next revolution." >> fox news alert, terror strikes a world away from america. islamic state terror group said is responsibility for london bridge pass murder last night. british prime minister theresa may saying enough is enough. let's revisit the crime scene now about 24 hours old, witness say that this white van, slammed into a group of people on the london bridge, three attackers were in the van to drove into a popular area be they pull out knives and started killing. one of the victims reportedly stabbed from behind as she was

sitting at the bar of a pub. the attackers were reportedly wearing fake bomb vests to incite more fear. police brought them down, allll three. >> they were just coming expup d stabbing them, terrorists three. of them, i went away, terrorists cowards and i picked up a chair, i missed one of them, and iteors picked up a stool, and i threw it.. he look at me, he started running towards me, then decide not to. harris: we have extendingive coverage -- extensive coverage. first mike tobin is live near the scene. reporter: latest is a lot of people are getting ready to breathe a sigh of relief for

that concert in manchester. just two weeks since the attack of the ariana grande concert. she took back to the stage. nce the attack of the ariana grande a concert. she went back to the stage before some 50000 people. there was a litany of pop stars with her. everything seem to have gone off without a hitch. there were a lot of police and security. it's probably a little too early to say everybody made it home without any trouble, but so far so good. >> how are people reacting to how police handled the response. it was remarkable how quickly they moved in. >> that is noted by the people here in london, and the people over the airwaves. it was a matter of minutes before police arrived with weapons drawn. some eight minutes later, it was all over. they went into this crowded area of partygoers, discharged 50 rounds said to be on precedented

by british standards. there is one account that a bystander was hit by a stray police round. the injuries not life-threatening. all three of the known attackers were taken out in a matter of minutes despite that additional threat of the fake bomb of best. >> there is an election in the uk, and i know politicians had stopped with their campaigning and stump speeches, but what is happening with that. >> they called for a moratorium. you heard the prime minister harden up her language in terms of saying enough is enough, a threaten to get tough over the internet where so much of this radical this breathing grow. they called for a moratorium against campaigning for one day. it didn't last a whole day. there's been criticism for teresa made two cuts to the police force. >> i was also tweeting during

this event last night. people were still there during the investigation and the crime scene. there is a huge discussion right now going on in the country much like there was in this country last fall about how best to protect the citizens. >> there certainly is, a lot of people want to see the government get tough with islamic radicals. it's a very difficult situation. how do you not infringe on people's rights and privacy but still crackdown on such a crude attack. it doesn't really require that much but for fake best, a knife and a rented van. >> all right. for more on the investigation, garrett is live in washington d.c. which threats have u.s. officials have u.s. officials most concerned. is there anything popping that we need to know about. reporter: just last week i was talking to john kellyanne he

repeated what we have heard for years that the united states is under a constant threat of terror attack but the what he is most concerned about is a lone wolf attacks from individuals who have become extreme. isis pushes these low-tech attacks and al qaeda remains focused on larger plots such as taking down an airplane. >> i do think that you've got some groups looking at a big play like taking down an airliner, you back.others who need very little support and planning and can do incredible damage which is actually, in many ways almost more of a terrorism, because you go anywhere, do anything and you wonder what could happen at any

moment. >> the growing number of ways these attacks can take place really shows you the growing challenges facing security professionals in the u.s. and abroad. while we are under constant threat of attack, the department of homeland security tells us at this time there is no specific or credible threat in the united states. >> let's talk about aces. last hour jack king joined me. one of the things that has come so much in the forefront now is that soon after these attacks, isis will step up, whether that turned out to be true in the end or not because they benefit in this world of craziness and hatred from claiming responsibility. >> they feed off any propaganda. we've seen this ho happen numers times particularly when the attackers have been killed and can't dispute it. they will claim responsibility. that is a point that investigators really want to

figure out. were these attackers simply inspired by isis propaganda, or were they in fact part of an isis cell. that distinction is important to prevent additional attacks that could be in the works. we do know just before the attack, a message was posted to dozens of pro- isis channels calling for muslims to kill christians during the holy month of ramadan using knives, guns and trucks. we don't know if the post was related. a government official does tell us they been expecting to see a spike in violence during ramadan, particularly in europe. intelligence has shown the targets are among the worst they have seen in a decade. >> thank you very much. for more on the intelligence aspect let's bring in pete hoekstra, former congressman and house intelligence chairman. it's always good to have you on the program.

