pilots spend less time training in the air. here is what one lieutenant told foxnews in april of 2016. >> quite honestly it is coming on the backs of our young marines. our marines are working 2021 hours a day to get them on employment and the likelihood of a ground mishap of making a mistake late at night and the pressure to perform is really where i see the bigger safety risk. reporter: no word on what led to the crash. arthel: thank you so much. the five new reports says that the russian investigation may start a new phase.

documents are being asked for michael flynn. this comes at the special counsel on another grand jury as part of the probe which includes possible collusion between moscow and associates the president trump. kristin fisher is live in new jersey where the president is vacationing. how concern is the white house about these elements? reporter: the right house has been saying that is more concerned with the leaks then it is about the ongoing special counsel's investigation. make no mistake this probe is certainly gaining steam back in washington. the new york times reported last night that special counsel robert muller and his investigators have started to question witnesses about whether former national security adviser michael flynn was secretly paid by the turkish government during the final months of the campaign. that's important because it's the first known instance of the special counsel requesting documents from the white house. it came at exactly the same time

the president trump was arriving here in new jersey for vacation. he's been completely quiet today except for a single tweet linking to a video to his weekly address. listen. >> this week the dow jones industrial average reached an all-time high. never ever has it been so high. inmate the unappointed rate hit a 16 year low and the last quarter gdp growth increased to 2.6%. reporter: here in new jersey, president trump would like to focus on jobs, economy and the good numbers there but back in washington, the focus is still very much on this ongoing special counsel investigation. rick: there are reports that steven muller is being considered for the director of medications. what do you know about that? reporter: several officials have said president trump is pleased with senior policy steven muller performance in the room this

week. he got into a pretty famous test with a cnn correspondent and present reportedly liked that but that does not mean he is seriously being considered for communications director. it's a possibility but the worst we are hearing from senior officials is that those kind of reports are simply overblown. of course, with this administration anything can happen and no decision is final until president trump said so. rick: we will stay tuned. thank you, kristin. arthel: jeff sessions pledging to rein in the leaks coming out of the white house. the ag thousand that those who spill classified information will face criminal charges. the announcement comes after sessions based criticism from president trump for not doing enough to fight leaks that have plagued the white house. lauren blanchard has more from our washington bureau. reporter: are fell, jeff sessions says it's the sagging number of leaks that led him to

announce that the department of justice would not hesitate to criminally charge anyone who makes classified information. the fbi has created a counterintelligence unit to tackle the problem. >> the one thing the attorney general might want to do more is to substitute the word liquor for criminals because that's what these folks are. >> private phone calls from the president ended up on the front page of newspapers and session says the leaks have more than tripled during the first six months of the trump administration and during the end of the obama administration. >> just the idea that the president of the united states cannot have a confidential phone call with another head of state is outrageous. when you get democrats politicians on the hill say that that leak is disgraceful, you know we have sunk to a new low.

reporter: sessions has turned anyone who endangers national security are leaking. even floating the possibility of reviewing the doj's policy on issuing subpoenas to reporters who receive leaked information. democrats and free-speech groups quick to cry foul. the director of the acl you privacy and technology project is said in a statement that a crackdown on leaks is a crackdown on the free press. untrained and on democracy as a whole. the announcement comes less than two weeks after the president publicly criticized sessions for being weak on leaks. some say yesterday's briefing was a way for sessions to reassure the president while warning leaguers to think twice before talking to reporters. our cell. arthel: thanks so much. rick: more on attorney general sessions warning. >> one of the things we are doing is reviewing policies affecting media subpoenas. we respect the important role that the press plays and we will give them respect but it is not

unlimited. they cannot place lives at risk with impunity. we must balance the role with protecting our national security and the lives of those who serve in the intelligence community, the armed forces, and all law-abiding. rick: joining me is becky, political reporter at the daily beast. hi betsy the attorney general says he's reviewing policies affecting media subpoenas. could this have a chilling effect on the press? >> certainly. that is absolutely possible. the policy currently in place that governs the justice department about whether or not to subpoena reporters was put together under the obama administration as a joint project of doj officials, free-speech groups, and journalist leaders but one criticism that many free-speech advocates leveled at that policy was that it would be changeable that there was the possibility

that the change of the obama administration made could be undone easily by whatever administration came into place next. certainly, it sounds like leadership at doj are now thinking along hard about making it easier for investigators and prosecutors to obtain subpoenas of journalists. of course, that is something that raises anxiety levels in the press particularly among reporters that deal with national security and defense issues and often come into contact with people who know a lot of classified information. rick: it says they may put lives at risk with the stories. >> it was an unusual suggestion for him to make. i was at that press conference and after the ag spoke to deputy attorney general rod rosenstein did an off-camera q&a session with reporters who were there. he was asked which story put people's lives at risk and he asked was there a particular american who has been killed or troops that have been attacked

because of the stories and rosenstein wouldn't stay. the fact that they are willing to invoke the specter of americans being hurt because of journalism without actually pointing to specific stories that have heard people means it will be hard for them to make that case that this reporting actually puts people in danger. rick: this is a white house that has issues with a number of journalists and there's a question about whether the trust account press can be trusted. >> right, exactly. one perspective that i heard from first amendment lawyers are if the white house was operated better, if the president had more confidence of career officials in the intelligence community and pentagon then maybe these leaks would be happening. another criticism that the president has gotten is that the legal channels for whistleblowers in the intel community arts perhaps as accessible as they should be and if those channels were easier for people to use, it was easier for concerned whistleblowers to talk to members of congress or talk to the inspector general that oversee their agencies they

might be less likely to leak and that eventuality the rod rosenstein talked about yesterday. he said this shouldn't just be focused on potential prosecutions or crackdowns but the other side of the coin is making sure that people who have genuine concern know how they can air those grievances without breaking the law. rick: let's talk about the leaguers.

