good. >> thank you judge and trish and melissa. find us on facebook, we are back on tv tomorrow at noon eastern, "happening now" starts right no now. >> molly: a fox news alert, president trump may be overseas and lawmakers may be home on july 4th recess, but that does not mean the fate of obamacare is not front and center. >> jon: a short time ago, chuck schumer went on the offensive. the democratic minority leader called republican senator ted cruz's amendment "a hoax." we are covering all the news happening now. >> as far as north korea is concerned, we'll see what happens. i don't like to talk about what i have planned. >> jon: president donald trump meets world leaders including

vladimir putin at the g20 summit in germany. >> the president has obviously made fighting the opioid crisis a priority for him. >> jon: that commitment will be needed with new numbers out on the widespread prescription drug abuse taking place in our country. also, the chilling words that helped put robert durst on trial for murder. a judge has issued a new order that will also be pivotal for his fate. it's all happening now. we begin with this fox news alert, president trump now in germany for the g20 summit, where decisions could mark a historic turning point in global affairs as well as his administration. right now we are awaiting the start of his general with leaders of japan and south korea on security and that suddenly very volatile region. welcome to the second hour of "happening now," i'm jon scott. >> molly: i molly line. president trump arrives in

germany this morning. earlier in warsaw in a joint news conference with the polish president, he addressed the situations brewing with the north korean and syrian regimes. >> will see what happens, i don't like to talk about what i have planned. but i have some pretty severe things that we are thinking about, that doesn't mean we are going to do them. i don't draw out redlines, president obama drew a redline. we'll just take a look at what happens over the coming weeks and months with respect to north korea. it's a shame that they are behaving this way, but they are behaving in a very, very dangerous manner and something will have to be done about it. >> jon: hanging over all of this, tomorrow's first face-to-face meeting between president trump and russian president vladimir putin. the president's negotiating skills could be put to test on a range of critical issues.

>> we urge russia to cease its destabilizing activities in ukraine and elsewhere and its support for hostile regimes including syria and iran. and to instead join the community of responsible nations in our fight against common enemies and a defense of civilization itself. >> molly: during the first hour of "happening now," we talked with one analyst to praise to the approach. >> what president trump is trying to do, he does not want to antagonize russia unnecessarily but he is letting vladimir putin know that the united states will not be pushed around, we will pursue our interest with our allies under pressure wants to get along with that and help us, that is great. if not, they are going to have to figure out how to handle it that the united states is not going to be cowed anymore. i think he set the meeting up quite nicely. >> jon: let's get into all of this with chris wallace, the

anchor of "fox news sunday." there was a little bit of something -- talking about them and not being a responsible player and excoriating them for their support of syria and iran. but also saying that when it came to election hacking, he doesn't necessarily think the russians are solely responsible, wise approach in your view? >> i would say to a large degre degree, the president is not going to get into a lot of the meddling and i think that is just fine. the more important issues he has are things like ukraine, relations between the nato alliance and russia and especially, especially at this very volatile time in syria, what is going to happen, isis is on the run and it looks like they're going to be some expeld from their capital in raqqa,

you've got u.s. backed and armed troops, who have been putting them out and it's going to be a kind of vacuum there it looks like. the question is, will the russian and iranian backed regime take that all over or will they be able to work out something? some people compare this to the meeting's franklin roosevelt held at the end of world war ii with joseph stalin, the russian dictator who tried to carve up europe. i think that is really important in addition, i think the question of the reader that president putin gets on donald trump. this is a tough guy who is going to maintain u.s. interest or is it somebody that he feels he can roll. we have seen some summits, first summits especially when the two leaders of russia and the united states take their measure of each other, most famously

back in 1961 with kennedy in vienna. at the end of that meeting, he thought that kennedy could be pushed around. >> jon: the language on north korea, the president has said that the era of strategic patients is over, and now he is saying -- he is looking at taking action and is going to be "severe." that could be economic, could it be something else. >> i don't think that's going to be particularly important in terms of the meeting with putin, putin is not a big player when it comes to north korea. china is and the president will also be meeting with the chinese president xi. that's very serious, the potential threat from

north korea becomes graver than ever. i've got to say, it was a long story in "the new york times" today and there's been a lot of discussion of this, the military option is a very tough one. even if we were, i don't think there's any doubt could take out more of them acting out most of north korea's nuclear missile program, it got over 1,000 short-range missiles and artillery units right on the border, 30 miles away from the capital of seoul. if this would be a level of warfare that most people would never experience. >> jon: is going to be fascinating and urgent to see what the president and his administration ultimately decide on this. congressman adam schiff put out a tweet, somewhat critical of the president today. he is a ranking member on the house intel committee.

