you're supposed to potentially flag just the type of person that salman abedi was. >> police surveillance was on radar whether it's in paris,

germany or belgium or uk. if you look at reports they'll say that there's some 23,000 jihadists in the uk. well, you can't keep track of 23,000 people. the problem is that these european countries in particular have embedded and brought in the seed of their own destruction, they really have. a lot of these people are not jihadists that have been brought on the battlefield in syria, rather, they are either young people who have grown up, brought in country as children or they are people who were born first generation in their host country brought by their parents from north africa or other places. so this is going -- this is a very prevasive thing and ramadan starts tomorrow and that's 30 days of muslim holiday where the militant jihadists have always ramped up their mayhem. so we are going to really keep

an eye on this and the uk, the only reason that the joint terrorism analysis center backed off press threat warning is because they think that this guy probably built the bomb by hymn. -- himself. the question he used explosive he made at home and when they raided home they found tremendous amount of chemicals and there are out in the arms of other people. eric: you raised a great point. it's lowered because they know there's potentially small terror network, they have him, he's dead, he apparently built the bomb and not part of wider network. how can this happened in the first place? the father arrested in libya and brother says he knew all about it and got a whole bunch of other people involved.

this is exactly -- this seems to be a case point of how to try and stop this thing and maybe you can't. let me show you the number. you just said 23,000, let's put this up on the screen. this is from the times of london. it's unbelievable. 23,000 jihadists in britain, 3,000 considered a threat right now say police. 3,000. 20,000abedi was considered resaidial arrest and so was radical islamist terrorist that drove on manchester bridge. they are on the radar, they drop off the radar, they are on the radar and when they are off they are building bombs in their apartment. >> exactly. in western societies you can't be arrested for things until you do something. it's not just the suspicion. suspicion gets you watched. depending how dangerous you're perceived to be is the intensity of surveillance on you. for most of the people, what they do is they go about their normal business, the police are completely outstripped an what

they're able to do and then the next thing you know, bang, literally, bang, they pop up doing some kind of terrible thing and then everybody sits there and, well,let have an investigation and figure this out. eric: what should we do? we have the same thing with the muslimhood brothers. >> same thing in san bernardino. there were neighbors who saw really suspicious behavior but they didn't want to be accused of being islamophobic and political correctness kept them from calling authorities. eric: if authorities don't have evidence what do you do? he told authorities three years ago about abedi, this was was radicalized and look what happened. >> and you know what, the brits for a long time have tolerated these mosques in their country where this kind of hatred has

been spewed and now they're reaping what has been sowed. because of this political correctness, it's got to stop, we have to start realizing that this is a threat, it kills people on a weekly if not daily basis and that has to be stopped. eric: well, can it be. that's exactly what the president said, the president lectured some of the top leaders to have arab world saying that this is inside their system and that has to stop, can that happen? >> that has to stop over there, yeah, sure thai. can try to deal with that. in the meantime, what about over here and what happens when the president tries to do a very reasonable thing which is limit immigration from five countries, just five countries into the united states until we can sort things out and a couple of judges throw it out. eric: alleges muslim ban which the administration denies.

bottom line, what do we do starting going back to 1990, killed by a jihadist, the judges knew the guy who was radicalized and created the first islamic terrorist attack on our soil. >> yeah, a lot of is a jihadist kind of thick. it is religious base. some of it are just crazies but, you know, you lump them all together, they are out there, you can't fix crazy, eric and the other thing we are having a difficult time coming to grips is realizing the religious component in this when you have such a secular society trying to identify with someone who is driven by a religious incentive. eric: thank you, one other figure, 18 plots have been disrupted, they say five, five plots since march, this is

march, april, may, five plots in two months and we have to stop it. >> one last thing, eric. you know, the homeland security secretary general kelly was on "fox & friends" the other day and talking to steve doocy and said if steve knew what i know about terrorists, he wouldn't leave the house. >> thank you. >> my pleasure, eric. arthel: headache for travelers worldwide today. british airways canceling flights, two major international hubs, the airline says it's experiencing severe computer failure leaving thousands of travelers in the lurk. >> the airline says this wasn't a cyber-attack, the problem is a power supply issue.