the administration, according to the reporting, may not like the results of this investigation. >> exactly. that's what happened last time and administration did a major leak investigation. the obama administration was also concerned about the same problem. what they ended up discovering was that president obama is a favorite general, general james cartwright had actually shared classified information with the reporter. cartwright ended up being convicted and that was something that was obviously disappointing to president obama and he extended some legacy to carteret. we don't know who these leaguers are and the results can be that folks who you might have thought you could trust ended up not being so trustworthy. i had an interesting conversation with a former senior fbi official who told me that under the obama administration fbi agents were able to conclude that multiple people on capitol hill, including members of congress and staff, had illegally shared classified information with reporters. but the fbi agents were frustrated because the obama justice department didn't want to bring those prosecutions, in part because it would be so controversial for the doj to prosecute someone on capitol hill. that said these are complicated and the story is probably much messier than anyone that the doj might say that your article suggests they may be current members of congress who are leaking. i haven't been able. >> that's absolutely a concern that exists in the intel community and investigators are working on this week will have

to deal with. rick: betsy woodruff, we appreciate your time. arthel: this is a fox news alert on new sanctions imposed on north korea. the united nations security council unanimously approving the new sanctions in response to the regimes to intercontinental ballistic missiles last month. the revolution bans north korea from exporting coal, iron, lead and seafood products which could flash the country's export revenue by over $1 billion in one year. the us drafted measure would also negotiated with north korea's allies, china. you can hear the crickets in washington today for the august recess is underway as lawmakers go back to their home states but it is not all rest and relaxation for some lawmakers who are still working on healthcare. we have two members of the problem solvers caucus ready to talk about their new plan. ten people forced to cling to their sinking ships after a frightening crash on the water. i had, more on this life-savingr rescue. (grunts of effort)

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rick: a quick check at headlines. two suspects in a brutal stabbing death of a chicago man surrendering in california. western university professor turned himself in yesterday in oakland. oxford university staff are self

up to san francisco. they will be extradited to illinois where they face charges of first-degree murder in the killing of a 26 -year-old victim. martin is corelli convicted on three charges at a securities fraud trial for deceiving investors in a pair of failed hedge funds. the former pharmaceutical ceo is known for a drug price gouging schedule and this is unrelated to that. a theory that shuttles visitors to and from alcatraz island rescuing ten people from a sinking vote. this comes after that both hit iraq near the former prison island. the coast guard issued an aircraft to that the ferry appeared from its route to save the passengers. arthel: lawmakers may have left washington for their summer recess but there are still putting some thought into a bipartisan plan to shore up the

healthcare markets. one opinion piece is praising the problem solvers caucus writing and part that last weekend they came from both sides of the aisle to talk about healthcare. they pulled up chairs to the same table to muddle through policy. they found common ground wherever they could and agreed to disagree wherever they couldn't. they regard each other with teammates rather than rivals. the caucuses currently made up of 43 house members and is easily split between the two parties. their main focus is bringing stability back to the marketplace ahead of the looming debt deadline. for me now are two members of that caucus. republican congressman, tom reed and democratic congressman dan lapinski. good to have you here. congressman reed, a star with you. you have heard me highlight some of the goals. tell us more about the first plan of attack. >> what we did is we came together. democrats and republicans said we can't do nothing in regards to healthcare. millions of americans are losing access to care, as we speak,

with the barren counties across the country that don't have insurance carriers any longer and premiums are going up by 30-40%. we got together and said let's stabilize the marketplace to help leaders like dan lapinski on the other side. we had members who said 80% is a victory and let's put that together and you can get it done. arthel: do you agree? >> i completely agree. the american people are sick and tired of democrats and republicans fighting over healthcare. they want us to work together to find ways that we can make healthcare more affordable, accessible and that's what we did. tom did a great job leading on their public side and we are not going to grant everything. it doesn't solve every problem with the aca but this is a really good step forward for the american people. arthel: guzman lapinski, allstate with you because how do you preserve coverage for millions of americans during the cross the opponents of obamacare that are not working? >> we have a deadline coming up. right now it was announced in illinois that premiums may be going up as much of 43% if we

don't act very soon to assure the cost sharing payments so that something our plan does. we also put in a reinsurance fund which would lower premiums by a 10% and those would be helpful but we need to move quickly on this. arthel: congressman reed, how are you able to get together and work on these components that congressman lapinski just pointed out where it has alluded lawmakers in the past and haven't been able to do it. when do you hope to have the first draft ready for show? >> we compromise. we identified the problems of the destabilizing the individual market place and took issues like essentially the employer mandate of the 500 employees and moving the hours to 40 hours versus 35 and making sure it was paid for as we put these proposals on the table. that was the groundwork of the

compromise that will stabilize the individual market place. we already have movement in the senate so this is gaining traction and were trying to break the gridlock and the critical pieces how the senate takes this and lamar alexander taking the lead by announcing the public hearing in the senate on the individual market place is a great step. the american people deserve that. arthel: the american people deserve absolutely to unclog the gridlock in dc and congressman lapinski, i ask you, at the four of your mind as you work on this new bill what about the folks who may fall through the cracks? >> this plan will help to lower premiums, make healthcare more affordable, it will also help to draw more health insurers back into the market because they have some gotten out because the fear of not being supported in

that reduction payments not coming in so this will help to stabilize the market and that will help everyone. arthel: the president said let this expire and let those cost for the insurance companies skyrocket. this goes against that idea. >> obviously, one of the first republicans to endorse and i still support the president and endorses efforts to change washington but i hope he looks at this as an opportunity to show that we are making good faith efforts in congress to deal with the individual marketplace. i understand that if we aren't going to do anything in congress they will see the market place destabilized and maybe that is the political pressure that has to move senators to take action. my hope is that you don't do that because then millions of americans are in harm's way enough lasting we should be doing. arthel: congressman lapinski,

people seem to be caught up quite frankly on semantics, repeal and replace. what exactly does this bill do, does it repeal or replace? >> it's fixing. that's what we should be focused on. there are other things, other issues with the affordable care act that are going to need to be addressed moving forward but these are issues that in the short term will help to bring down premiums and other things will have to work on in the future but this is a great compromise plan, democrats and republicans came together to make care more affordable. arthel: and it's billed as the first and only bipartisan health care plan. congressman reed, what is the pressure here because now you have to succeed so that your efforts become that template for working across the aisle and getting back to a business used to be transacted in congress? >> that's one of the biggest successes out of this outside of healthcare.

we as 43 members showed that if you take the effort, sincerely get together and develop a relationship like we have together with dan and my cochair on the democratic side and republicans coming together and respecting each other. as we do with americans, you can find the core to that common ground can be achieved. this is a cultural shift that i know will be contagious in the house and hopefully in the senate. arthel: speaking of the house and senate, will leadership in those chambers be listening to what you are proposing? >> i've had numerous conversations with senators but i'll defer to dan. >> i was going to say that we have a 43 members, evenly split between democrats and republicans, and we have enough strength, i believe, to change things and move this to the house i think this is something that most americans -- i am confident that we can get this done. arthel: congressman reed? >> this is the foundation.

this doesn't fix healthcare but we have to show victories for the american people and we put the american first and were not focused on repeal and replace, fixing the affordable care act with fixing the problems for the american people is the philosophy that i think when you have the american people on your side it is amazing what you can accomplish. this caucus is responding to the call of leadership in congress to shop the shirts and skins, us versus them, let's solve problems for america. arthel: thank you very much. arthel.rick: one in century cits fighting back. the mary of chicago is he saying the department of justice will go to court. plus, more than two weeks as he went missing, a teacher has been found and there are moretolers questions than answers about her disappearance. while they see their first underwear you see an easy way to potty train

