s. gillian: that does it for us it will be back at 4:00 p.m. eastern. eric: fire up the grill, don't go away. >> you guys are the first eyes and ears. keeping america safe, fourth of july weekend, we are here with the d.c. air national guard wing as they stand ready and alert for threats against the capitals. i am leland vittert a joint base and hers. elizabeth: in here in the capital we are alive. crowds are already pouring in for the fourth of july celebration. elizabeth prann. thank you for joining us. you are the stories and headlines today. the fallout from president trump

about the media this weekend. we are alive. here are the presidents golf course in summer retreat. leland: still grappling with repealing and replacing about my care. they have to make a deal on the budget. house budget committee chair, congresswoman diane black. all ahead on this independence day weekend of america's news hq . ♪ president trumps twitter account is joining quite a lot of hits today. peter doocy is live with all the details. hi, peter. >> more than 132,000 people have arguably treated tempting posted by@real donald trump three hours

ago which is an edited video version of the wwe world wrestling entertainment clip that shows trump ottey slamming vince mcmahon where his head has been replaced with the cnn logo. not in any specific personality, that cnn is out with a statement accusing the president of inciting violence. it is a sad day when the president of the united states encourages reporters. the president had never done so. the trump administration officials are scoffing at the idea that president trump meant anyone physical harm with this post. >> certainly not. i hope they don't. but i do think he's beaten up in a lan cable platforms that he has the right to respond to. he does that regularly.

>> almost all of the president's comments over this long weekend so far have been about what he sees as unfair coverage of this administration and also last night at the kennedy center at an event honoring veterans. >> the fake media is trying to silence us. but we will not let them. because the people know the truth. the fake media tried to stop a from going to the white house. but i am president and they are not. [cheers and applause] >> the president is reinforcing the message that he given many, many times. he sees twitter is the only way to get to his supporters that the nonfiltered platform and he explained last night on twitter, quote, social media is not presidential. it is modern-day presidential. make america great again.

the president does think to get some work done today. white house officials tell us tonight he plans to be by phone with the prime minister of japan and the president of china. liz. >> peter doocy lyford new jersey. thank you so much. leland. >> a group of republican senators want mitch mcconnell to cancel the august recess, otherwise known as their vacation and stay in d.c. so congress can work on a health care fix to put things in perspective as you might remember, this time last week senators were talking about a vote before they left for the july 4th weekend. clearly that didn't happen. gary tenney picks up in front of the capital. what is this deadline now? >> leland, it clearly keeps moving back. they would vote by the end of last week and now he's hoping it would have been before the august recess. a growing number of republicans

are not so optimistic that that will happen. 10 senators now call on him to cancel so they will have time to find something that can pass. one idea that picking up traction among conservatives is the idea is to divide the current bill, first repealing and finding out what to replace it with. >> i'm well support repeal at her place if we can get a good replace plan across the finish line. but if not, we should unbundle that, republicans give their word they are going to repeal. we should do it. we should delay its implementation and not 100 senators should get before the american people on camera 18 hours a day for all of august and we should do better than obamacare. >> there's no -- they would build the past partly because repealing without a plan would

create a lot of uncertainty and could start chaos. but doing it separately would allow republicans to bring in democrat like joe manchin who do want to work with republicans. >> if you don't have the 50 votes, you can get rid of budget reconciliation. they can get rid of the speech of legislation. when you start replacing that come your back through the process. i am willing to set down tonight. >> no indication can't doing for dividing the repeal and replace process but if republicans can get any progress towards passing the current bill, that could change. leland: allotted 30 change. you're attending holding down the fort there in d.c. thank you.

a lot more about what could change. >> that's right. more potential hurdles ahead. diane black joins us. thank you for joining us. >> we can see lawmakers kicking the can down the road. i want to get to the budget with you obviously because you are the chairwoman. but also you can't kick the can down the road. a budget has to be passed. >> absolutely. >> tell me about where the biggest challenges, but you face this week. >> first of all congressionally or constitutionally to do a budget. we also are looking right now that we have to rebuild part of our budget process as well as making sure that we look at our spending habits. we are trying to get all these together to decide how much they

are going to do when i'm insisting we do mandatory spending because it the greatest drivers. one penny is all i'm asking for in each dollar. we can save grandchildren. elizabeth: sounds easy, but should the house freedom caucus, moderate, all of them some of them want a lot of pets. some of them want no cuts. how do you balance the two? especially right now been a lot of focus is on the military. people say you're not going to take away my food stamps. >> that's always an issue across the country and represent their own district. we all need to come together and say yes, this is a worthwhile project we are doing because we have to get the tax reform. this is our vehicle for that. we are saving this country and mandatory spending and it also is our constitutional