what is it that is driving this idea that change needs to be made but were not actually seeing it abroad. we need to make change your home too. >> what's driving it is that the evidence of this increasing threat from radical islam, radical jihadists, whatever you want to call it is very obvious. in 2011, roughly 3200 people. year were losing their lives because of these attacks. by 2014, that had grown to almost 27000 people. it was moving and spreading into northern africa and asia in the real fertile ground is europe. >> when i say how did we get to this point? enough is enough from the prime minister. from what you just said, enough is enough was a long time ago. what is changing now, and when she says theresa may, the prime minister of britain, go on and

live your life in the mayor of london says you have to press on past the fear, what is the message they are giving their citizens. >> what is happening with the threat level in the actual attacks being carried out, the public is asking the same question. what are you telling us. clearly we are not winning. you are not providing us with increased security. you are telling us that maybe we are safe and go on living our lives, but you're not changing anything and we continue to find ourselves more vulnerable. we need more effective leadership that is actually going to confront this threat, that is going to contain it and ultimately defeated. >> one of the things they are concentrating on his social media, google and twitter. this came out a little while ago. the prime minister made a statement about the internet company being complicit in the terror attack by giving

extremist views the safe space it needs to breathe. she concentrating on the right thing. >> sure, she can work on that, that's not the most important thing. the problem they have in the uk and much of europe is that for the past 20 years they have welcomed people with this radical ideology into their country, especially the uk inviting groups into the country in the 1990s. then, failing to assimilate them and then in the past 24 months, really allowing another massive inflow of people from syria and libya and iraq into europe in the uk without proper vetting. you put all that together and you've got a toxic mix that allows this ideology to grow and

that's where these individuals come out. whether they were born in the uk or whether they immigrated is immaterial. they live in the same cesspool of ideology where these attacks come from. >> is the intelligence changing from the when you were house intel, since you were a member. >> absolutely. back in, from 2007 - 2010, the threat level was 3000 people. year were dying. it was diverse but it was really concentrated in the middle east. now our intelligence communities have to be overwhelmed. they are looking at the middle east, looking at northern africa and into asia and indonesia, the philippines, europe, these folks are overwhelmed. then you throw in some russia and north korea and iran, i don't think they have the capacity to handle the threats that are out there. >> what is the answer. >> the answer is to get serious about this.

take a look at who the victims are. the victims are muslims, number one. the muslim community needs to stand up. the religious leaders need to identify this for the threat that it is. the christian community needs to stand up. there's been a genocide of christians throughout the middle east and christians have been silent. the middle east government, they are target. they need to step up. >> do you really think christians have been silent - i really think they have. i'm a person of christian faith. >> what would you have them do? >> they need to recognize the threat. we as christians believe through our faith and our love of jesus christ we can change the world. we need to demonstrate this love of jesus christ in an effective way along with the secular organizations and government.

it has to be a full-court press. we have to recognize this does involve religion. for those who say religion is not a component of this, we need to recognize that it is. >> thank you very much. we appreciate your time. >> powerful moments today. ariana grande got back on the stage and this is all part of her attempt to heal. she held a concert to raise money for the victims of last month's bombing. see some of the emotional show next. >> president trump is discussing his controversial travel ban. a pause in immigration. how do you feel about it?

>> i had the pleasure of meeting olivia's mommy a few days ago. [applause] as soon as i met her i started crying.

i gave her a big hug. she said i should stop crying because olivia wouldn't have wanted me to cry. she told me olivia would want to hear the hits. >> and emotional ariana grande talking about meeting the mom with one of the girls killed in the manchester bombing. she went back to that stage today. last hour you showed us a little bit of the concert. you've got more to share now and some new perspective. >> this is a 23-year-old singer, she had young fans at her arena or the night of the terror attack, look at how she is handling this. she was there at the hospital. a big thing for both not only her but the country. she handled herself well at the one love concert. it was streamed all over the internet.

after last night. they said it was important to continue with greater purpose and thanked the crowd for their courage. >> last night this nation was challenged and you had a decision to make if you are going to come out here tonight. this is so beautiful. you made that decision. we looked fear in the face and we said we are manchester and we will face it. >> she spearheaded the benefit concert and played her hits and ended the concert singing and emotional rendition of over the rainbow. in a touching moment she staying with the children's choir. ♪