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a missing california woman is found alive more than two weeks after she vanished. the 33 -year-old told rescuers that she survived eating bugs and drinking water from buckets made for cattle. now there are questions as to whether she wanted to be found. claudia is live in los angeles with the details. reporter: ourselves, there is a happy ending because we know she was found alive but there are conflicting accounts about whether this woman wanted to be rescued in the state of her mental health when she walked away from a car crash and spent the next 17 days wandering in a field. it happened in a rural community about 9 miles east of her said in central valley. according to her family, 33 -year-old jamie is bipolar and she stopped taking her medication on the advice of a pastor she had recently met who allegedly told her the pills would lead to demons entering

her body. on july 17, she reportedly called her husband in tears saying i'm never going to see you again. she crashed her car, walked away, and survive the next few weeks by eating grasshoppers and other insects. after fighting the car, her family members and church organ organized search parties put together a reward and brought in helicopters and bloodhounds. they found her yesterday morning in a field less than a mile away. >> we saw her moving and we said it looks like she is alive and she says, i'm alive. >> that girl has a will to live. if anyone can survive out here for 70 days, is an amazing gal to me. >> her family is calling it a miracle and she's being treated for dehydration and severe some sunburn. there's been a heatwave in california and no stayed in that field where she spent nearly three weeks.

jamie was a short walk away from a ranch house and wrote but she never tried to fly down help and she avoided the search teams and that helicopter on purpose. evidently she had issues emotionally and as to why she didn't want to be southbound heat added we will let the family work through that. for now, jamie is being treated at a hospital in fresno and she is expected to recover. arthel: interesting story, thanks so much. rick: iran's president firing back at present trump for having new sanctions against the country. he is speaking at his inauguration for his second term claiming president trump is violating their nuclear deal by imposing sanctions against iran and john reports from our middle east bureau. >> when he was reelected in may he talked about pursuing a quote passive coexistence with the world but his inaugural address had a defiant tone directed at the us and in particular, president trump.

ronnie was sworn in today to a second term in office during a session of parliament attended by several foreign leaders including the european union foreign-policy chief and the head of north korea's parliament. he is viewed as a more moderate leader promised to open iran's economy to the world, create more jobs in his country were unlimited remain high and pursue a passive coexistence and interaction with the world. today, he accused the us of trying to undermine the 2016 nuclear deal and urged european countries not to sign with united states. he said iran would continue to abide by the terms of the agreement. >> those who want to tear up the nuclear deal have to know that they would tear up the straw of their own political life by doing that. >> the white house is saying that they're fine with the nuclear deal but president trump who called it the worst you'll ever during campaign about it to

rip it up so that you iran is violating by continuing with its ballistic missile test. iranian leaders say that the missile program will continue and this remains a major concern for the trump administration, along with their foothold in the middle east, in particular, iraq and syria. this is also a major concern for israel. israeli prime minister said that the country has said quote unquote redlines that cannot be crossed and that includes iran establishing a military presence in syria along the border of israel. that begs the question if he have to coexist with the world excludes the united states and israel. rick. rick: john, reporting from jerusalem. arthel: the city of chicago is pushing back against president trump's threat to pull funding from so-called sanctuary cities. the mayor of chicago says that the city will file a lawsuit on monday in federal court and that

the policy forces him to choose between welcoming immigrants and protecting his police force. chicago is in jeopardy of losing a three-point to million dollar public safety grant that the city uses for police equipment. >> you are a dm truck motor, gm recalling 802,014 pickups because they could lose electric power steering. the affected models are silverado 1500 and gmc sierra 1500 trucks. most of the recalled deal is were sold in the us. gm dealers will upgrade the trucks software to fix the problem. arthel: the tao hitting another new all-time high after the july jobs report. was what is feeling the us economy contract plus, an explosion at a mosque in minnesota. more than a dozen people were inside the building morning prayers. more details that is still ahead. >> this is not just an attack on

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arthel: muslim worshipers getting a scare during the morning prayers after police say someone three bombs through a window of a suburban minneapolis mosque. that bomb exploded and caused damage to an office but no one was injured. no arrests have been made and federal authorities are assisting police in the investigation. rick: some positive economic news that the economic dropped to 3.4% and employers adding jobs in july beating analyst expectations and the tao reached another all-time high. president trump is touting the in his weekly address. >> washington funded one global project after another while allowing other countries to

drain our jobs and drain the wealth of the united states of america. then washington tax and regulated our own workers and industries taking away their ability to earn a living. those days are over and my administration is working tirelessly on behalf of the american people. rick: gene is a cpa and small business advocate and also a business columnist for the washington post. the president has created a million jobs he took office. how significant is the number? >> it is a significant number and for the president credit he should get credit for the economy and the way it is going. the stock market itself, is built on psychology? the stock market to start with that it's been going up so much since 2009 and even through president obama's term when trump took office he had an

impact. we've been talking about all the things going on with the media and covering that comes shenanigans but behind the scenes he has been issuing executive order after executive order that is taking away regulations from companies and business owners, my clients, are noticing that and this is a good business environment and they are investing and hiring and that's a good thing. rick: this is one of the reasons why the president was elected. i'm wondering what effect you are seeing now on a small and medium businesses. >> we are seeing more confidence other. there was a recent survey that came out by will support which said small business confidence is at an all-time high. the same thing by the national federation of independent business. business owners are investing and hiring and there are things to be wary about. on the job front, one in every four new jobs that is created are in the restaurant industry

which is low-paying but however the healthcare industry is doing well, it services are doing well, mining industries are doing well and one thing you want to pay attention to is wage growth. so, a paycheck with a large corporation has reported recently that a average wages increased 3% and his wages go up and obviously people are employed that has a lot to do with great consumer confidence so people are out there and buying and investing. a lot of credit to trump. rick: and investing in the stock market as well. eight straight days in a row was the market high. is there an end in sight? >> there's always an end in sight. right now you and i -- if you have extra money, i don't know where you would put it but when you think of your options at a. [laughter] >> to say at a 1.3% interest rate is pretty low, right? most of my clients when they come into money or have money to

put away it's going to the market. honestly, you and i, if we say there's an end to all of this sure, there will be a correction that will come up at some point in it might be next year or even this year but my advice to you is that if there is a correction, like a 10% correction in the market that take action and buy more stock. rick: i want to get to this. toyota and mazda number plans for a $1.6 billion plans in the us to build vehicles. i want to reference a trump to eat back in january where he said that toyota motor said it would build a new plant in baja mexico to build corolla colors for the us. no way, they will pay a big border tax if they don't build in the us. recently he tweeted about this new plan that is being built in the us create 4000 jobs and it's a great investment in american

manufacturing. can we take from that perhaps he had an influence on these companies? >> tell you this. i don't know them personally but no one likes bad press or pr but however people who are running the largest global corporations are not going to make their investment decision based on what president trump is saying. to make it based on their potential return on investment. rick: but if they're concerned about terrorists or maybe it would affect what they do next? >> it might have an influence but i don't think that's the deciding factor. 1.6 pollen dollars in the us is giving them a market year where they can protect themselves against fluctuation, potential terrorists but is a sign that they believe that the american economy is going to grow over the next two years. they're looking at tax reform to reduce their taxes locally and are looking for the economy to grow and sell more cars.

