>> shannon: i thought she looked good in red. >> bill: who can argue? we have to run, we hope you have a fantastic weekend and we'll see you tomorrow. >> shannon: "happening now" starts right now. >> jenna: we began with a fox news alert. the white house pushing back against targets against the president son-in-law. i'm jenna lee. >> jon: i'm jon scott. the president calling the push against kushner fake news. >> jenna: the staff shakeup at the white house, press secretary sean spicer is scheduled to hold the daily news briefing at 2:00 p.m. eastern time and there'll be a lot of questions about who is in and who's out. a space for a good day to you and you are right. the president has made it clear once again his not-so-subtle

disdain for what he likes to call the fake media, taking to twitter once again to ensure more criticism about this notion that there is ties between the trump white house and russia. here we go again. this is a tweet. russian officials must be laughing at the u.s. and how a lame excuse for the democrats lost the election has taken over the fake news. the latest after suggesting that his son in law and advisor, jared kushner, is under scrutiny for allegedly wanting to establish some back channel communication with russia after the election. white house officials say that's a fairly common practice. >> back channels like this are a regular course of business and that's all that we know and i think it's very important to recognize that the president has confidence in jared kushner and also to note that a considerable progress that jared has received. >> i don't like it.

i know that some administration officials are saying that's standard procedure. i don't think it's a standard procedure prior to the inauguration of a president of the united states by someone who is not in an appointed position. >> i would love to share some of the conversations that we've had off the record and the look that you get from a specialist when you hear the other side making criticisms. it's kind of fun. trauma continues here at the white house. mike dubke is out as the communications director after just three months of a job and this is an interesting story because someone suggested that it's because of the president's frustration over his teams lack of consistent pushback against the constant barrage of stories. as for the letter that we got today, here's what he told colleagues. and a private meeting with the president on thursday may 18th, i tendered my resignation as assistant to the president fork

medications. i offered to remain in the position through the president's international trip and he accepted. the reason for my departure are personal, but it has been my great honor to serve president trump in this administration. just for a better perspective, i want to share this with everybody. keep in mind, if the obama administration's first communications, she also stepped down from the job after three months on the job. this is what happens during the first administration here at the white house. >> jenna: important context. thank you. >> jon: meantime, counselor to the president, kellyanne conway says all the intrigue about the white house staff is getting little old. >> i went back and looked at some of my notes. the very first time i was ever asked about somebody and pushed out of out of the white house was january 23rd, we've been here for three whole days. it's easier to cover that then learning the finer points of health care reform and tax

reform and infrastructure and isis and retreat. in terms of shakeups, i read things that simply aren't true. i work here every day. it's much more cooperative than people realize and i think we are constantly being told by people who've never worked in any white house, littleness white house that things are going wrong. >> jon: let's talk about all of this with al lieber, the political reporter for the "washington examiner" and bob cusack, chief of the hill. thanks for being with us. is there a translation that goes with the change? >> he wasn't part of any faction within the white house. he wasn't a real loyalist in the sense were kellyanne conway and stephen bannon armor. he didn't fit into the mold.

talk about the loyalists, and -- might be a return to the campaign days if he gets his wa way. >> jon: it's pretty interesting that those two in particular are apparently making a comeback now that the white house. >> trump is clearly comfortable with them. he's known them for quite some time. i think the bottom line here with dougie is at the president wasn't happy. this is just the beginning of changes for how this white house communicates its message. the president knows that it's not working. something had to be done, something had to be changed. whether that changes the press briefings or trump going on the road, he enjoys doing that. trump has to be the focus of the messaging and i think he's going to take a more active role in i

it. >> jon: does the president need a communications shop? is peter that's the thing. the other week he said you can't listen to anything my press secretary says because what i say is final. you saw that in the campaign. he let trump be trump. everything he said was final. you're saying that now kind of. he will be taking more trips and briefing the press more often. it's a strategy that communications in the white house wouldn't mind. >> jon: does that suggest that the president is very happy with this overseas trip that he just concluded? >> it was a very good trip for the president, but now he will have to parlay that into momentum at home on health care and tax reform hear the president seems to be getting a little frustrated with the pace of how congress works, especially the senate, now that they have to do obamacare repeal