requirement to pass the budget. it is trying to decide where it is we can find that sweet spot and i believe we are getting there. >> when you look at the budget resolution and i know you want to have the budget balanced within 10 years. i know you want to raise entitlement and give pentagon more cash. what is the biggest sticking point right now? what are people behind the scenes most upset about her most in this agreement about? >> i think the biggest consternation right now is just whether you cut as we are recommending, $200 billion, again, just 1 penny out of every dollar or more than that or less than that. as he vindicated when you start talking about programs, there states that are more of a state where they asked and did the medicaid health care and they hold onto those dollars and then you have some folks that don't want to do with welfare because

maybe their state defense on the welfare money. if there is a way to find a sweet spot we can do this. we can get back to congress through our workweek here. >> that's what i was going to ask you. what about the timeline? july 30th is your deadline. >> july 30th is when you leave for a break. we have until september. that is our fiscal year. the reason why the budget is so important right now. tax cut where they take the dollar we give them and start putting it line by line. this will do their work as well. we give them a dollar amount, which is what the budget committee does and they need to get to their work as well. elizabeth: i jumped the gun a little bit because the reason i brought up tax cuts is because the president is talking about

tax reform. who would have helped her in the rearview mirror, the budget would be done. right now talking about reforming the tax code. that's not up for discussion until the budget is done. >> that's right. we want to do this in a program called reconciliation, which simply means you don't have a filibuster in the senate and tax reform is very and senate. and there's a lot of moving pieces. the other is rebuilding our military and also doing tax reform. all of these fit into the budget of a musket or a budget done so we can do all those things for this country. elizabeth: want to ask a personal question. the past 24 hours we visited a local manufacturer, beretta, a good manufacturing company. is there a lot of speculation that perhaps maybe you are looking at perhaps the governor's race here in the state of tennessee.

do you have any news you want to break here? we love breaking news. >> elizabeth, thank you for asking. i'm really obligated to do what i said i would do. when i went to congress to do and not is to get our spending under control. i feel so good about that. that's the progress we are making. elizabeth: if you ever want to break news, we do it here, but we know how much you have on your plate and we appreciate your time. >> great being here with you. i took her to her of beretta u.s.a. manufacturing. we'll have that here in the show. of course, keep your right here on fox news all day long for the latest on the health care bottle. be sure to tune in at 2:00 p.m. eastern to catch if his interview with senator rand paul is very skeptical of the current senate plan right here on the fox news channel after the show. you don't want to miss it. leland.

tree until you do not. here in the. here on the flight line at andrews, there were two f-16s. the pilots of the 103rd in d.c. air national guard sleep in their flight suits and they only have two minutes to intercept the plane headed to capital before it's too late. keep in mind, before 9/11, this mission didn't exist. >> our give every time it goes off and we scramble, a real-world event, just like 9/11. more than 5000 since 9/11. we are not defending our nation orders and way of life. fox news, you name it. all the viewers out there we are here to defend you and we are proud of that. >> we are proud of them. the man who commands this group of fires does the reality of what happened on 9/11 all too

well because he was dispatched to intercept flight 93 on that day. major general mark sasso. thank you. the biggest difference between now and 9/11 when you took off, you are unarmed. >> that is true. it is a dangerous time for all of us. a lot of unknowns. we have to make some quick decisions on the spot. we did not have time to get weapons loaded. the subsequent pilots that took off after me and my wingman certainly did. that was our entry into the defense mission as it is today, we have multiple sites that do the same. >> this is by far the busiest one. we flew along with some of your pilots a couple days ago. got to see firsthand how quickly things have been in the air from the time we took off to the time we were out over the water in

maryland was four, five, six minutes. he gave u.s. and of how quickly it something like 9/11 happened again. >> you're absolutely right. everything is compressed in today's environment with heat as the essence of life. in this air defense mission we perform, that translates into the other things we do as a national guard, we are there to support local and state authorities with a bunch of other areas of involvement like fire fading, floods, all those events require very fast decision-making. >> rerun of trading mission with about eight different pilot. a lot of those tinkerers landed at tanking from the tankers flying. the guys are