i don't know whether president trump had a direct impact on ceo toyota decision to make that investment but i have to tell you something. when a fortune 500 company makes a decision to make this kind of investment in the us that's a good sign. hopefully, more companies will join in. rick: we will take it. thank you for your time today. arthel: he is older than most of the people he looks after at the beach but that doesn't stop this gentleman. why he is still going strong after more than 60 years on the lifeguard stands. plus, a father jumps into action when lightning strikes. >> don't underestimate the weather. in the mountains you have thunderstorms rolling in most afternoons and you have to beeah prepared for that. to right that.

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two young girls are critically injured after being struck by lightning here the utah wyoming border. police say three sisters ages two, seven, eight were fishing with their family on the shore of the lake when a storm rolled in yesterday. their father try to come up with an escape plan. >> the father told the three young girls to go over into some trees and laid down to try to

avoid the lighting. cordially, the lightning struck where they were. arthel: the girls were lying drowned and were stuck in the back. the father you cpr to revive two of them in the other child the youngest was taken by ambulance as in fair condition. arthelrick: they may have a newn in it's called the hyper- lube one. foxbusiness network hillary bond tells us about this. reporter: your commute could be getting a lot shorter. high-speed high-tech transportation startup, hyper- lube one hit a milestone in the tech company says its recent passenger pod test run was a success and now they are ready to build. we talked with hyper- lube one ceo rob lloyd and he tells me the next step is commercialization. that means they could be breaking ground on a project in the us as early as next year.

lloyd says they could have a shuttle ready project approved in just a few months in the company leading the charge to deliver passengers from point a to point b at superspeed says they've accomplished their goal in record time. >> we approve the technology works. that is a big deal. a lot of people said this would happen. now that we've done that we need to prove where will it work. we need to work with governments and work with states and federal regulators to actually regulated. >> it was created in the us and manufactured here in happily one is deciding where to build it. lloyd says states like colorado, texas, florida and ohio are all on a campaign to convince hyper- lube one their state is the right fit. >> we are looking at all of those right now and beginning another level of discussion, a deeper discussion, as to where we could build the financial case and where is there a real right-of-way that make sense and where could be start building in the united states. >> it can transport people or cargo and lloyd says the big step to using the hyper- lube for is getting semi-'s off the

road and clearing up traffic. hyper- lube says it is the future of transportation but with the pods topping speeds of 716 miles an hour they will need to convince people, not just cargo to go for a ride. >> it certainly looks cool. rick: why do you keep looking at me that? arthel: most people just want to relax at the beach but not 73 -year-old -- that's what i said, 73 -year-old jerry. he's been watching over swimmers for nearly half of his life and he says he will keep on going as long as he is physically fit. ryan has more. >> jerry lambert has been pulling swimmers from rip tides overlooking the beaches of long island. he's old school and historians prove that nothing keeps you young like doing what you love. >> seventy-three and i feel like

14. >> jerry lambert is a lifeguard on long island new york. >> the sky on the beach. he worked as an electrician in manhattan for decades but started coming to the beach for a summer job when he was just 17. eventually, he moved to florida but on every summer over 43 years jerry has found his way back on duty here. >> the northeast has the swell, the big stuff is here. it's not in the whidbey florida. >> like the waves, jerry has become one of the beaches character. >> we look forward to him coming back every year. >> even a battle of prostate cancer in the replacement has not slowed him down. jerry has passed a lifeguard endurance test and including a 50-yard swim at sprint every three years since 1961. >> the essence of being a lifeguard is knowing that you did a job well and families recognizing that you found your child. you feel blessed with your life. >> as become a swimmers he is saved. >> it's not a number count.

it's not a touchdown. >> and old-school answer from a proud lifeguard for life. >> i walked away from a lot of money but every day is a pleasure and that's all i can ask for jerry also acknowledges this could be his last year as a lifeguard but that won't keep him from surfing at toby beach. keep on going, jerry. what an inspiration be six thank you, brian. >> i'm not saying it's tough to be a lifeguard but you get to go to the beach every day, all summer long, not a bad gig. rick: the russian investigation meddling investigation could be heating up. robert muller is putting together evidence. your brain changes as you get older. but prevagen helps your brain with an ingredient

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arthel: special counsel's russia investigation is picking up steam. robert muller is reporting issuing subpoenas now looking to get documents related to president trump first national security adviser, michael flynn. hello everyone. welcome to a brand-new hour inside. i myself. rick: as muller dive into election meddling and possible tribes to the trump campaign at least two grand juries have been handled. one in washington and the other

just out of side washington in virginia. kristin fisher is live in new jersey where the president is vacationing. kristin, any reaction from the white house? reporter: not yet, rick. this is a bit development because this is the first known instance of the special counsel officially requesting documents from the white house. it also shows that the special counsel's probe has now expanded to include an examination of blends of financial deals. it was first reported in the new york times last night right around the time that president trump was touching down here in new jersey. investigators working for the special counsel have started questioning witnesses about whether the former national security advisor was secretly paid by the turkish government during the final days of the campaign. in the news, this comes after one day of another bomb of report and this one in the wall street journal which says special counsel has convened a grand jury in washington and started issuing subpoenas. of course, this is coming from

leaks, leaks from within the government and perhaps the special counsel itself and maybe even from within the administration. these are the kind of leaks that attorney general jeff sessions said that yesterday he intended to crack down on and so did republican senator lindsey graham. >> i will hold muller accountable for this. he's running the grand jury process and i will respected, do your work" doors professionally work with the trump team when you need to but if we get constant leaks coming out of the grand jury that he needs to be held accountable. reporter: senator graham also said he would be trying to hold president trump accountable if the president tried to fire special counsel muller and, in fact, this past week there was a bipartisan pair of bills introduced in the senate that would designed to do just that, protect the special counsel job. rick. rick: this has been a working vacation for the present. what is he a plant over the next couple of weeks? reporter: we believe he will

mostly be staying here in new jersey and he'll be making a daytrip here or there but for the most part he will be here while construction is done. they are replacing and making improvements to the hvac system inside the white house so president trump will be here and were told that he met with his new chief of staff general john kellyanne over the course of the next two weeks he is expected to meet with top advisers and lawmakers and maybe some golf mixed in here or there, rick, who knows? it is at a golf course and is available to hear. perhaps some golf as well but for the most part it working vacation is what we are told. rick: i will be there next week but i doubt i'll be playing golf. reporter: you'll be in the parking lot. rick: i will indeed. arthel: attorney general jeff sessions is not mincing words bowing to cut down on white house leaks and threatening to throw those responsible behind bars. sessions also unveiling new plans to stop future leakers in their tracks.