and replace. overall, i think this president is going to be pushing members of his own party. he has to get something big accomplished over the next month or two months. >> jon: let's talk about health care in the tax code. the president got some good news from the congressional budget office last week. >> he did. the report came out that it would be $119 billion in cutting the deficit, but right now, with health care for example, it's really thawed out in the senate right now. they need 50 votes to get it through. mitch mcconnell, he pushed his members to get it through, but he's not sure he can get the 51 votes. he said last week and an interview with reuters but he's not sure he can. there's issues in health care and then the tax code, obviousl obviously, the tax code hasn't been reformed since 1986 of

president reagan. >> jon: it seems like after all of the tension involved in getting the health care out of the house that now things have stalled in the senate and there's not a lot of love between republicans and the two chambers. >> house republicans are getting frustrated with their senate counterparts. the senate health care bill is going to be so dramatically different from what the house passed. can they get it through the senate? it's possible. i don't know how they marry the two. it's going to be two very different bills. the publicans have to decide, do we need health care to go first to get tax reform done? logistically, there are reasons why. but at some point, we have to move on to tax reform. the one thing that is interesting is that bills that don't have the votes in the senate, they don't bring them up for a vote. i think that mitch mcconnell is going to bring up the bill so it either passes or it doesn't move on.

>> jon: it's going to be fascinating times ahead in that chamber. bob cusack, al weaver from the examiner, thank you. >> jenna: another missile test from north korea. the rogue regime launching a missile once again to find the community. the u.s. military responding today with a test of its own. you live with more on that. plus travis mills, five years after he first shared his story with us on "happening now." an update on his inspiring message of never give up and never quit

>> jon: at fox news alert. the pentagon said to test a missile defense system today. the test comes one day after this, north korea's ninth

missile test of 2017. today's test will be our military's first attempt at intercepting an icbm, similar to that when north korea is developing. live at the sight of that test, vandenberg air force base in california. >> this is a critical test of a system that has only been successful 50% of the time and tests and has never been tested against an intercontinental ballistic missile. this is what will happen today. sometime between noon and four: 14 pacific, the u.s. will launch an icbm. a few minutes after that, they relaunch the anterior sumter missile. they hope that will strike the icbm high over the pacific and

destroy it, but given that icbm will be traveling around 16,000 miles per hour, it's no easy task. >> it's very difficult. we're talking about intercepting in space in the hundreds of miles of altitude. it's hitting a bullet with a bullet. >> the need for success has been made far more urgent in the new threat from kim jong-un to deliver what he called a bigger gift package to the united states. ahead of this test, we got an exclusive look at alaska were the vast majority of u.s. interceptor missiles are made. the colonel there who commands the 49th missile defense battalion, colonel tim brower told us that they are in good shape to simulate these kinds of attacks every day of every week.

>> very confident in the ground-based interceptors. before we head to l.a., we want to make sure we have it. >> that is a "no" fail mission. this test today is absolutely critical for the safety of the united states. >> jon: go air force, that's what we say. thank you very much jonathan hunt. >> jenna: for more on this, we are joined by admiral robert matter. very familiar with the part of the world. thank you for coming back on our program, we've seen these tests conducted by north korea over weeks. how save our way against these missiles? >> first of all, the missiles that north korea has been

firing, we've seen before. they don't represent in any way ballistic missiles. what they recently fired is 20-year-old technology. again, these are not long-range missiles and they don't represent a threat to the continental united states at al all. >> jenna: does that mean you're not particularly worried about north korea in their capacity? >> i'm absolutely worried. i think we and the rest of the civilized nations in the world have to take a stand and prevent them from developing the capability and a nuclear weapons capability, whether it's a short range or medium range. >> jenna: the prevention and defense can go one in the same, but they can also be separate. first of all, when we look at the coast of our nation, how safe are we, how are we able to