>> be a sin -- we have 105 dedicated professionals with multiple careers are they the career like you said with the company and some work in government. they have a career with us. it is a great environment for people to be part of something big. >> donald rumsfeld who talked about there is no known for unknowns and it seems as though a 9/11 it was the unknown that came to my desk and why we weren't ready, why there was sent missiles on the plane. is there a thinking now about how to stay ahead of the threat, how to protect in the air against the next threat rather than 9/11? >> things have changed quite a bit. when i think of that day, i get

a little nauseous and make it a little angry. we are doing much better at exploring what does unknowns are out there. we're looking at things quite differently and we're in much better place. tree into the one thing universal when you talk to not only pilot level, but also staff level is we are more ready, but at the same time, we aren't as ready because we don't have the funding to train as much as we want to have as much equipment as they want, to have as much equipment as they want. is that still an issue for the air guard? >> as the air guard we're fully administrated in the air force. the civilians, we are in awkward missionaries and we hope with the satellite doing important things.

cyberwarriors and networks. we have been told analysts. in support of the joint force and our coalition, and we are destroying the enemy. you are absolutely right. >> it's a long list. are you getting more funding? is there a feeling this tickets will open again and they will train more, and adds a new toys to the f-16s? >> what i can say is they would greatly help us we can really go a long way in regaining a lot of readiness in a big part of that would be to increase our manpower. the people that are left behind, get back up on the step and increase america's readiness. >> we understood firsthand from your experience on for the

readiness is. appreciate you being here. you've been so welcoming to us. >> u.s. forces making is that i lived overseas today. the pentagon is fashioning of navy warship within 12 miles located in the south china sea bee hind vietnam. according to the pentagon, the goal is to send a message the united states did not recognize territorial claims to the island made by china, vietnam and taiwan. they responded to the recent military buildup on various islands in the south china sea. >> an update now to admission the united states air force as well as the air national guard involved in the fight against aces. iraqi forces say hundreds of civilians are rushing to lead the iraqi city of mosul. the airstrike aimed at isis are pounding parts of the area.

iraqi forces have ramped up their assault on militants as they retake control of the entire city. get this. 850,000 people displaced so far. they have seen some of the most difficult urban combat in tightly packed housing. more on this later. political fallout from the travel ban is making their way through congress. the 241st birthday. we've got more on what can keep everyone safe. we are going to take you for a special look into the nashville famous for the king recorded some of his most famous song, including now or never. ♪ it's now or never ♪

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♪ elizabeth: a live look at new york city's walk of fame right in front. music city country music hall of fame at the museum right there. some of the stars you can see was trace adkins, garth brooks, randall lambert. charlie daniels, just about any of the big names out there. head to the museum afterwards and get a tour. a lot to do in nashville. >> dolly parton's original song was reported at the historic rca studio. that is the same studio where many of the biggest names in music made america's most famous songs including the king, elvis pressley but the trip down memory lane at the iconic studio including a special story about the creation of one of alice's signature songs, are you lonesome tonight. >> this is it. it's official. we are now inside the most

important recording studio. i am standing on a special spot. this blue x marks the spot where they place in the studio. the everly brothers recorded here. they were signed with warner, but they actually recorded here many of the heads. of course there's all this and ray orbison also. studio b. recording artist. everybody knows who this person is. beautiful ms. dolly parton. the room is pretty much the same as always, but albus had the lights and bulb. they came with references and all of a sudden like that. he was all about ambience as well as excellent when he was working. he could create mood in the room reflect that the song he was recording. are you lonesome tonight, it was

4:00 in the morning april 4th, 1960. everyone was in place. background singers, bass player, acoustic guitars, that was it. others couldn't get the lighting right, so he asked that the lights be turned off. that song was recorded on april 4th, 19:64 a.m. total darkness one time through. so he was here with a little turntable, playing the recording. well, one time he was doing just that in the turntable malfunctioned. the yarn kept skipping across the little demo. in his frustration coming he jumped out there and put his and capitalist various daschle. >> great stories, certainly

having countless artists who have reported hit. top the list as we talked about and reported 200 songs they are. the piano, one of the of the pianist uses still inside. visit the country music hall of fame and offers tours on a daily basis. a big hot topic. illegal immigration crackdown. those to ramp up security. attorney general alberto gonzales is here to break it all down for us. plus, while we celebrate our great country this holiday weekend. working non-top in which you need to know in which you need to keep an eye out for. the ♪ god bless america, land that i love. ♪ stand beside her and guide her