lauren blanchard is in washington with the details. i lauren. reporter: ourselves, attorney general jeff sessions says the staggering number of leaks that led him to do not hesitate to criminally charged anyone who leaks classified information. the fbi has created a new counterintelligence unit specifically to tackle the problem. >> the one thing the attorney general might want to do more is to substitute the word liquor for criminals because that is what these folks are. reporter: chance gibbs from the present private phone calls ended up on the front page of news reporters. they have more than tripled in the first three months then during the end of the obama administration. >> the idea that the president of the united states cannot have a confidential phone call with another head of state is outrageous. when you get democrats politicians on the hill say that

leak is disgraceful, you know we have sunk to a new low. arthel.reporter: they might reve doj policy on issuing subpoenas to reporters received leaked information. democrats and free-speech groups quick to cry foul. the director of the aclu beach privacy and trey gowdy project said in a statement that a crackdown on leaks is a crackdown on the free press in a democracy as a whole. the announcement comes less than two weeks after the president publicly criticized sessions for being weak on leaks. some say yesterday's briefing was a way for sessions to reassure the president while also warning would be leakers to think twice before talking to reporters. arthel: lauren blanchard, thanks so much. rick: a fox news alert on an intense search and rescue operation under way for three

missing us marines. their aircraft crashed into the ocean off the coast of australia. allison barber is live in washington with the latest. where do things stand now? reporter: the search is still underway and it's now morning in most of australia and about 8:0. the crash happened around 4:00 p.m. local time. twenty-six servicemembers were on board when the aircraft went down and 23 marines are safe but military officials say three are still missing. a defense official says that the osprey crashed as it attempted to land on a u.s. navy warship. it is part helicopter, part plane and used to transport marines into battle. officials say small votes and aircraft on the warship immediately responded in the search and rescue efforts. the australian minister of defense is also offered to help

telling us secretary of defense jim matus that they are willing to assist the us in any way. rick. >> no word on what cross this crash? reporter: no word at this point. the nb 22 took off from a u.s. navy warship and was quote conducting regular operations when the aircraft entered the water. in july a marine corps cargo plane crashed in mississippi killing all 16 aboard and us military noncombat aviation crashes are up this year compared to last year. by this time last year there were eight noncombat crashes and so far this year we've seen 12. only a third of marine corps jets and helicopters are quite ready and last year senior military officials told fox news that budget cuts for their ability to repair aging fleets and as a result pilots spend less time training in the air. listen to what one lieutenant colonel told fox news in april of 2016. >> quite honestly it is coming on the backs of our young marines. marines over there are the ones

were working 20-21 hours a day to get them ready to go on deployment and the likelihood of a ground mishap where they make a mistake later night and the pressure to perform is where i see the bigger safety risk. reporter: in their statement the marine corps called the latest incident a quote mishap and said the circumstance of it are under investigation. rick. rick: will have more on the osprey later this hour. allison barber in washington, thank you. arthel: seven people rescued and one remains missing in las vegas after heavy rain led to flash flooding. high w flooding. high water levels reported throughout the city yesterday following top of storms and chances of more rain continue into tonight. meteorologist is live from a fox news weather center with the various latest on that. >> it is that time of year when you are in the southwest you can get some of these pop-ups hours and when they come, it will be a downpour. we still have blood advisories across nevada but not in the las

vegas area but higher elevation it rushes to a lower level and that's when people can get in trouble. he is a radar loop of last 12 hours. you see the beginning of loop nothing there and take the heat of the day and all of a sudden it explodes. sua senly, you see widespread showers popping up and anyone of these contain heavy rainfall. that's a situation that happened in las vegas. there is another area where we are tracking heavy rain and this is been a stubborn system moving across missouri by tomorrow people will be talking about this one. it is dropping a lot of rain in the last several hours and not a lot of movement with it. when you get a slow-moving system like this one this is your future radar unforckinately it will be running into the overnight hours before clearing off. when it takes that much time that's when it can file up and that's when you see flooding happening. it's been okay so far and were only going to see more so far. this is a raiutuall forecast so this is in total so far but were

talking about much is eight-10 inches of rain right in the heart of central missouri and that will be enough to start to cause floodinodi this is why we see flood advisory stretching across the state at this hour, flash flood wadvisohes and warnings and this will be one we pay attention to thro willhout the rest of the night. arthel: deftly pay attention to that. you, adam. rick. rick: this fox news alert, the united nations voted to impose new sanctions on north korea. the un security council unanimously approving the new sanctions in response to the regimes to injured consultant mental blissful mystic missiles next last month. they are banned from exporting coal, lie lead, iron and seafood. this could aff see t their expot revenue. they negotiate with north korea's ally, china. arthel: as he reported the trumpet ministration is promising new action against those leaking classified information. white one white house aide says stlie fers got the message. one chief of staff general john kelly arrive. president trump has a begounced

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the five hundreds gathered to pay tribute to a police officer was killed in the line of duty. thirty-eight -year-o, ir alan ws gu beged down after responding o a vehicle crash last month. please say he tried to help the driver involved in a single car crash when the driver became agitated and opened fire on alan striking him 11 times. the suspect faces murder charges and officer ellen leaves behind a w ace and two chi, irren. arthel: the trump administration and new chief of staff general saghied toelly cracking down one white house staff now promising to slap criminal charges on would be leaguers. deputy assistant to the president says the aura inside the white house is going to change and warns not to mess with the career marine. >> for those who may not have been abiding by federal law when

it comes to sensitive and gu assified iutuormation i think they got the message and i thank you will see things change very raowedly b see ause this is jgef kellyanne this is a man you do not toy with. arthel: was bring inwilesse burs this is the associate editor for the hell he's been reporting on this. one week on thewilob and now attorney general sessions cracking down on leaguers. generald toelly, setting a clear tone and apart from what we heard from him are you getting in early indication that this might work? reporter: there are definitely two c itpeting avotions b aboung taken. we have done kelly who was at the helm of the white house trying tod toeep disgu osures fm within the westing from leaking out and those are dealing mosesy with palace entry and the