defend against incoming missiles of whatever capability? >> we are safe today. the concern is that technology and is being developed by some of our adversaries and potential adversaries. we have got to continue to invest, like admiral searing talked about with missile defense agencies in order to maintain our technological edge. >> jenna: that description is hitting a bullet with a bullet really hit home with me from jonathan's report. based on your experience, is that what we are trying to do to intercept the missile? is that accurate of how challenging it is? >> ed certainly is an accurate description. we've been conducting these tests over the years and we've learned something from every one of the tests, whether they were hits or missiles. in fact, those that argued he learned more from a myth because we upgraded and improve the technologies and we will prevail

in this effort. >> jenna: how good are we had that? >> where one of the best in the world. whether we can defend from ships is very effective against the immediate range threats. we've got land-based systems in europe and alaska, so we are staying ahead of the technological threat and we have to continue to do that because of we stop investing and conducting these kinds of tests, then we are just going to walk away from the need for defending ourselves. >> jenna: it is reassuring and we appreciate that. we want to talk about that as candidly as they can so we stay up-to-date with the tests you just mentioned.

let me quickly finish up on thi this. talk about prevention. you spent a great deal of time in that part of the world around north korea. >> first of all, we need to continue working closely with china. china has a vested interest in a nonnuclear north korean peninsula. i think we, along with china and other nations who are selling this kind of technology to north korea, have got to say enough. we have to tighten up on the sanctions, they are too loose right now, and we have to cut off the cash flow to north korea. in order to do that. >> jenna: we appreciate your expertise. look forward to having you back. thank you. >> jon: a fox news alert and the show must go on. american pop star, ariana grande it will a charity concert this

coming sunday for victims of last monday's concert homicide bombing in manchester, england. that's according to a report citing her publicist. she announced friday on twitter shall be heading back to manchester for a show to pay tribute to the victims and the city. of course, 22 victims died in that terrible bombing. it seems it will happen on sunday. the venue has not been announce announced. tiger woods back in the news and not in a positive way, but now he's giving his side of the story after his arrest for driving under the influence. there is also this. punches thrown in the legislative offices. taxes lives up to its wild west roots. lawmakers nearly coming to blows on the floor of the house. sweat drove these officials to the brink of combat? up next. is the new new york.

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>> jon: all kinds of chaos in the texas state how it just yesterday, memorial day, but also closing day of the texas legislative session. a lot of those folks, especially in the red shirts are activists out in force for testing fb four, the texas bill signed into bill this month that requires police and sanctuary cities to enforce federal immigration laws. the real action was on the floor where lawmakers nearly came to blows. one accused of threatening to shoot a colleague. casey stegall has more. >> b could not make this stuff up, i promise you that. when you look at this video, it is difficult to make out what exactly happens. we can tell you that things

escalated pretty quickly, which you can see for yourself. and then fellow lawmakers had to jump into break this thing up. after everybody cooled off, the players had varying accounts of how it all went down. the scuffle reportedly started after republican matt rinaldi told colleagues that he called federal immigration officers on those protesters who converged on the state capitol building. he says many were holding signs saying they were in the country illegally. when word spread of that alleged phone call, many colleagues were reportedly irate and began shouting, even though ice says it was never contacted. now congressman rinaldi admits his behavior was to get a rise out of people. >> you say things to incite people and that's exactly what i did. >> that's exactly what he did, he says.

meantime, poncho of erez claims and the heat of the moment, congressman rinaldi threatened him with a gun. others claim to have heard it too. >> that's personal. >> you heard him say? >> i'll put a bottle in her head >> ran all day later admitted to making this remark and says that he would only shoot in self-defense and investigation now has been launched. it's unclear if any of these lawmakers will face any kind of disciplinary action for the outburst yesterday. back to you. >> jon: everything is bigger in texas including the legislative battles. >> you got it, you said it well. still coming up in the second hour of "happening now," we will dig deeper into this story with our legal panel. >> jenna: took two men killed on a commuter train -- new

reaction out of oregon as we await the suspect's court appearance. and the aspiring staff sergeant we first met on "happening now" five years ago. he lost all four limbs. the latest on his recovery ahea ahead. >> i was doing the same work every other guy there was doing and i was unfortunate to set my bag down on the wrong spot. my daughter is going to grow up and know i'm a fighter and she'll see you can get through things.