the glitch has resulted in all flights from london to two main airports. the problem started saturday morning with ba announcing it failure. this is a busy holiday weekend for the uk with tens of thousands of people traveling. british airways operates hundreds of flights and many of those with connections around the world including two and from the u.s. departure terminals were chaotic crowded with waiting passengers all day. there were long lines at check-in counters that many of these people ended up going nowhere. some passengers tweeted they were stuck on planes waiting for takeoff, others said they couldn't transfer through the airports that the airline wasn't able to access travel details. call centers were affected too. a handful of flights did land today and the airline says services should be up and

running by sunday but for many this will come too late. these are busy airports and will discan you want travelers, arthel. eric: the world of rock and roll in mourning today. greg allman has passed away. allman's brother says he died in savannah, georgia. in march he was forced to cancel remainder of tour dates for the rest of this year. here he is a few years ago talking about his roots growing up listening to country music. >> my grandmother use today drag me down every saturday night to hear this old -- the real old

country and grinning. hank, sr. >> amen. eric: man, what a legacy. he was 69 year's old. arthel: two weeks ago greg allman posted a video with with legendary musician. former national security advise e to president jimmy carter has died, held the post during the iran hostage crisis and the soviet invasion of afghanistan in late 1970's, his daughter msnbc anchor says her father died at a hospital in virginia. brzezinski was 89 year's old.

also james bunning. was 85 year's old and condole eengs to all of the families. >> meanwhile a suspect is in custody now in virginia for the tragic killing of state police agent, we will have more on that coming up. knowing what foods are actually good for you, kind of confusing, it's green it's good, like apples, veghts, what they call the lack of nutritional illiteracy in our country. we will have more on that coming up. i love to eat.

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when i eric: arrest has been made of a virginia special agent. 27-year-old travis into custody this morning. suspect of murder of michael. he and a police officer approached a vehicle that was parked in the wrong side of the road. right now he's being held without bond on felony charges and more charges are expected. arthel: apparently americans have a problem with nutrition at least according to new survey from the international food and information council, fewer than

half of us know what foods and nutritions or nutrients are important for good health. let's assess this now with james carter, family physician and assistant professor, let's get right to it. why is nutrition information so complicated? >> it shouldn't be, but it is. i think there's a lot of reasons why but the study i felt was really interesting because, yes, it shows a lot of people that they aren't really interested in nutrition. a lot of people felt that they got conflicting information and i thought what was interesting is that most of the people in the study would ask family and friends for nutritional advise, there's a lot going on but a lot of us don't -- arthel: is there a place to go to find out what's good and what's not, what is healthy? >> i think whole foods are healthy, cooking at home is healthy, look, i'm a girl who loves out to eat, i will put out there right now, eating out can

cause preservatives and high fats and sugars, cook at home and also a balanced diet. lean protein, whole grains, fruits and veggies. for people out there and this includes me and all of us, watch your sources, there's a lot of conflicting and wrong information. we have to be careful about where we get the information from. arthel: eating at home is good for the waistline and pocketbook. we really don't know is there such a way to somehow maybe -- i don't know, just throwing it out there, go to the emergency center, now too busy with emergencies, some place maybe your doctor, can he or she give you guide on what to eat and what not to eat? >> that's an important thing to say, where do you go. start with your doctor, health care provider or nutritionist, that's a really important place, we can often give you evidence and resources to look up health information. a lot of people in the study including myself are seeing things on tv but they don't know what to believe. really starting with the solid

base and platform is really important. arthel: it is summer time and we are trying to wear bikinis and less clothes as possible. everybody needs sunscreen. >> everybody. there's a myth out there that those who are darker don't need sunscreen but we do. we need sunscreen because we need to prevent skin cancer, the most common cancer in the united states. it reduces, premature signs of aging. arthel: are there some sunscreens better than others? >> three things that i look for. it's a broad spectrum sunscreen, uva and uvv rays, very important. also at least and spf of 30, that's sort of my magic number. and finally, you want one that's water resistant. arthel: can you get a suntan if

you get a sunscreen? >> it's very possible. sunscreen is 100% and you have to wear and reapply every two hours and make sure it doesn't expire because it will expire. arthel: check the dates, listen to dr. jen, thank you. eric. eric: americans honor those who pay the ultimate price for our freedom. tens of thousands of fallen service members never recovered from the battlefield. up next we will show you how cutting edge technologies is hoping families how to find closure and bring their loved ones home u mow... ...it's how well you mow fast! they're not just words to mow by, they're words to live by. the john deere ztrak z345r.