personal dynamics within the white house. then you also have attorney general jeff sessions was going after more of the intelligence, the embarrassing details of trumps policy of foreign leaders and other information. those are the ones the pros see utable leaks that are e trump administration is trying to fdo it's been a few days seeing general kelly take the helm of the white house and will see how alkch effectiveness he'll have f trying to clamp down on those stories. fie sessions fdo leaks. arthel: that's the question, the plans for those who are petty leaks of information in terms of what is happening inside the walls of the white house. you have any idea, the plans for consequences if they root out those leaguers? reporter:d toelly has told executives staff members they need that loose lips sink ships and they put it. that's something where aides are continuing to release infon yation or their b aboung careless with what is going on it gets the white house off

messfiee and they need to stay n message and what they're trying to push through as far as their fieenda. yeend we hired a general who has a very structured chain of command idea for him to te the o establish some type of order and bring that credibility to messfieing in ter: th of the whe house that is something that is seemingly taking seriously. y graham was commenting on this very thing yesterday and he was speaking about what it wou, ir take for the leaks to stop. let's listen. >> s iteone to go towilail. i've never seen anything like it. everyone leaks in the town but cve never seen transcripts of presidential phone calls in the front page of the washington post. how wou, ir you like to be a wod leader talking to president trumvo this undermines his ability to be an effective president and it

has to stop. arthel: is there gantng concern olicout the growing leaks on boh sides of the aisle? >> there is. a lot of p and hple wou, ir agrh senator graham that no one has seen the full transcripts from call thermas president sitting n the oval office speaking with a foreign head of state and those transcripts b aboung released ad printed on the front page of the newspaper. there is a concern even among democrats, mark warner, the senate intelligence c itmittee have demdo that this would have a chilling effect which cou, ir lead to presidents notwilust drum b abog able to not feel like they can have those fraiti discussions with for abougn leaders and thas something that us presidents have long enjoyed. sp see itelly in times of criss that they can have direct line of medication. arthel: i also want to talk olicout the bipartisan bills to make it difficult for president trump to fire special counsel alkller leaireng the russian investigation. why do you thiiti the senators find this bill n see essae the ? >> they are to separate bills, senator graham b aboung one of m

and both are pushing for there to be some type of judicial review if trump moves to fire robert muller for that to be challenged. one would provide muller the option to challenge his firing in court and another would have a judge panel review and is ipeireted ruling to potentiay bring him back. i think the broader story here is that senators who have long prided the: thelves on trying to be independent from the is i see utive branch are puttig th abour foot down a little bit more and more in trying to say, ac trump follows ton threat, he's not seriously looking at this but if you take that move they want to have s ie type of recourse so that this investigation which has been going on for over a year, only a few months under moeller but they want us to continue. arthel: were talking about two bills that could possibly be ended up merging into one. can the president veto the bill?

tisbut where senators depending on how mabou lawmakers support it if this past of the majority then he would be up to do that but that's alwly first it would have to get momentum and if not, it wou, ir have to republicans have to support this. it's worth noting that the only masagr piece of legislation that has passed in the first six months of trumps tenure has been sanctions bill on russia and iran and northd toorea that pasd both house and senate with vetoproo it gmasagrity. ac thais abou indication theres a lease some appetite to maintaining the balance of power with pontus having control and keeping the president in check. arthel:wilesse burns, assdo editor of the hiling thank you very much b5 a schoolteacher g ac s missing in more than two weeks later she turns up safely. now questions are being raised

olicout her motives. plus,wileff sessions calling out the media for its role in the lewould s plaguing the white hoe to rnatororters reserve blank? are panel debates still had. tisbut to our intelligence missions and capabilities. simply put, these lea they hurr coy,try. coy,try. all of us in government can dod? better. on top of an american favorite, alice. it's like rodeos on top of rollercoasters. get your favorites on top of your favorites. only at applebee's. her long day as anne. hair stylist starts get your favorites on top of your favorites. with shoulder pain when... hey joanne, want to trade the all day relief of 2 aleve with 6 tylenol? give up my 2 aleve for 6 tylenol? no thanks. for me... it's aleve.

500. >> we will investigate and seek to bring criminals towilustice and will not allow rogue anonymous sources with security gu earances to sell out our coy,try. these cases through investigate and prosedrte are never easy but cases will be made and leaguers will be held accountable. all ofrmas in goverendent and in every agency in congress must do better.

arthel: that's attorney general jeff sessions calling out the leakers and the media must also be held accountolicle for their role in prs dlishing information that compromises the safety of americans. here to disdrss is a defense attorney and a former prosecutor and alex little a defense attorney and formal prosedrtoecu welcome to you both. keisha, will start with you. how much li al room d ac s the j have an effort to target leakers and how much legal protection to the leaache leakers have? tisbut prosecution has to prove that thom c itmitted a crime or that th abour information is a threao national security. the problem that the attorney general will have is against the journalist because the sagurnalist is not gantng to be he, ir aleagountolicle for divug facts. arthel: i want to get there rega ting agendawilournalist but

alex, what about those inside the white house leaking infon yation that is a n g sance to the presidents and aggravating, what about those pe male? tisbut trouble prosecution. there's a difference between infon yation which is dat fieino the united states that gets leaked in wly to national s see urity in those cases to get brought in a brand broughtrmander the last two and ministrations and they were brought well before that. that's different than emo orrassing icounormation whih may not be classified but the president india they canes. do anything about. those cases will be brought because they don't violate the statutking a arthel: so will it stop anything, keisha? >> it depends. we have to look at the fact that since the espionage act was enacted in 1917 they're only been 12 prosedrtions against lefieen rs. it is very rare and it basically has to show that they c itmitted some the they are a threat to national security. and srthel: listen, in responseo attorney general sessions

comments run leaks in the med ie there is a statement from the reporters committee for freedom of the press and it says what the attorney general is pendggesting is a dangerous thrt to the freedom of the american pe male tod tonow andrmanderstad what their leaders are doing and why. there is a tweet from the agu u yesterday and it sly american should be concerned about the trump administration start to steprmap iation effors against whistleblowers and journalisthe, here we go to you,d to abousha, because you wanted to talk about that. are the med ite li ally prote td report the lea they ? or are they breaking the laws? >> they are prote they ed by te first amendment, as you stated, freedom of the press. you have that amendment b see ie the citizens of this count3 th have a right to know what the government is dantng and this wy there is no dark p and hple are being made aware. the people is the journalist does not divulge their sources when there is information to say