♪. >> we are playing music, the medicine the world needs right now. i want to thank you for coming. i love you so much. >> other stars included katie perry, black-eyed peas, justin bieber and the list goes on. the concert raised millions of dollars directly for the victims. >> there was one point miley cyrus sat down and the two of them, they haven't rehearsed this and they had to find their voices in that moment and risk together. it was touching to see them on stage working it out and finding a place of love, as they put it. we saw bright yellowjackets, some of them in the concertgoers dream, but a lot of protection. the security was tight.

people were told not to bring bags. there was a soccer game just across the street with 70000 people. you can imagine the next day after there was a lot of security guards and security checkpoints. luckily it all went well and there were no major incidents. >> earlier today we have the scene of them getting ready for the concert and on the flipside you saw so much security and protection across the country. it was amazing to see on screen. thank you for being here. the london terror attack coming days after president trump asked to reinstate his travel ban. with these attack could mean for america travel and airport security. >> in all honestly we have to have confidence in the security mechanisms in place. you can't live in fear, you have

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>> let's talk about the travel ban. president trump is pushing his agenda to reinstate it. it temporarily, 120 days stops nationals from six predominantly muslim countries from entering the u.s. will is live and last hour we wanted to give him more time so now you have it. what did the president say about the travel ban, and what are we seeing? >> president trump sees the attack playing out overseas and he says this is top priority to make sure similar attacks don't happen here in the united

states. with that in mind, he took to twitter yesterday, just a short time after the attack in london and he tweeted we need to be smart, vigilant and tough. we need to afford to give back our rights and we need the travel ban as an extra level of safety. it will stop people from six countries from entering the united states for 90 days so they can go through a stronger vetting process. those countries are iran, syria, sudan, yemen. >> this is the second attempt at the band. you may remember earlier this year travelers were stuck in airports for days. the trump administration is asking the court to be able to implement the band immediately upon. it's unclear when the supreme court will weigh in. take a listen to her roy driscoll. >> the atmosphere can affect courts rulings on things like this. i would look at this and see the london bombings, if there are

actions taken in response to this, if you go back to what the arguments were at the lower court. has the ill advised campaign statements about muslims and islam not tainted everything he's going to do for all time with respect for terrorist action. critics say they believe the band is racist and they also question why other countries with links to terrorism aren't on the list. >> what about the passengers at the airport? how are they feeling after the latest attack in london ? >> there is real concern. we been at the airport all weekend.

while the attacks were playing out, we were actually sitting next to a flight attendant from london, and she told me while everything was continuing to go on, how sad it was that they've had two major attacks in such a short amount of time. we talk to other passengers who have really reinforced that but some people tell us they do have faith in their country. take a listen to one passenger who was flying this weekend. >> we are flying back now and it makes us feel a little bit sick when it's so close to home. you start thinking if it's safe. authorities are asking for travelers to remain vigilant. if you see something say something. >> we are going to get into the criticisms you mentioned, racism and all of those words you used previously. for now we will let you go. thank you for the reporting period counterterrorism zeroing in on multiple locations at this hour. they're trying to figure out whether the suspects had help. what we are learning about the van used in the attack coming up. and more reaction for the president's push to the travel ban. if you head to the bank and wait to get approved for a mortgage,

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paperwork for the pro-trump group to have a rally. t that is where this conversation started last week. now with two opposing groups across from each other, downtown portland, oregon. we're working to get youonrson details. critics of this mayor have saidl it would not have been constitutional for the mayor to yank the permit for pre-president trump rally to go on. now have you it, they showed up. one arrest. we'll bring it to you. on may 26. ud as the mayor used that as an excuse he may not be able to protect citizens. this fox news alert, more on continuing coverage of terror s attacks in london, president trump responding with renewed calls for his travel ban of 6ec

mostly muslim nations, tweeted this, we need to be smart, vigilant and tough, we need the courts to give us back our rights, we need the travel ban as an extra level of safety. tou for now we bring in rick. ambassadors to the united nati nation. you have been talking national security for many years. we personally get your ideas on why you think it is the public doesn't know it's not just about a travel ban. it's so much more. >> yes and that it's 90 days, it's temporary and it is six countries. i think president trump needs to ignore a lot of these never trump people who will never be happy. you have to remember, we started this presidency with 68 democrats. think about that. sixty-eight democrats refuse to