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eric: a family finally finds closure after remains of fallen pilot returns home after 50 years, shot over in vietnam back in 1965 but remains weren't found until last year. they were brought home to san diego yesterday. still tens of thousands of service members are still missing and families are turn to go dna technology for help. bryan has more on story h. >> army since then his brother al has

held out hope that jimmy will finally be brought home. >> he was a good brother. >> 67 year's old jimmy left to fight in korea and never game back. >> he probably doesn't remember this. al, you know where i'm going. that's all he said. he didn't say where he was going. he just said to him, i think you know where i'm going. >> the 19-year-old army corporal82000 americans lost at war and never found at least not officially. the u.s. government has collected thousands of unidentified remains from battlefields all over the world. alfred's daughter wonder if her uncle is among them so she and her dad are submitting dna to the defense department hoping for a match. >> my dad is 88, i would love to be able to give him final

closure answer. >> breakthrough dna testing done in delaware is identifying remains which scientists cannot just a decade ago. >> we tested everything from the tooth to a rib, whether it happened yesterday or 60 years ago, that pain is always there. but from a science point of it, looking at it and being dedicated to never lose hope. so far the program has put a name to the remains of more than 1200 service members thanks to their family members' dna. a positive match would end decades of limbo. >> 67 year's later, it's always in his mind. maybe some day in heaven he will. >> it's incredible, the lab has made breakthroughs in just the last decade that allow for positive id's on bone fragments as small as a fingernail and id's are being made today that

could not be made in 2010. eric: absolutely fantastic. i told you my dad was shot down in belgium. hats off and we thank them very much. >> god bless your father, eric. eric: and the two guy that is were killed on his plane. arthel: god bless your father and all the men. eric: for sure. arthel: we will discuss president trump as he's on his way back home, tough talk with world leaders and range of issues domestic and foreign. police in manchester making police in manchester making arrests related to concert bombing. autonomous cars and the 5g network they connect to. with this, won't happen in the future. thanks, jim. there's some napkins in the glovebox.

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[♪] arthel: welcome to a brand-new hour of "america's news headquarters." eric: i'm eric shawn. president trump heading back to our soil. that flight home comes after the last leg of the overseas trip meeting with world leaders. arthel: 11 people have been arrested so far as the investigation ramps up.

eric: an accused killer apparently yelling racial slurs on an oregon train. america's news headquarters starts right now. arthel: we begin with president trump wrapping up his 9-day, 5-stop tour. the president reaffirming his support for our military and vowing to take down the growing threat of global terror. reporter: probably most significantly is the communique the g-7 puts out. 6 of the 7 countries promised to uphold the paris accord to limit greenhouse emissions.

the united states said it needs more time to find out if it wants to uphold those accords. president trump said it will take about a week. he says of course he cares about the environment, but his priority is american jobs and he doesn't want to take any steps that will ultimately hinder growth in the united states. his final stop was at the naval air station here in sicily. italy is an important ally. there are dozen of military bases here. some of them quite small. and he thanked the troops today and vowed to get tougher than ever on terror after the attacks in manchester and egypt. >> these murderous attacks grieve ourselves, but they also steel our resolve.

together civilized nations with crush the terrorists, block their fund, strip them their territory, and drive them out of this earth. reporter: president trump and his key advisors made much of the opening of this anti-terror center in saudi arabia and all of these pledges to end terrorism essentially. but they did provide scant details of how that's going to work. we have heard pledges before. the most concrete thing they are saying is there will be a global concerted effort to go after the sources of funding for terror groups for isis. arthel: what do you think will be record as the big highlights of the trip. reporter: there were important economic deals in saudi arabia. the first leg of the tour. half a trillion dollars, according to trump's top

economic advisors here, and most of that was arms. but it spans various industries, including infrastructure. so that was something that was much touted. on to nato. president trump didn't specifically reaffirm his commit to the article 5, that any nato member will defend another if attacked. trump advicors says it goes without saying. of course that commitment remains. but that was something that came up and was discussed much in the european media. finally he did come down hard on those nato members not paying their fair share. if the nato deal is he country has to commit 2% of its budget to defense, and president trump believes his tough talk is already paying off. he says the money is quote flowing in. we haven't seen the details of that, but that is something that was much discussed. his bottom line was american jobs.