that there's a threat to national s see urity or defense. arthel: alex, how do you see it? >> one reason it's hard to bring these cases is to get a prosecution, to get a conviction, you almost always have to reveal the a they ual infon yation it issued. you can't say hey, these guys lewould ed icounormation and iia secret. there has to be more forth to the jury so youemoe disgu osing the s see ret prs dligu y in the process of prosecuting. it makes these cases verking vey ha t. i dones. see this as a legitimae threat. this seems more a sountede of threat be mfor e by the presidet on foot or where he's clearly frustrated with the amoy,t of infon yation lewould ing out ofs and ministration but he's not the first president to feel that waa arthel: keisha, in what ways do you champion attorney general ugff sessions and what wly you challenge his new objective? >> i would say if there are valid reasons -- there is certain infon yation that could cause a danger to the citizens of this count3 th. in that asp see t, leaachers shd be criminalized and prosecuted. as far as thewilournalisrl if te

attornom general will press this issue it will discourage sagurnalists from getting infon yation that is necessary for the citizens to feel comfortable ind tonowing what or government is dantng. i get the security aspect but we also have to balance that with the citepens having a rigwhit to know what is going to run with our government. our government. and srthethe tis>> before i worked as the intelligence agency and there are s see reation that should e lewould s for law enforcement ad intelligence. we are talking about fdo the press as antithetical to the public interest but that's not what this count3 th as well. we are about thow dee present telling what the government does and i h mae this effort by a general sessions. that. arthel: two weeks from now, more lewould s, hhe ac the leaks don't stop you are saying and i'm hearing both of you sly fight to disembark back there

are reasons there are lea they s because their p and hple extra n frustrated with what is happening. don't do things that are emo omore administration to stop the leaks. tishe c lea they will alwly with this a a inistration theres been so much wrongdoing going on that the president has an issen with lea they but like my colle just said, stop doing things to cause the lea they or for p ano be scrutinizing his actions. arthel: alex, keep talking for a little bit morking a i have tn le. can the president help in any way? he's veryd toeen on twi'mer and trai maeng and i don't know. >> what information -- i don't think he can. he is a nisg chihis of staff and one of the things you learn in the intelligence c itght maetys the best wly information is not to

disseminate infoistraation to a lacale group of p and hplking a one of the things that we know about this administration is that eve3 thbody is a piece of the pie. there were 16 people in the oval office and when you put two pe male in the open office it is much less likely to leak because the suspe they s were leaachere ght ch smaller. the best thing they could do at the white house isd toeep a tighter ship. have less people listening to what you are doing. tishe c i s is the matter worse with his pleading and whoever is coy,seling hn l needs to advise him to stop making or bringing attention to these things and it makes it worse. he neeght to tim how do i saye needs to be advised properly on having control over his sdo metis>a. arthel: keisha and adam, i leave it there. we'll talk to you again on the wermesect i'm sure. write a missing california converted teacher found alive more than two wee they after se vanished. the 33 -year-old told resaviers that she survived by eating bhas and drinking water from buckets meant for catm hking a now there are qen stions as to whether she wanted to be found.

claudia is live in los angeles with details. reporter: there are questions about what happened to this woman. she was clearly distring ight bt she managed to survive alone in the scorching heat for 70 dly while dl sng eve3 ththing possible, to avoid being rescued. according to sheriff deputases and rest bee fat ilases sly she suffered from bipolar disorder and rcaliortedly sto ied taking medications about six months ago on the advice of a pastor she hfor r see enm hy mo to po her the pills wou po opena pathway for demons to enter her body and brain. on jto they 17, she called her husband in tears saying he would never see her again. her car was found immed itetely > tundamie was gone. on july 28 they help us find jamie .com said she hfor crashd her car in an apparent suicide attempt. she survived living off of bhas

and water from a catm he trohah while her family and members of her cliventedh seantedhed for h. thom posted flyerd to offered a 100,000-dollar reward, and finally found her yeste .ly morning in a fase po c>> se to a main road and a ranch house. the sheriff sly want to be found. >> when we were treating her here we were talking about gl sg to the hosheytal and she said se didn't want to do that. she wanted to give the given foe wa and water and to let he go. reporter: her daughter has a history of mental illness and now she has serious physical injuries as well. she was found bfor ly dehydrated and sy,> rned a beser spending nearly three weeks in triple digit heat. offioidals sly werspicious or criminal about this case but they say jat ase chose to walk away and they are glad she was found alive. in fact, her family is calling

it a miracle. she was airli besed to add your hospital in fresno. five is there any talk about making her ply reporter: i believe she is still recovering in the hosheytal andi tis>d talk to the sheriff and he said there's certainly no investigation going on whether she will be held a on ountable r the cusp of all of this it was volunteer search efforts by her frasends and fat ily and members of her church -- she's very relim heoud to as you can tell. she mly some of the sheriff's officers and their resountedes spent a lt of tn le searching for her, 70 days. right were glad she was found safe. livening itis>a, thayou ar you . arthel: the united nations was funny to north korea suppressed by sla iing new sanctions on the regime. why us ah assadorut say it is the largest economic station package ever leveled agailutut thiorea. plus, venezen la's proseavitor s a critic of niclas maduro ousted and replaced the ggoiernment >> yalist. the latest on venezuela's political crisis ahead.

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arthel: venezuela's constitutional assembly swears in a ggoierg tent loyalist as te chief prosecutor. this following a riolent it ackdom protesters. it comes shortly after the asseh ly ousted the count3 th's attornom general. the president of neighboring columbia calling the mgoie "the first tutor itel of an elim heke assembly". rick: this fox news alert on the y,itedut korea's two intercontinental ballistic missile test the un coy,oidl rotedut sanctions banning $1 million in exports. the resolution a fedc to return tout and missile programs.