he writes... this in regard to the president's statement on election meddling. there used to be that tradition, politics stopped at the water's edge and when the president was overseas, he generally was not criticized by the other party. that seems to have gone away. >> in fairness, that went away a long time ago and there were certainly republicans who took shots of barack obama and democrats who took shots at george w. bush. that is a pointer principle from an earlier, nicer time. it's interesting, he is obviously a top democrat in the house intelligence committee, they are investigating the whole question of russia. you can understand his concern about that. on the other hand, it seems to

me -- russia did interfere in our election, that is a very important thing. you can understand that president trump will have other priorities, for instance the whole question, meeting as part of this g20 summit in germany, the whole question of russia's relationship with nato and the alliance, their interference in the ukraine, their invasion, their attempts to gained ground in syria. you've got to assume there is not a lot we can accomplish in regards to the russian election given the fact that putin as we have seen flatly denies that there was a role in the u.s. election. there is a lot that the president can do very constructively without getting bogged down on that. >> jon: during his visit with the polish president, president trump fell back on one of his sort of favorite strategies, he hammered the media, responded to cnn's threat

to expose the maker of the controversial wrestling video, let's play that for our viewers. >> i think what cnn did was unfortunate for them, they have some pretty serious problems. they have been fake news for a long time, they have been covering me in a very dishonest way. >> jon: sometimes a lot of interesting things come up in these bilateral news conferences with another head of state, were you surprised that the president used that moment to attack the media? >> yes, i was. i know a lot of the viewers out there are going to take the president's side on this, they have their interest. i am a member of the media, i believe in a strong, free press. i find it odd that the president would attack the free press when he is overseas, i find it especially odd that he would attack the free press in poland, where his counterpart, the polish leader tried to prevent some of the polish media from

covering the polish parliament and was only stopped because of the protest in the street. look, you can talk about things ending at the water's edge, i'm not sure of the american president should be bashing the american media when he is overseas with a foreign leader who tried to repress the free media in his own country. again, that is my opinion. for what it's worth, that's it. >> jon: just after 7:00 p.m. in germany, we have some live pictures up. while he is overseas, lawmakers in this country are going back home for their fourth of july recess, a lot of republican senators are keeping a low profile to avoid questions about their plan to repeal and replace obamacare. you have a big interview in that regard this week on "fox news sunday." >> they are coming back to washington on sunday, the senate

is very much divided on what to do about repealing and replacing obamacare. there is a new proposal from ted cruz that would be a system where yes, each insurance company would have to offer the full obamacare complement of benefits, including offering insurance for free existing consistent, but they would also be able to offer cheaper plans. we are going to be talking to senator bill cassidy, he is a medical doctor, senator from louisiana, he and susan collins offering a more moderate plan and we will talk to about the way forward. are they going to be able to get something done in repeal and replace? if they don't get something done by the august recess, i have a feeling the senate will just give up. >> jon: it will be fascinating to see what happens. we'll be watching, sunday morning. chris wallace, "fox news sunday

"fox news sunday." >> molly: a fox news alert on the opioid crisis, the cdc releasing new statistics showing doctors are prescribing the drugs at triple the rate of just eight years ago. >> hi, molly. if you suffer from pain, the chances that a doctor prescribes you and opioid depends at least in part on where you live. take a look at this map, a new study from the center for disease control found higher opioid prescription rates in areas with high unemployment and small towns. residents in some counties are prescribed a six times more opioid painkillers than those in other counties. >> the level of prescribing in 2015 was enough for every american to be on opioid medications around the clock for three weeks. that is just too much. >> in 2010, the amount of