>> jon: fox news alert. we are waiting portland, oregon, train stabbing himself german christian to make his first court appearance today on multiple charges including felony aggravated murder and attempted murder. he is accused on going on an anti-muslim tirade against two teenage girls last week on a light rail train. one of the girls was wearing a hit job please say when the three men tried to intervene, christians stabbed them, killing two. the third minister recovering. the city's mayor says he hopes the slayings will inspire changes in the political dialogue in this country. >> jenna: "happening now," an update on a story we first brought you five years ago. on that day, it was our first time speaking with travis mills. he was a young leader and the 82nd airborne on his third

deployment in afghanistan and was injured while on patrol. he lost both arms and both legs, making him one of the few surviving quadruple amputees of war. on may 30th, 2012, 6 weeks after his injury, we spoke to him by phone from walter reed and here's how he described what happened to him. >> i wish i didn't have a case of the mondays on april 10th and had a bad day at work, but every now and then, people have bad days at work and my bad day at work had me coming back. i didn't get hit in the face. >> jenna: from that time on, we follow his recovery, along with his wife kelsey and his young daughter. he spent 19 months at walter reed and went from being bound to a wheelchair to walking to then running and even beyond that. in the last five years, travis has exceeded expectations at every turn. from starting his own business to inspiring others by writing a best selling book and he has

some family news as well. joining us now, staff sergeant travis mills. >> it seems like it flew by. thanks for having me. >> jenna: i don't want to bury the lead. >> my wife is pregnant with a little boy, which is exciting and we can't be more happy about the ability to have a kid and bring one more up. we have chloe already and she's upset that it will be a boy, but then she found out she'd be only princess and she was okay with it. >> jenna: we've seen video of you two together at walter reed. what's it like to hear your interview five years ago today? are you still thinking of what happened as a bad day at work? >> i try when i'm speaking, i'm fortunate to have crowds and i told him the lessons i learned. why dwell in the past? i can't change what happened, i can't fix the fact that i have no legs. i can look forward and keep

pressing on with life. i don't think about the day it,t how bad it was, i take my wife out on dates and my daughter, tomorrow is date night for me and my daughter. we have a great time with it and i'm excited to still be around and be able to drive. i'm an awful driver. >> jenna: you've offered to drive me a few different times. >> it's up to you. >> jenna: i would probably have to say yes one of these days. i look on your website, and i was reminded of how you first got injured. now you look at your website, it's a completely different operation. i want to go through a few of the additions that you've added. one of the tabs isn't speaking. tell us about what you do. >> i traveled the nation, i'm a motivational speaker. i'll be in new jersey next week,

i just got back from texas speaking to a dental conference. i can go in there and say life goes on, never give up. i've a lot more jokes and they see coming. i do a lot with random house speakers bureau and it's fun. >> jenna: i bet you're good at it. what about foundation? >> the foundation started and i think you for bringing it up. just to get care packages overseas. we wanted to give back. then we decided to have people come up to maine where i live and give them a free week with them and their families to do anything they want outdoors and really have a network of people out there and let them know never give up and never quit. we are 100% foundation based -- donation based. we don't take a dime. we raised a million and a half dollars last year. we helped in the 5k yesterday. several hundred people came. these families come from all

across the nation. we do sponsorships. to get involved, check out the website. >> jenna: the official camp's up in a few weeks. i love this little fact about it, it's the former elizabeth arden state. it's been already done. >> everybody is invited. anybody out there can sponsor a family, we bring them up from across the nation. we say life goes on. we have bigger plans to partner with some ptsd specialists that can really curate. this facility is all about the veterans and giving back. >> jenna: any family can go to camp in these particular families have a way to go and not feel like they have to be in a special place with special people. this is part of the site. >> this is the former site we used and now we are under this massive renovation. we get seven weeks this year

with eight families. 56 families are coming. it's no charge to them. they get to do whatever they want. there's a network out there that they can reach to that they are not alone. there's people like them, the wives can talk to each other's, the husbands, the kids. >> jenna: i can understand that. talk to me about the movie and the book. i'll put those two tabs together. you have big news on that as well. >> it we are in talks with fox right now. there is a possible motion picture that's going to be done. we have our documentary that hit