also when it came to talk about trade and deficits and surpluses and unfair practices, there was tense discussion among the g-7 members. a lot of people in europe are concerned american tech companies are taking advantage of corporate tax loopholes in europe. and president trump was concerned about the german trade surplus when it comes to selling cars to the united states. president trump leaving here quite confident that he made a point that he want to make sure americans buy american as much as possible and jobs come back to the united states. eric: the president hoping to make up some ground in his aggressive agenda, not to mention that big job opening selecting a new job director.

reporter: earlier this week president trump asked his team to expand the search for a new f.b.i. director in a line of more candidates to consider when he gets back. at the end of his foreign trip he had other jobs on his mind. tweeting, bringing hundreds of billions of dollars back to the u.s.a. from the middle east, which will mean jobs, jobs, jobs. the white house says it plans to use the momentum from this trip to push the big ticket items along including the budget, tax reform and healthcare. but there are concerns the looming controversy surrounding the investigations into russia and the trump team could derail those efforts. the white house is planning a number of meetings to discuss pass changes to help with those efforts. some of the potentials include a staff shakeup at the white house

as well as lawyers vet his tweeted before they go out. lawyers are also expected to come up in meetings when the president hired his long-time attorney to represent him in the federal investigation. and we are told he may be looking to build out his legal team even more so the white house can focus solely on his agenda. at this point senior officials tell us those changes are still being discussed and ultimately it will be the president who decide that when he gets back in town. arthel: president trump also returning to the cloud of controversy surrounding his administration over the russia investigation. his southerner i can trump calling it a cover for democrats. >> the media is harping on russia, russia, russia.

what's he going to do to neutralize that. >> it's insane. syria dem trade it has nothing to do with russia. they got beaten very badly by a person who came out of nowhere, who everybody wrote off. they outspent us 7-1 and we won. they want to further a narrative for their own agenda. i think they would rather see america fail and him succeed. jesse: so the russia thing is a hoax. >> a total hoax. eric: there has been a horrible tabbing spree. sparked witnesses say by an apparent hate crime. two good samaritans were trying to help two women passengers.

reporter: we are learning that years ago the suspect was shot in the face by a police officer,

>> just heard eric trump when he was on the golf cart talking to jesse watters saying the russian now there are new questions over jared kushner, the president's son-in-law and his meetings with top russian officials. how this could potentially play out straight ahead. if you visited chipotle recently

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[♪] arthel: a special agent with the virginia state police was killed

today. special agent mike walter was shot during a traffic stop as part of an initiative to rid the after aillegal guns. manhunt. life in prison is too much for one of the d.c. snipers according to a federal judge. the judge deciding life without parole was an unconstitutional punishment for mall for the defo was a teenager at times. credit card data from customers at chicago pot at chicago chipotle was stolen over a three-week period.

eric: former national security advisor michael flynn who asked for immunity. an has refused to comply with a subpoena for documents. a democratic representative from california wants jared kushner, the president's son-in-law to go to jail. he says he lied on the security forms that are necessary, even though the very next day mr. curb numbers lawyer put that information on the form. joining us now is daniel halpert. what do you think about these calls that jared should face the slammer for leaving out those contacts with russians. >> it's very very premature. there is zero evidence he broke the law. clear live he made a mistake. there is the question of intention. did he intend to leave it off.

we don't know the answer to that. but by no means should he be prosecuted at this moment. there is no evidence he broke the law. eric: people say it's a form, how do you forget you met with russians. here is the form it's a phone book. it's 129 pages of this. there is four pages about your alcohol use. what about those meetings? you have kislyak at the trump tower. they have the banker that they say is state owned and he went to russian spy school. what do you make of that? the fact that jared is meeting with a banker. the white house received the

meeting lasted 30 minutes or so. >> jared kushner's excuse is he's a key person in the president's staff. this was last december right after the election. so miss role in the transition was to meet with various foreign officials. he said it was i knock -- it was innocuous because he was supposed to meet with these people. it's the cumulative effect, this controlled attempt to take down president trump that has worked everybody in washington uch and again it's a cumulative weird connections that keep popping up. that's why people are wondering about this. he should answer questions about these things. but ultimately this isn't about jared kushner. it's about donald trump and an attempt to bring down donald trump. it may very well be successful.