opioids prescribed in the u.s. peaked at an equivalent of 782 milligrams of morphine per person. by 2015 that figure had dropped to 640. but that is still three times as high as it was a 1999. that concerns policymakers as they try to curb an epidemic of opioid abuse that led to more than 33,000 deaths in 2015. some states are taking action to catch people who are abusing opioids. a new georgia law requires pharmacist to control all substances to a monitoring database within 24 hours. >> the consensus overwhelmingly was the scope and the depth of the epidemic really compels this. it is absolutely worth it and we believe it will save lives. >> federal health officials are urging doctors to explore other pain management options such as physical therapy. >> jon: a new development on the health front for congressman

steve scalise, what doctors are revealing now about his condition after the shooting. plus, his time running out for a diplomatic solution with north korea? our next guest is the u.s. has no shortage of options. but first, president trump on keeping america safe. mmmm.

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>> jon: you may have felt that out west, the 5.8 magnitude earthquake rattles western montana. government scientists say it is the strongest to rock that region in 20 years. so far, no reports of injury or major damage but it did cause a brief power outage in lincoln montana, about 6 miles southeast of the epicenter. it also caused a gas leak more than 30 miles away and helena, the states capital. montana no stranger to earthquakes, the largest in state's history occurred in 1959. a magnitude of 7.3, it killed nearly 30 people. >> molly: congressman steve

scalise is back in the intensive care unit at a washington hospital, doctors say he is battling an infection now. the lawmaker is recuperating from last month's shooting on a virginia-based boat field. >> it is concerning that he is back in the icu. sources close to him confirm that doctors expected that an infection would develop at some point. he has been steadily improving since he was shot, but given the extensive damage caused by the high-powered rifle round, doctors have said his recovery would have ups and downs. last night, medstar washington hospital downgraded him from to serious condition, and they plan to provide another update on his condition later today. the alexandria shooting has also prompted lawmakers to re-examine their own security arrangement.

last week, capitol hill police chief told the senate appropriations committee that additional screening at security measures are needed to ensure the safety of lawmakers at the capital and at outside events. >> we have often discussed the departments needs to remain agile while also continuing to enhance our capabilities and i believe in the environment in which we operate, it will be necessary to provide increased coverage for member events going forward. >> to help with that, he has requested a percent increase in budget. >> molly: we wish the congressman well, thank you. >> jon: and up close look at the battle to liberate mosul. close quarter fire fights as coalition forces closed in on isis, dramatic new footage to show you. plus, president trump talking

tough after the latest provocation from north korea. why our next guest says diffusing the situation will take political will as the trump administration ways in on the first icbm launch. >> this is a great threat, not only to our partners and allies, but a great threat to america and we will not allow this trajectory that north korea is on to further endanger us or our friends. or activity in one place and save, where would you go? ♪ expedia. mawhen it comes to helping.

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the united states. there will be at democrats, republicans, libertarian, independence, you name it dying. >> that was on the first hour of "happening now," responded to north korea's first ever intercontinental ballistic missile launch. today, president trump acknowledging the growing crisis while keeping his cards close to the vest. >> i don't like to talk about what i have planned but i have some pretty severe things we are thinking about. >> molly: at this hour in germany, president trump is scheduled to meet with the leaders of south korea and japan, two democracies where south korea has a strong military presence but are already in range of north korea's arsenal.

gordon, thank you for being here today. about the most serious topic we can address right now, the president has said he is considering some pretty severe things but he has been vague about what that is and he has said something will have to be done about it. this is something that has confounded american presidents for decades now, what are america's options? >> i think the first thing he needs to do is put more pressure on china. last week he went from carrots to sticks. he unplugged a small chinese bank as a warning, the bank of china is one of china's big four banks has also been involved in money laundering for north kore north korea. trump could unplugged bank of china but that is something he obviously doesn't want to do. there are other things we can do, tighten sanctions, make sure china actually enforces sanctions by what we should do, trade actions as nikki haley, the ambassador to the u.n. yesterday said.

there are all sorts of things on the menu. >> molly: you mentioned nikki haley, meanwhile the chinese and the russians are looking for de-escalation, almost hinting towards a more diplomatic approach. would you say yes to anything along those lines or would you need to go beyond that at this point? >> aggressors always want to de-escalate a situation, china has been weapon rising north korea. for instance on tuesday with a missile launch, it was carried on a chinese transporter. the chinese made that missile mobile because it is hard to find, because it is hard to find it is very difficult for us to kill it on the ground which means china made north korea a real threat. some of china's most advanced missiles, the one they tested on may 12 and february 1st on this year, they probably came from china. president trump needs to ask the chinese why these missiles are showing up in china's north korean arsenal.