go to the inauguration and celebrate and participate in the ceremony doing a peaceful transition of power. no one should be surprised that when he decides to say let's halt, temporarily, for 90 days the people coming in from six particularly concerning countries, and if you visited these countries, let's make sure we have the vetting system proper. that is his extra step. i don't understand why the media is completely unified in making a racist or harsh penalty. this is a 90 day reprieve in order to just get it right. as trump tweeted, it's an extra step. it's not even the majority of his policy. he is trying to put everything on the plate to say let's make

sure we are doing everything possible. >> so, what is happening politically, some want to hold his feet to the buyer for comments he made on the campaign trail before he was president and how that may inform were color in the lines of any policy he put forth. when you look at what's happening and you know aviation is one of their big targets, when you look at the credible threats, this becomes more than what someone said on the campaign trail, or does it not? >> look, i think it's very fair to hold people to account on what they said but it's different when you initiate a policy, and let's take president trumps policy. it is a 90 day reprieve for six

countries. it is not every muslim country, if not every muslim majority country. it is six concerning countries. i don't think it's too much to say if you been in yemen for a long time i have a couple extra questions i'd like to ask you. let me be very clear about who's on the front lines. first year state department employees. their first tour is doing the visa recommendation. they are the ones people are interviewing. they are very young foreign service officers. yes they are being checked by superiors but they are young and we want to make sure we allow them the time to make sure we have proper information. >> real quickly, you say this is not the total policy but one of many.

your last thoughts. >> i think you have to see what president trump said. he said this is the extra step and he's talking about a more consistent court fight that he will push. i think when you look at all of the policies, intel gathering, all of things trump wants to do to make sure where vigilant, all of this makes sense when you look at what's happening in europe. >> thank you very much for your time. we appreciate it. >> former fbi director james comey is set to testify on capitol hill. after being grilled for hours, what more will he say? he could weigh in on accusations of russian election meddling and the investigation into michael flynn. constipated? trust #1 doctor recommended dulcolax. use dulcolax tablets for gentle dependable relief. suppositories for relief in minutes.

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>> doctors told me hillary clinton wants to run again. we'll get to that in a second. james comey is taking the hot seat again this week testifying before the senate intelligence committee. he will do so behind closed doors aninlic. >> comey claims he was asked to n strategy. doug shown is whispering about hillary clinton's former advisor and a fox news contributor as well. i almost want to start there but we will give comay his due. what the heck can he tell us that he has already told us since he told us he can't house much anything and it took so long to produce a redacted memo.

>> he will confirm the matter most exist. the point is for him to do it in a spotlight. >> does he like the spotlight. >> i think he likes vengeance and he feels he was mistreated by the way he was fired. >> what to expect to get from him? >> won't necessaril fairly know. >> president trump waved to the executive access by tweeting about it. >> executive privilege based on the tweets, that's very interesting. doug, i know you argued comay could expose something, but it's not.be a bombshell, we've heard it all before. >> to me there is an important legal issue raised on the facts we know. tommy has said trump tried to shut down the investigation of

general. >> if he did that, why did he raise that point to someone right then and there. >> we will see we will hear whether he believes the obstruction of justice. the president have the right to say what he did and do what he did, but we will see what the former fbi. >> i think it's a little vindictive that he held onto those memos. >> this is politics. it's not beanbags. vindictive is the beginning of the process. >> the thing you're not defending him then. >> let's talk about hillary clinton. i know you said she needs to go find the woods. do you feel that way to doug? she has kind of taken over the spotlight for little bit. >> i think my good friend evan is right she should find the words. politics being what it is, she won by 2.8 million votes, she's not going away. >> does she think anybody wants

to vote for again. >> yes, she does. she does think people want to vote for her. she thanks she was jobbed by everybody. she has never blamed herself for this loss other than acknowledging her name and i think she wants to run. she figures is no strong candidate against her and why shouldn't she. >> is she bad for your party. >> she is toxic. >> look, i brought the party with others to the point where we had a majority in both houses and a strong popular mandate. i think evan agrees, it's now a minority party of hard-core left a spread is bad for america, bad for the democratic party and i think bad for all of our futures. >> let's talk about healthcare.