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>> the failure of imagination is the thing we are most worried about. the events on 9/11 on what the threat means foreign nations borders. they continue to evolve and get more creative and be prepared for it. leland: the colonel here at the 113th d.c. air national guard wing and a set ready alert 24 hours a day, seven days a week. since 9/11, the big changes that planes are now armed as they are at hangers around the country to confront both foreign, perhaps russian bombers flying too close to the coast and domesticate there was another attempt at a 9/11 attack. this hangar here in d.c. that joint pace andrews, they fly missions more than any other air national guard wing to protect the homeland.

that is how they are protecting folks from the air. ellison barber in washington d.c. right now with how officials are working around the country to face the threats on the ground as well this holiday weekend. hi, alison. >> between the barbecue and fireworks on the fourth of july almost always means heavy traffic and heavy police presence. this year is no different. preparing for the possibility of dangers, even though there are not any specific or credible threat. >> you will see well armed police officers. but they are not alarmed by that. officers are there to protect you and we believe in strength and numbers. and you'll see that on july july 4th. >> there will be a robust counterterrorism president in new york city come tuesday.

>> we will be utilizing over 100 agents. we will have half the weapons team here in manhattan. >> new york is one of many cities. not for the holiday. d.c. with the homeland security adviser says americans should feel safe celebrating independence day because they do not know of credible threat, but he also said americans should vendors and the persistent dangers. >> americans could become there and we see a growing threat environment. they've got a jihadi globalist movement that we can't predict when we see it manifest itself in ways that are extremely daunting. >> police have a simple reminder if you see something, say something. >> we have heard that a lot. ellison barber, thank you.

lives. >> things come only land. the house follow through the campaign promised a crackdown on illegal immigration. the bill says sanctuary cities and penalties against undocumented immigrants prior to deportation. both seen as major legislative wins for president trump as one of day began to take shape. we appreciate it. i want to get sort of a broad picture. i want you to paint a broad picture. we've seen a lot tape place at the travel ban partially implemented. a decreasing number of people coming across the border. where does that go from here? would've been on the landscape right now? >> and undocumented immigrants coming into our country. the house legislation is a good first step.

it's got to be passed through the senate before the president. it's important as a nation to know who's in the country and why and when they do have better control of our borders. obviously we are compassionate people. we're a nation of immigrants. getting legislation passed is very important for this president to campaign on. we can do so in a way that is compassionate and reflective of the united states being a nation of immigrants. we saw the house before it even makes the president desk. some say may be keith stanley, has a better chance. or do you think it was right in the senate should approve it? >> the senate will have its say. they would be compromised back

and forth. important whether we get legislation that moves it forward. also in the way reflect to other nations of immigrants. it's hard to predict where this will end up. can we get legislation passed? it is something going forward. >> we are talking about the travel ban partially implemented, did that surprise you when that came down? >> not at all. i'd always predicted he would support would likely be more deferential to the executive in national security and immigration delegated by congress. the lower courts more so differential, that was a little bit surprising. i was hope the supreme court would be more deferential. again, a lot remains to be seen with going to happen because the implementation has been

challenged. the supreme court sent a pretty strong message that in this area the administration security corps should be deferential. so long as the decision, the outlines of the palace you have some level, make some level of sense with our national security, it will be more deferential going forward. >> you've had a number of roles. he served in the administration. what is attorney general jeff sessions doing right and what is he doing wrong? just going to throw that softball. >> absurd construct is. i'm not going to give the attorney general a buy. jeff sessions is his own man. people lose sight of the fact the attorney general reports to the president and in the end the president's priorities, to the extent someone has a problem with jeff sessions and its

policy, the other problem with president trump. i think jeff has a very good job and i wish them all the luck in the world. >> the report card? you are very savvy. thank you for joining us. appreciate it. very interesting. leyland. >> coming up on "america's news hq," little bit more about what the attorney general's just talking about. siding with the trump administration allowing portions of the travel ban. a look at the impact on the political fallout when we come back. ♪

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third full day of enforcement. caps off a week of immigration policy victories for the president as two bills that would tighten the nation's immigration laws or possibly gain momentum in congress. osborne and political reporter to have been. nice to meet you. thank you for being with us. do republicans view immigration as something that they can coalesce around, whereas health care and tax reform that coalition has been, so we say, lucid? i think that's right. this has been away at the end of the week to focus on the line order message around immigration. that is something they see as a winning message for health care is in a bit of disarray at the moment. train to give us a sense on the other side. what are democrats saying? they won in the lower court and then god smacked down pretty hard. did they see that as a setback or just heart of the battle?