>> molly: the u.s. secretary of state rex tillerson said he warned any nation that provided economic or military benefits were aiding and abetting a dangerous regime. to the president is slated to meet with the chinese president in the upcoming days here, what should he say to the chinese leader? >> i think what he should say is that the united states is going to amp up the pressure on china so that essentially what we are going to say to the chinese is you can do business with north korea or you can do business with the united states but you cannot do business with both of us at the same time. he's got to force the chinese to choose. if the chinese don't make the right choice, i'm sure they're not going to, what he needs to do is increase the pressure on china so it has no choice. they have a fragile economy right now, they need the u.s. much more than we need them. we have our backs against the wall, we've got to consider all sorts of things that we would not have six months ago.

>> molly: to wrap things up, i want to talk about the seriousness of the situation. some analysts have said they don't believe they are as close to shrinking down a nuclear warhead. on that timeline, where do you think we stand? >> about a year and a half before they were able to put a bomb on a missile, the only thing they have been able to do is figure out the heat shielding but the test on may 12th and also the one on july 4th, those were heat shielding tests because they shot it very high into the atmosphere, came down and they were able to preserve the warhead so they made a really big technical advance. >> molly: thank you so much for joining us here today. appreciate it. >> jon: right now, iraqi police releasing new footage of the fight to liberate mosul, coalition forces going from building to building now hunting down the remaining 300 or so isis fighters. iraqi troops are said to have

driven the terrorists into a small area of about 5,000 square feet. the u.n. says the battle has displaced nearly 90,000 people. isis captured that city back in 2014. >> molly: a bill now under consideration as one state could force insurance companies to pay for abortions. could this be the start of a trend all across the country? plus, deadly gun violence over the july 4th weekend in chicago, the city is once again on track to break another record in terms of homicide. why police say it is so tough to keep violent gun offenders in jail. the joy of real cream in 15 calories per serving. enough said. reddi-wip. (flourish spray noise) share the joy.

>> jon: the state of oregon already has one of the most liberal abortion laws in the country, and now our new reproductive health bill approved by the state senate moves that even further. >> the bill is stunning too man many, it establishes abortion as a medical service that is totally free to every woman in oregon regardless of their ability to pay or even their immigration status. it passed the oregon senate yesterday and straight party line vote, the bill requires insurance companies to cover the cost of abortions no matter when it is being sought during a pregnancy. there can be no co-pay or

deductible. senate republicans issued a statement saying the bill is "nothing more than a political statement and a political gift card to planned parenthood that brought unnecessary drama and evasiveness to the end of the legislative session." the villanelle bill now goes te democratic governor who is expected to sign it. the bill costs $10 million, some of that will cover abortions for those who have insurance through providence health services. there is a religious exemption for insurance companies and providence is a major player, covering 250,000 residents. now taxpayers will pick up the tab for any of those abortions. oregon has the most liberal abortion laws in the u.s., no restrictions or waiting periods. california is the only other state to require insurance companies to cover the full cost

of abortions in every policy they write. >> jon: dan springer, keep an eye on it for us, thank you. >> molly: right now new fight in chicago with gun deaths piling up over the july 4th weekend. keeping the city on track to break last year's record-setting number of homicides. police are pointing the finger of blame at the legal system. >> to be specific, chicago is now three murders ahead of last year's stunning murder rate, there are more cops on the street, new technology and it is not slowing down. holiday weekend in chicago, more than 100 shots, 15r data. even little girls at a school playground are not safe from the constant gunfire. two and a half weeks ago, a 13-year-old and a 7-year-old were shot by a stray bullets. police complained that they