netflix. >> jenna: people can watch more about your story. just thinking back over the last five years, is this what you imagine for yourself? >> no. when i talk to you last time, i had a discussion with my wife that said take chloe, why don't you go ahead and have the house, sell the house, take the money, this is not to burden you want to do. she said that's not how this works. we'll get through it together. just through meeting wonderful people, and helping me get my book deal and my movie deal and things like that, we've hired wonderful people at the foundation who help us every day to keep pushing forward. i'm so grateful to have the opportunity to live in a great place. >> jenna: you do it every single time you come in. people are like it, can i laugh

about that? it leads me to the final question. what's the biggest challenge? what is the biggest misconception question work when you walk into a room and how people feel about you, what would you like the to know? >> on a regular guy, i'm thankful people take interest in me. i have little kids who say what happened to his legs and the parents are telling them to be quiet. i think people see me and pity me right away and that's fine. once they meet me, i hope they realized i have a couple more steps in the morning. i drive my daughter to school, i recently purchased a hotel marina, so a run that on the lake in maine. our parents moved from michigan to run it for me. >> jenna: what about the next five years?

>> i don't get into politics too much, but i could run for some local things and try to help give back to the community a little more. they've been so gracious and great to me. besides that, hopefully the foundation. bringing out families every summer and into the summer months and continue our friendship. i'm so excited. you might be the mc on june june 25th. >> jenna: that interview started a friendship with us. i love chelsea so much. -- kelsey. she's so amazing. it's a blessing to have you on the program and as a friend. >> can i mention what today is? today is not only my father-in-law's birthday, but it's your birthday as well. >> jenna: i'll just tell your viewers to check you out

travismills.org. a big shout out to our viewers. >> thank you so much. >> jenna: travis, great to see you. >> jon: is a cabaret show coming next? >> jenna: with everything he's doing. >> i was working on a backstage. >> jon: never give up, never quit. on capitol hill, lawmakers already turning their attention to the midterm elections and some big moves. i had, how republican lawmakers are trying to lay the groundwork to keep their majority if you have medicare

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>> jon: right now, the unofficial start of summer might be underway, but on capitol hill, many people are looking forward to the fall of 2018 and a midterm election. a headlight and political caught our eye. pence to make push over g.o.p.

concerns about trauma. he's embarking on a campaign to her. let's talk about those prospects with our panel. mercedes schlapp is a fox news contributor, david goodfriend is former deputy secretary to president clinton. mercedes, is where a party in trouble when it comes in the midterm elections? >> the g.o.p. could be in trouble, but i think it's too early right now to make that call. obviously, we've seen vice president pence already campaigning in the special elections out in kansas and montana and you'll see him in georgia i'm sure. this is something that is part of the job when you're the president. here's the deal. for the g.o.p., it's very clear that they need to make sure they have the victories and congress.

that being the repeal and replacement of obamacare, tax reform, and there is an important piece of the puzzle that's very important, especially in those seats where democrats might have won the congressional seat, but president trump won the presidency. that's to ensure that president trump and vice president pence keep talking about bringing jobs back to america. economic growth, seeing consumer confidence rise. those are key components and their message and talking about the economic message of bringing back home to america and jobs to america. that's something that these congressional candidates -- it's important for them to deliver that message. >> jon: democrats have said repealing and replacing obamacare would be a huge mistake. if republicans managed to get that kind of bill through the house and senate and get it signed by the president, do you think that would actually reward democrats? >> i think the 23 million americans who rely on the

health care reform law would be not in a mood to vote republican is one way to put it. the cbo, the congressional budget office has made it appear that the house bill would do just that. the senate bill is entirely different. it's true that you have these districts that win for hillary clinton and this presidential cycle. my math is different than mercies. minus 22 seats. >> there are 12 democratic that they want and there's 23 republican seats where hillary clinton one. i want to clarify that. >> if we take a 23 seats that republican house members now sit that one for hillary clinton, those republicans have a very steep hill to climb for two reasons. number one, the usual trend of republicans turning on more than democrats during midterms

probably is going to differ this time around given how motivated the democratic base is. number two, you have unbelievably unpopular policy items coming out not only the health care bill in the house, but the budget that just came out would flash benefits for people in trump country. i think this is a different formula this time around. we'll seat for the first time in a long time, the party out of the white house doing extremely well in the midterms. >> jon: mercedes, republicans do do better in midterm elections, more organized perhaps, more ready to get out and vote. >> i think it's going to be a challenge. you have to look at it from each congressional seat. as david pointed out, there were