they are clearly make headway every day, and clearly rappetting you have the heat on the trump administration. eric: what about those who would say it's not an effort to bring him down as opposed to potential wrongdoing. intelligence agencies say there has been nosed of collusion yet. but you wouldn't think this could bring down the president of the united states? >> we don't know what's there. i think we won't finds out for a year or two. i think it will take a long time to figure out what happened and what's going on. but alan dershowitz said collusion is not a crime. sow ways going on here and what are the questions being raised? that leads me to believe it's an attempt to bring down trump. maybe it's inaproapiate, but there is no evidence of it. it's a complex process here.

and we are at the beginning. the down side for president trump is that it's very distracting for his administration and he hasn't been able to get major legislative accomplishments done. we are early in the trump presidency. but he needs to get tax reform, healthcare, he needs to build the wall. those sorts of things. it's not to see things go away. they become side issues as opposed to the main thing. absence of substantive progress, this is the main show. >> we saw president clinton compartmentalize during the ken starr investigation. do you think that's possible in this day and age and this type of environment or do you think it russian investigation will overwhelm. >> i think it's possible, but it will be difficult.

in theory it can be done. and that's i think the key. this week the next week or two are going to be instrumental in the trump administration. how they decide to deal with these things. sort of to combat these alone allowing the white house to focus on substantive issues or whether they just aren't able to make any progress. that's why this week is important looking forward, how he reorganizes the white house or if he does at all. if he doesn't, that could be assign of things to come in the future. eric: i want to point out jared kushner's lawyer says he will cooperate in any investigation. he's willing to do that fully. daniel halpert, thank you for your insight. arthel: british police making more arrests in connection with the deadly bombing attack in manchester as the country remains on high alert.

we'll have the latest on the investigation coming up next.

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eric: britain raised their threat level to critical. that means an attack is likely. man days terrorist bombing killed 22 people, too many of them teenagers and children. police arrested two more suspects this weekend, bringing the total number of people in custody to 11. rick leaf' that has more from manchester, england. reporter: police releasing new images of the terrorists they say carried out the attack. salman abedi detonated the vest killing 22 and injuring 100.

the u.k. remains on high alert for the possibility of another attack. volunteers and specialists have been working around the clock. investigators have focused on retracing his every step and finding every person he had contact with and who may have supported him financially or materially. bomb was assembled in a rented apartment just a few miles from the arena. 14 locations are roped off and being searched. and 11 people are in custody on suspicion of ties to abedi himself. the u.k. remains on alert for the possibility of another attack. there is a ring of teal around 200 other events. 90,000 fans were greeted by

officers and extra vehicles and checkpoints. in addition to the 22 killed. 116 were hurt in the blast. 60 remain hospitalized. 20 of them in critical care. arthel: for more on the investigation we are joined by a former deputy assistant director of the f.b.i. counter-terrorism division. and terry, let's start here. do you have any other intel or analysis to add to the current state of the investigation, including as rick just reported lowering the threat level? it was critical, meaning an attack is expected imminently. not has been lowered to severe which means an attack is highly likely. how do you read this, and where does the investigation go from here? >> in some ways that's good news. they are trying to project a message to the public saying we think any imminent threat may

have subsided. but we are looking hard to try to determine if anybody else is involved in this. it's obvious from the report you just had that the british authorities are doing a tremendous job in pulling together massive amounts of information. almost think of it like someone sitting down and has not one, but three 1,000-piece crossword pulls. dumps them out on the floor, then has to go back and separate the pieces and put the pieces together. they are look at camera footage. former associates. they are trying to do everything they to be piece together particularly this man's last few days. they will go a lot further back and that. so much goes into these early days. there will be a lot of theories they will follow. they will follow facts, forensics and they will try to

complement that with what they are developing on this man in particular. arthel: the investigators, currenter terrorism investigators, their approach has to be constant and intent because the terrorists keep changing their base of operation. >> that's one of the issues we are dealing with these days. it has a range of issues. and with the problem of terrorism. we are not used to dealing with the idea of a suicide bomber. that means we have to change our entire equation of how we defend and protect ourselves. in america, for example, we have for many years since our founding believed in having the policemen visible and active deterrent out on the beat. today when you look at terrorists, a policeman is a target. so that's a whole different equation we have to look at. we are look at predictablity and