can't keep gunmen in prison, but the reality is they can't even hold them in jail. >> the fact that we continuously let repeat gun offenders out in a small amount of time is ridiculous. >> ironically, low-level, nonviolent offenders languish in the county jail. according to their share of only 4% of those accused of retail theft make bail. 25% of violent gun offenders return to the street and matter how high the amount. or the sheriff has said that is because of street gangs have cash from selling drugs and a ruthless shooter has a valuable role. >> they need to get him back on the street because he will be the enforcer they need so they will get the money together. the poor guy who stole a sandwich or fell asleep, he will sit in jail. this is nuts. >> the "chicago tribune" investigation determined that one in ten gun offenders will shoot again before he goes on trial for the original offense. the state senator proposed a

bill that would give judges greater power to deny bail, but that bill was mired as the state was mired in its budget crisis. >> molly: you shared a lot of stunning numbers in that report, thank you for that, appreciate it. >> jon: in new york city, police are trying to figure out the motive in the deadly ambush of one of their own. police commissioner saying miosotis familia was "assassinated in an unprovoked attack early yesterday morning." the 48-year-old mother of three had just started her midnight shift when police say alexander bonds shot her in the head through the passenger side window of the police vehicle. investigators say bonds had vented his anger and police in a facebook video in september. >> molly: new information concerning the murder trial of a millionaire robert durst.

he is the real estate air capture on camera muttering those bone chilling words "i killed them all." prosecutors say one of his victims was his friend susan. two other longtime associates may have to testify against him, our legal panel weighs in on the case.

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>> jon: new information on a trial we have been following closely on "happening now." two longtime friends of real estate air robert durst are being ordered to testify as witnesses in upper preliminary hearing for his murder trial. he was charged with killing his friend susan berman. prosecutors think he killed her because they believed he she was going to reveal information regarding the death of his first

wife. this is not the first time he has been connected to a killing. in 2001, he was charged with murdering his 71-year-old neighbor maurice black but the jury acquitted him after hearing testimony that he killed black in self-defense. durst once again coming under suspicion when he muttered this during the taping of the hbo miniseries "the jinx." while police arrested him in new orleans back in 2014, before the final episode of "the jinx" aired, let's bring in our legal panel. the interesting thing going on right now is that the judge in los angeles has ordered an attorney and his wife from new york to head to los angeles and testify in his preliminary hearing.

on what grounds can the judge order this? >> most judges are likely to respect the wishes of a prosecutor who wants to take their testimony. also because these people are older and because people who are friendly with him tended to die, they want to get their testimony in before anything happens to them. which is sort of unusual but it does happen, if prosecutors want to get the testimony before the trial starts, most of the time other courts will honor that request. >> jon: this lawyer, he is our friend of durst going back to their high school days. his wife emily was somehow involved, she had a document he had written ahead of the morris black trial of which he was accredited. he is claiming attorney-client privilege. >> there is this 33 page document she helped create in

anticipation of the trial, which in some instances the courts can declare it falls under attorney-client privilege. it is interesting to see where the nexus is between the trial and the creation of the document, we don't know enough yet about that. also the courts said she is a necessary material witness, i'm not really sure in the pretrial phase why she would be needed to testify now. >> jon: they are fighting it, do they have grounds? >> not likely, they likely have grounds on the attorney-client privilege aspect, but they will ask the question at the hearing and each question will be objected to, you can't just say you don't have it so you don't have to come, you have to show up and argue it and respect each question. >> jon: they have also spoken to the media. if you are claiming attorney-client privilege, you should keep your lips sealed about everything. >> this is a popular thing to talk about these days, but you waive that privilege if you go

out and talk about it or talk about it in places where other people can hear and that is something they are absolutely saying. in this hbo documentary, they have waived that privilege. >> jon: doesn't matter that stuart altman is not a criminal defense lawyer? >> that is going to make his argument that he has privilege a little bit more difficult. they are going to have a difficult time establishing it, why would someone who has access to such great criminal defense attorneys be talking to someone who doesn't have an expertise in that area? >> jon: they are in new york, on long island. the trial takes place in california, what happens? can the judge say no? you are not allowed to argue attorney-client privilege, i want you in my courtroom the day after tomorrow? >> i have had clients that they decide they want to disobey an order from the court, marshals and a federal case, the state

police officers will come and get you. you will be brought to court. >> jon: the taxpayers of california are going to be paying for their flight across the country. >> once this appeal goes on, i think ultimately they will make themselves available to the courts in california. if i was their attorney, that is what i would do. >> jon: what is the strategy here for the prosecution? this is a pretrial hearing. what's the prosecution going for? >> one thing they may want to get some testimony on the record because if you create a record when it comes time for trial, you have their previous statements already, their inconsistencies. you can point toward that pretrial record and say "you said this during the pretrial hearing." >> the other thing i would add to that is you -- if you are going to claim attorney-client privilege for every single question, they can decide it out of the presence of the jury.