23 swing districts where hillary clinton performed so well. if you look at those individual congressional candidates are congressmen are incumbents, those are individuals who do not align themselves with president trump. they are critical of the president. it depends on who the democrats are running against. the challenge for the democrats is that if their only message is resistance, anti-trump and not offering a solution, i think it's going to be difficult for the democrats. i think it's which party will provide the solutions and a lot will be based on strong economics. >> we started this segment by talking about the politico story about mike pence going on a term offensive. if i could pick one person who would not persuade swing voters, it would be mike pence. part of me wonders, given the

fact that he's started an exploratory committee, part of me wonders whether mike pence isn't just looking out for mike pence. he sees the trouble that the president's end. >> i have to stop you right there. mike pence knows how to motivate the republican base. midterm elections are those individuals, you'll see it with the liberal base, those are the ones that go out and vote in the midterm elections. vice president pence will be paced and then strategic congressional places where it makes sense. >> jon: david, i have two ended there. we will have you back again. thank you both. >> jenna: it was a tough weekend for tiger woods. picked up on suspicion of dui, he says alcohol wasn't involved in all the police agree. what exactly happened and what could this mean for all the endorsements he still has a question mark details ahead and a live report. >> i was a sad. i'm a huge fan of tiger woods.

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>> jon: let's check out what's ahead on "outnumbered" ." >> harris: happy tuesday. for the first time, the united states will try to shoot down an intercontinental missile like the one north korea is developing. what can we expect and how much is riding on this? >> sandra: plus we are waiting i white house briefing from sean spicer. this as we are learning about an aggressive new communication strategy from the white house. >> harris: i can't wait. we are back! it's tuesday at noon. "outnumbered" and/or #oneluckyguy. >> jon: will be watching. to some new information for you

on the arrest of tiger woods over the holiday weekend. he faces charges of dui after police found him asleep at the wheel along a florida highway. the law is now backing up woods' own statement that there was no alcohol in his system. steve harrigan live in miami with an update. >> tiger woods, their former world number one golfer said there was no alcohol involved in this incident. the police report says there was no alcohol involved and yet monday, 3:00 a.m. by the side of the road near a few miles from his home, he was found alone inside his mercedes, the car was on, the lights were on, the brake lights were on, the car was stopped, but woods was asleep. the officer who woke him said he appeared confused and not sure where he was or how he got there. woods claimed medication from a recent back surgery for the confusion. he said i understand the severity of what i did and i take full responsibility for my actions. i with the public to know that alcohol was not involved.

what happened was an unexpected reaction to prescribed medication. his tightly controlled image of invincibility was shattered in 2009. that's when he was chased from his house by his then wife amidst a series of allegations of infidelity. he crashed into a fire hydrant and has been on a downward spiral ever since. he is at a number of surgeries both on his left knee and his back. his ranking has fallen below 800 on the charts. woods is credited for single-handedly changing the game of golf. he brought new viewers to the tv, he brought huge money, he changed the way of golf courses had to be designed. he said he wants to come back once the surgery heels. >> jon: thanks very much. >> jenna: noon xterra "happening now," we await the white house press briefing. also, we take a walk through history and learn about the

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>> jon: we'll see you back here in one hour. >> jenna: "outnumbered" starts right now. >> sandra: a top u.s. official says it is like trying to stop a bullet with a bullet. today for the very first time ever, the pentagon will try to shoot down an intercontinental missile like the one north korea is developing. this a day after the rogue nation testfired yet another muscle. the ninth such test since president trump took office. this is "outnumbered." i'm sandra smith. here today, meghan mccain, harris faulkner, bless you. host of kennedy on fox business, >> kennedy: kennedy and guy benson is our #oneluckyguy. it is that season. g