trying to determine how how can we figure out how many of these people will commit a terrorist act a year from now or two years from now. of courts entire issue of immigration we have been debating and discussing in america. that plays into this case. there will be a lot of questions on loyalties and why do some of these people end up turning against the country that essentially raised them and they were born in. there are so many things that fly in the face of how we usually approach crime and violence before we entered this era of terrorism and fundamentalism. arthel: you say we are not paying enough attention to the alliance between russian and iran and russia and syria and the russian objective of causing america a strategic headache by

sponsoring these terror nations? >> we can't deal with this problem just by dealing with the terrorist organizations. it's troubling that we have russia over the last years cozying up with iran and spending so much time with iran and syria, obviously building a major stepping stone into the middle east. 10 years ago, certain 9/11. when we talked about terrorism and our response to terrorism, we didn't have to talk about russia or russian planes on a syrian runway. now we have a major strategic threat in the norm of russia cozying up to iran and certainly wants to be the active player in the middle east. that alters and changes the equation any president in the future will have to deal with. and is going to have to realize the actions we take against terrorists could put us into a one-on-one situation where we have a threat between two major

super powers. that will require not only a lot of talking with the russians. but we ought to be thinking about what the motives are and thinking about the real problem i think all of us are thinking about but we don't say enough when we talk about terrorism. this was terrible. what happens here in america the last few years has been terrible. but the real thing we are worried about is people like this getting into their hand weapons of mass destruction. years from now if we have a proliferation issue where iran has a nuclear bomb. we know north korea will chair information with some of these people. we'll have a real serious situation on our hands, even much worse than we have now. arthel: terry, if you would, ariana grande is planning a benefit concert for the victims of the manchester bombing and their families. it appears the concert will take

place in manchester, but not at the same arena. i know it will happen june 4. happening at another venue. from a security standpoint is this a good idea? and how does it measure in terms of morale and resiliency? >> from someone like me who just worries all the time about the security part. the initial reaction is always -- well, no, i don't want my kids to go. i don't want my family or friends to be there. but when you get to the resiliency part and the threat we are facing, sure we have to go. we have to go ahead and live our lives. but we have to back that up with paying attention to what happened. with paying attention to the future and the what is this could evolve and making sure we tell people to go to these events. we are more than ready to protect them and be there and assure them this is going to be

okay. but in this day and age that's a tough thing to do. arthel: terry, thank you very much. >> thank you, arthel. eric: iconic musician gregg allman has passed away. a man who was a giant in the world of rock 'n roll and iconic southern rock. he died at his home in savannah, georgia. the famous rocker had been in poor health for some time. here he is a few years ago talking about his roots growing up, rinsing to country music. >> my grandmother used to drag me down to the brown awed stormm every saturday night. and granted, hank senior --

eric: grel allman was 69 years old. he was once married to cher. arthel: we have two more major passing to report. for ther national security advisor to president jimmy carter has died. present he held the post during the soviet crisis. his daughter says he died at a hospital in falls church, virginia. he was 89 years old. jim budge has died. bunning won more than 220 games in his major league career and

served in the house and senate. he was 85 years old. and our condolences and prayers for all of the families. eric: president trump is finishing his overseas trip. he has a lot to tackle when he gets back to washington. he's keeping a key campaign promise. our next guest will tell us if the president should do just that. people would ask me in different countries that we traveled, what is your nationality and

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choosing the color, the wheels, the interior, everything exactly how i want it. here's the thing: just because i configured this car online doesn't mean it really exists at a dealership, but with truecar, i get real pricing on actual cars in my area. i see what others paid for them, and they show me the ones that match the car i want, so i know i can go to a truecar-certified dealer and it'll be right there waiting for me... today, right now. this is truecar. >> it's been a horrible deal for the united states. it's been very good for canada and mexico, but it's been horrible for the united states. if you check my campaign, niche my speeches, i stead i'll tree negotiate tore i'll terminate. they asked me top renegotiate, i will. eric: that's president trump on

his decision to renegotiate nafta. it comes as the ceos urge him to modernize nafta and not 8 up completely. they say the trade deal is crucial because it supports 14 million american jobs. the president is saying it's a horrible deal. and it supports 14 million jobs. >> you and i both learned the president talks in extremes. of course, he's going to say it's a horrible deal because he wants to give people impression it could be terminated. i think we will be seeing a lot of renegotiation this next few months. i think it's a good thing. in ads in in indiana, all the jobs that go down in mexico. what's the truth?