healthcare is moving ahead of all the other issues that americans face. it is looming. they don't know what will happen to the next enrollment. in november. >> this is an economic issue. at the end of the day, the economy is stupid. when people see insurance premiums going up, 125% in some states, they get very worried. they want to have affordable access to healthcare and higher quality and lower costing. when you can't get that done and they've offered so many speed bumps it looks like the senate will completely renovate what the house passed, they are people who are very worried. republicans, whether we like it or not, we now own obamacare democrats and republicans, it's so wide that they may not pass a

bill but i doubt we'll get a compromise. the reason is top of mind is because evan is right. they could produce a democratic majority in the house in 2018. >> even within your party, if you could somehow galvanize guys like rand paul you have to repeal and replace, would they work with some of the democrats pushing for repair only? >> what about the american people? there are millions of people being held hostage it would help them resolve the issue, give the electorate a set of principles and help them avoid armageddon

in the next election until the republican say we will work with you on repair, no they are not. >> you really think they will. >> there are republicans willing to work. >> there are plenty of republicans who would do that, but we need democrats to stand up and say we will. they have every political intention not too because they want to win the election all i have to say visit comes down to democrats picking up seats, they had better come with ideas because this is a hot issue. another enrollment period will pass. >> first the democrats would like to impeach trump. >> is that were you think they should start?

i mean really. cory booker even says no to that. >> the third is hillary clinton will be back. >> the fringe you call toxic. all right, we've got to go. more ahead as we cover the developments in london. one of the biggest focus the intelligence. up next year from an expert who has spoken before parliament. (bell rings) with my moderate to severe crohn's disease,... ...i kept looking for ways to manage my symptoms. i thought i was doing okay... then it hit me... ...managing was all i was doing. when i told my doctor,... ...i learned humira is for people who still have symptoms of moderate to severe crohn's disease... ...even after trying other medications. in clinical studies,... the majority of people on humira... saw significant symptom relief... ...and many achieved remission. humira can lower your ability... ...to fight infections, including tuberculosis.

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>> british prime minister theresa may calling on allied governments to work together against terrorism. let's bring in robin who specializes in terrorism and

national security at the margaret thatcher center for freedom. i know you've testified before congress and spoken before parliament. you are a great guest to have because we are trying to learn from the mistakes. are we making some of the same mistakes? and what are they. >> you always have the problem when there is a set of people determined to carry out acts of mass violence. we've had this in europe for decades. there needs to be a societal awareness and vigilance that these groups do operate, they operate in the west and our response from local law enforcement needs to replicate the threat that is posed. >> i heard you say the uk has roughly 23000 terror suspects

they have to keep up with that's a lot. many would you say we have here? >> yes it goes to show you the scale. i think the numbers are less than the u.s., the exact figures are disclosed by the government but they probably don't always wants telegraph exactly how many people is tracking. certainly less than the uk because the u.s. has experienced less mass immigration of that kind, especially from the muslim world. the threat in terms of the numbers is probably less but that doesn't mean that much because you have people of the same intent. people willing to kill in the same way, willing to use knives and cars and whatever they can get their hands on. >> when theresa may says things have got to change, you've lived in that country. i'm curious, didn't tony blair say something similar to what has to change and when will it

change. in 2005 tony blair said the rules of the games are changing and here we are now and the rules are pretty much the same. i think one thing britain needs less of our politicians saying things need changing them failing too. i've lived in london a long time and i think british people are angry about this. they don't think this is normal and it's not just part of living in a major city but we shouldn't accept us at the status quo. british politicians have to really crackdown on this source of terrorism otherwise this will be the future. >> london's mayor was talking about the fact that you just have to push beyond the fear, and this is some sort of new normal is what he said after the manchester of tact. whatever the your thoughts about

just becoming comfortable with this. how will it ever change and we have to guard against that ever so carefully in the united states. >> yes you have the guard against it so vigilantly because you begin to normalize these attacks. people say this demos only seven people killed rather than 22 early 22 rather than 50 and it becomes normal. you see this in france as well. they been living in a state of emergency for almost 18 months. we need to push back. this is not normal, we should accept it. politicians have to be at the forefront. >> brexit. we know things are changing. we will watc

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will. ariana grande a putting hope first on her one love concert, a powerful and moving duet popstar and high school choir. watch this. ♪ >> as the song came to an end, the audience and other members were also in tears. the benefit concert comes 11 days after a bomber killed 22 people outside the manchester arena show. comes less than 24 hours after a deadly terror attack in london. ♪ ♪ 50000 fans showed up to support the cause.

i've been planning to take my daughters to europe this summer. we been talking about the news. we are going b i was elected to represent the citizens of pittsburgh, not paris. >> we will discuss the impact on