>> jon: it's a fascinating case and fascinating -- assuming they show up for the pretrial, we will know what their testimony is, it becomes part of the trial record. >> other people have been testifying, it gets more interesting every day. >> jon: thank you very much. molly? >> molly: american space explorers are looking to ignite new interest, their predecessors all inspiring work at kennedy space center and today they got a big visitor. vice president mike pence is taking a leading role in the program. president trump is already said our country should keep the exploration going beyond our world. >> we are going to lead again, we are a nation of pioneers and the next great american frontier is a space. surprise!

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>> hello everyone, i'm melissa francis. president donald trump and german chancellor angela merkel wrapping up their meeting ahead of the g20. we will get a report from our own john roberts on what went down there. plus, growing protests in germany outside the main venue, we are live on the ground with that. press secretary james mattis speaking up for the first time about the north korean missile launch and the possibility of war. his reaction and more on "america's news headquarters" ." >> molly: vice president mike pence getting an up close look at the american space program. during the kennedy space center today and just now wrapping up with the thousands of staff just hour after the private company

spacex launched. >> vice president pence it just up 20 minute speech, incredibly enthusiastic in its embrace of the space program. this very first visit to florida space coast by the new chairman of the newly relaunched national space council, very big on symbolism. inside the enormous vehicle assembly building where the space shuttles used to be stacked, he spoke to about 1,000 civil contract employees. on friday, president trump signed to the national council order. today, the vice president just echoed those statements. >> under president donald trump, america will lead in space once

again. [applause] just last week, president trump declared that america is in headless is where it's going to be leading in exploration and discovery like we've never led before. welcome to our new era of american leadership in space. >> last night, space x launch and delivery of the satellite from the cape, exemplifying the administrations continued commitment to private and public space partnerships. after the gladhanding and photo taking, the vice president will do a quick hour and a half-2 hour tour before returning back to the d.c. area. >> molly: we are getting worried that he will also be

joining hannity tonight, thank you bill, we appreciate i it. >> jon: a fox news alert, protesters are taking to the streets in germany right now, these pictures just in to us, coming in live as protesters they are basically anti-globalization forces as we understand it, protesting the g g20 summit. some tear gas is employed, you can see the armored vehicles there and there are some of the teargas, wafting through the crowds. obviously, tense time as the leaders of the top 20 economies of the world gather there to talk about the world economic situation and try to make things better for all of us, but these protesters are having none of

it. there go the water cannons, very effective in keeping protesters at bay and knocking them off their feet in a nonlethal way. that's what often happens. again, the protesters apparently arguing against globalization and throwing rocks and bottles at police officers and so forth. if this has been happening for the better part of a decade or so, if you recall what happened when the wto came to seattle. we see this kind of thing time and time again. >> molly: very often you will see an anarchist strain at some of these protests, lily authorities were ready for this. this is no surprise, this happens in other big events and we will be following this as it develops. >> jon: supposedly 100,000 protesters, we will keep an eye on it. back in just a minute. from further damage.

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>> thanks for joining us. >> "america's newsroom" starts right now. >> massive and growing protest in germany as world leaders including president trump arrived for the g20 summit. hello i'm melissa. police bringing out water cannons and tear gas. look at this. to deal with the growing crowds from what we can see, dozens have been arrested. all this as the president meets in private with german chance lower angela merkel ahead of his first ever meeting tomorrow with russian president vladimir putin. also in warsaw where the president delivered a powerful speech on foreign policy. highlighting the strong bond between the u.s. and poland and sending a pointed message to the rest of the world. >> our two countries s