>> you hear about the jobs that go down to mexico. the prices american consumers have available to them are much lower because of the goods manufactured in mexico and canada as well. and it provides certain opportunities for american companies. all the automakers have jobs going down to mexico. there are auto manufacturers around the country that go down to the mexico it's tough to say it's a horrible deal. but when you goin a negotiation, that's what you start out with. it's an old deal. i'm going to make if you feel old. this deal is 24 years old. it definitely needs some updating and negotiating. that's what i think it u.s. government will do. they want to dust it off and say what can we do to improve this

for american companies. eric: there is the impression it kills jobs. ross perot, what do you tell the american carrier of air condition. in moment transportation secretary ray lahood.in montereo you tell a person who lost their job. as americans we may by air-conditioner that's cheaper. but here is the man who warned us about nafta back in 1992, rolls per row. row -- ross perot. pay $1 an hour for your labor, have no healthcare, have no environmental controls, no pollution controls, and know retirement. and you don't care about anything but making money, there

will be a sucking sound going sound. eric: you remember that giant sucking sound. >> i actually don't agree. you can't deny some jobs have been lost. i'm not going to argue that. but he was talking about this in 1992. in that period of time since the past 20-25 years, american manufacturing output increased more than 40%. we have 5 million less jobs and we have still been able to increase our output that much. the role reason for that. they are not taking away american jobs. automation is take away american jobs. they are investing in robotics, artificial intelligence technologies. those are the ones eliminating a

lot of jobs and at the same time increasing productivity. there is still over a million jobs in manufacturing that are unfilled in america mainly because those manufacturers are looking for more highly skilled workers who can do the work on the technical machinery using the automation making the productivity possible. is nafta the cause of a loss of jobs? i don't agree. eric: you think nafta should stay? >> i do. in mexico wilbur ross spoke saying mexican companies are buying cheap product from asia and china. he thinks nafta companies should be buying and selling from each other. he want to change the rules on allowing countries to do temporary tariffs. he want to change cloud computing that didn't exist when ross perot was running for president.

now there are privacy and security settings that need to be done. that needs to be changed in nafta as well. these are all things people weren't considering 24 years ago. so it's not going to be terminated. it's note good for business if it's terminated. more importantly an update. eric: thanks. arthel? arthel: this memorial day weekend we remember those who made the ultimate sacrifice while fighting for our country, but many of those who died were left behind on the battlefield. their families turning to modern technology to bring them home.

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eric: a fallen navy pilot returns home nearly 50 years after his death. lieutenant crosby was shot down over vietnam in 1965. it took decades of searching, but his re-mains were finally brought home. several service members are still mission and their families are turning to dna technology for help. reporter: army corporal james

corsant tirks was shot down and since then his brother has held out hope he will be brought home. 60 years ago his brother left to fight in korea and never came back. >> when he said good-bye to us, he just looked at his brother and said al, you know where i'm going. he didn't say where he was going. he just said to him, i think you know where i'm going. reporter: the 19-year-old corporal is one of thousands of americans lost at war and not found, at least not officially. alfred's daughter wonders if her uncle is among them.

she and her dad are submitting dna to the defense department, hoping for a match. reporter reporter: dna testing is identifying people. so far the program has put a name to the remains of 1,200 service members, thanks to their family members' dna. for the colasantis, a match would mean closure. >> until he pass, we may never have a final answer. maybe some day he will. reporter: the more family

members who provide their dna samples, the bert chance of a positive match. en you replace ol or snack a day with glucerna made with carbsteady to help minimize blood sugar spikes you can really feel it. glucerna. everyday progress.

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eric: more than 400,000 troops and family members have been laid to rest in arlington. this long weekend is a time to remember and honor all those who laid down their lives for our nation. reporter: president trump expected to return back to american soil in just a couple hours. this is the "fox report" *. president trump waving good-bye to italy. the president pressed foreign leaders on trade. he tweeted from the air. bringing hundreds of billions of dollars back to the u.s.a. from the middle east which will mean jobs, jobs, jobs. he also called out nato allies