>> the travel ban can go forward, but that is until they hear arguments. we still don't know how to rule out any of the end. this is a partial but three and that can be implemented over the summer. we've seen what will happen to it when it's all said and done. >> it does indeed a lot of experts say the ruling that the president administration god is at least a good early insight into the court's thinking. congruent to the supreme court victory, you have the victory in congress to republican house putting through two bills the president was quite happy about and we did about. good news out of the house with passing the no sanctuary for criminal fact, hopefully senate will follow. that was number one. tweet number two. good news case while hopefully senate will follow.

give us a sense of what your sources are saying. are they going to get enough democrats to cross over to break the filibuster on this or is this a 10 with all the votes on. >> right now what i hear from top democratic aide that is highly unlikely they will come these measures. a year ago, some similar bills republicans try to bring them up to the senate and they were blocked by democrats and also republicans. leland: is that dangerous for someone like joe manchin from west virginia? by such a high margin? >> there would be considerations, particularly case while you may have spoken about, which is named after a woman who was murdered after a suspect that are undocumented immigrants suspected of murder. there will be pressure to think how did they want to come out on the hills? >> you also have to wonder in terms of whether some of the america first groups will rollout advertising against

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leland: it's been a battier says the owner said the gunmaker beretta u.s.a. was suffocated by strict gun laws in relocated its manufacturers are an already growing community just outside of nashville. when all is said and done, will employ as many as local folks done including the ripple effect. an exclusive look at the proud americans working inside. a tourist tennessee congresswoman diane black and beretta u.s.a. director david andersen. >> we are in a new beretta manufacturing facilities in galveston, tennessee. they make take us through the things we are seeing. a runoff of almost 160. what are they working on?

>> right now we are in our assembly area. if you look around, this is the front of the fact three, were everything we do in the factory essentially ends. >> things are going well in maryland. >> we are not in a second amendment and the environment. after the events at the end of 2012, maryland was quick to jump on the legislation bandwagon and in a matter of some of the things continued, it would've essentially put us out of business in the state of maryland including not making the military states. >> the plant opened a year ago if i'm not mistaken. there were some employees that came down. there is a goal in the next three years to see him of 300 new jobs created. curious as to the ripple effect. >> i will tell you when it was first announced i was going to be manufacturing, my phone was ringing. they were saying a second

amendment community. it was really such a perfect match. elizabeth: i want to ask you how hard that decision was behind the scenes. there's a lot of steve, a lot of counties, a lot of cities that said we can do better. >> tennessee has the whole package. so what was then just a second amendment friendly. it wasn't that it was a good centralized location for shipping. it wasn't just because we had fantastic support from federal, state and local level politician and communities. it wasn't just because there was a great manufacturing tennessee in a great manufacturing workforce and people that want to work for a company like this, it was the whole package. over the next several years will be updating a lot of equipment, most of which was transferred down for maryland. in the process of doing that, we are putting a lot of new equipment and technology in the facility as well as continuing

to ramp up our production significantly. what you will see is a lot more output in the existing floor space at the continued growth in our employee base. the equipment that we use is very, very expensive equipment. the machines you see behind me are mostly million-dollar pieces of equipment. the goal is to keep it running all the time. while in our assembly area, we typically run eight hour shifts. and these machining areas, within the next six months or so ago c. many of these areas running 24 hours seven days a week with only a few days or week or so at a time. elizabeth: really very welcoming news. what do you think the impacts are like? [inaudible] the generation that they company

that honors their employees -- [inaudible] >> it was fascinating they were still moving some of their manufacturing equipment down for maryland. they make about eight different weapons and 10% actually go to our military. it was pretty incredible to be there and see it all. >> what you've been able to see happening in nashville over the past couple of years the city has exploded. i know great time for us as well. with the d.c. air national guard. we will see you next weekend.

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and where standards differ, we always go with the toughest. johnson's. >> while president trump fights to fulfill a major campaign, the administration scored victories this week on immigration and upholding the travel ban. >> i think it was a great victory for the president. >> health care is working along very well. we could have a big surprise with a great health care package. we will break down the president's agenda going forward with mark short, president director of affairs. fox news sunday exclusive. then growing number of republican senators opposing obamacare replacement plan, the