he c this resorthtion is the sif largest see on itic sanctions package ever leveled against the north thiorean rnin le. this is the most stringent set of sanctions on any country in a generation. these sanisg and in doing so will give the north korean leadership a taste of the dcalirishe tion they have chosen to inflict on the north korean people. ri gl: to be clear it was plu billion in sanctions. andrew is a us former army intelligent ang fisor. andrisg, welcome. so, north korea already one of the most ancient natiolu on earth and so far it hfor litm e effect. will this make a difference? tishe c i thiyou ar it wilto t the most important part of this round of sanctions is that the un ce wacalirased panel penaltir north thiorean ban they , two other major banks, and it is very

similar to the thiind of sanisg that broha3 t iran to the bargaining table in 2010 and 2011 a beser iterut foewed a conseluus around the great powers in the world that actuallyut s althank you see sn lilar thins happening here. rick: forcing them cousanc be tis>fficto thet? tishe c they could. a lot of this is dependent on chin di in partiavilar, willingness tout korean exports. we do not have a great visibility a>> ng the border. therwe ds a tremendous amount of trade that goes back and forth. also, s ite of the -- on the loyou ar sn that it just lies wh us. we start sanisg transaisg with north korea financial institutions then, i thiyou ar,e tis>fference of this will be extremely high. rick: we have heard a lot about a potentialut might follow the sanctions and it turns out secretary state rc tillerson will be in the sat e room in the southeast asia in

manila, so perhaps, it bniins within 24 hours. tishe c absolutely. this is the best time to negotiatnd m ria lt a beser thever l maeted s has brought out the stick. i think this is a huge tis>pl itatic achasevement forut haley, for rex tillerson and for the and ministration. thom pto theled a rlarew t out e hat with north korea and i think, most people are surprised ly ht reasonaknowy gratesanctitt ri gl: , even andrew, even investor haley says this might not be enohah. i wondeon t as a former aewy officer, what you think about that? tishe c i thiyou ar this is bar. calir you remember, last week, nikki haley said the time for talk is over and thever l maeted states wousanc it be bringing me station resolutions to the taknownd m werch that those worcer, are exactly what you would say going into a negotiation to get the

best possiknowe deal. i think the military component is certainly part of this therwe ds a long watn to go for tis>plomacy, as well. rick: investor haley spoke with maria patil addressing the sanctions and we to play a small piece of that. >> what we basically dper was ki gl them in the stomach and told them to stop and said we won't putver lp with it anymored the ball is inut thiorea's court. they have a big decision to mal thom can respond by pto thelingk and saying they won't be a part of this resm hess aisg thom can see where it goes and we will continue to keep up the strength and thieepver lp the activia u and mtate sure we stop them. rick: andrew, you talked about swinm heng a sti gl. it's a prehave y big stick? >> it is. another important part of the stick is that events elsisghere in the world are connected to the trump administration policy onut thiorea. they have been very bold in showing the strength in this area by strld.ing a t: wha3 t and russia's allies like rainey and elliott militias. that dt pesut chin di by russia, by north korea in being willing to negotiate and c ite to the dip>> matic

loto sai maeng table because the trump administration policy elsewhernd m ri gl: i wanted to get your thoughts on the big story today that osprey crash in austral it. i donin th thinow about you, i f>> wn on a couple dozen times and we did a sto3 th back in iraq ten years ago in leathe 7 when it was first used in combat and is a very versatile airviaaft but its had a lot of of profile crashes and i'm wondering about the importance of the opsrey and itr need for living forward. >> i think the osprey has a lot of qen stiolu aroy,d it. there is genuinelyng a- in addition to the mechanical issues, things lld.e the hyed toatn lics and things lld.e ability to land in certain conditions it becomesver llutake therwe ds also the a en stion of tactical utility. the osprey, as a transport ai. a bes, reqtherres a aoeviago c port it so that the enemy won't shut it down. the opsrey is t. fast for atta gl helic iters and too slow for fighters.

in a place like afgha maestan, t doesn't matter b see atn se the taliban doesn't have an air force but in a conflict with north thiorea, with iration t with, god help us, russian or china, that will be a l iterew lia u. ri gl: they love the fact they can fly in quickly, land in shorts places and get out cickly when theyut you mentioned, they are not equipped with as many weapolu systems as the marines and other military people would like. >> absolutely. it's a soft targehave y only a beser they started being created did they add more armament to proteisg of soltis>ers and marines that e being carried around. rick: aned toisg, we a a lrehour insia lter te waatn. be sure to turn in sunday morning with maria bartiromo, see more of her one-on-one interview with united states ambassador to the un, nld.ki haley about thebasote for 1 rew llion-dollar in sanctions against north korea. that's t itorrow at 10:the a.m. eastern tn le right here on the

fox news channel. >> hom al lcalirt off? ri gl: you ttate off like a helicopter but the tilt rotors come dom into the sky lld.e a jet. zero-300 pretty quick. arthel: is in a rush? five it is indeesta arthel: not everyone gets to do it. meanwhile, vice presidenthave ae rew den a>> ng with t: wusancerf other our cycling for a good cause. plus, one of the greatest athletes in tra gl and field history tells the line for the final tn le with another gold u mee wl on the linnd m for the strength and energy to get back to doing... ...what you love. ensure. always be you. i just want to find a used car start at the new carfax.com

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ri gl: he d itinated his court r a decade. consider one of the greatest psrinters of all tn le and this evening was aknowe to pull the line for the last time in an intis>vidual racnd m in case you missed it, both finished third in the final of

the 100-meter worsanc champiolup in london losing to his rival, 35 -year-old american just in by just three hy,ed toedths of a second. he will run one final race next saturday in the four by ene0-meter relaere he ooiedut 200 meters another race he dominated 3 ter the years. it's a s: w gling los b for mr. bolt. arthel: that was close. presperent tithmp aions aouncins plan for imm tiration reform ths week but some industries say thom have already been feeling the eff see ter of mr. trump's stance on immigration. asey has that sto3 th. reporter: this ishave anustut anyone you can hire. stan has owned one of the lato sest colutruction c itew s in texas for decades and he seemed better years. tis@o you donin th have change t ew in and i think we are seeing the pain. rcaliorter: pain in the form ofn c treme lf more than 56% of single-family

builders aviaoss the count3 th satn thom are in the sat e vote as merrick and four out of five companases have rcaliorted a serious s: wrtr te accortis>ng o the national association of the national association of homebuilders. say they have had to decline new projects. tis@o we have to turn work dom whic bywe do routinely. reporter: several factors are to knowat will mc ico's0 conomy ig well at the moment, meaning fewer people are crossing the boisg,er for work. then you have a president trumps hard-line stance on illegal immigratiothink t mats t belaseve this is the real root behind this shallow pool of migrant laborers. tis@o there are0 xp see tationst coluumers should have. reporter: the study and track >> al real0 state trends and he saild with a scarcity like this, get ready to wait longer and pan more. we've seen doe see t constithisg costs climb by over 30% instead ofhis2 guys c iting out to bring your house, you get four guys. reporter: they have been hit

haisg, behind calcaliror maea ie illeyou ar,l ibut tirants call s home than any other state. here in the dallas area, the >> al h itvidthersancers associatin estimates there are roughly 15the 0 fisger constithisg this season c itew red to last. arthel: that was casey in dallas. than they , aseere ri gl: formerbasice president attended a bike race to raise ancer resea. monom. 80the writers partihouew ted in columbus, ohio and the race has raised more than $14.mmillion for cancer resea. since 2008. he lost his own son, beau biden, to bring cancer in po015. arthel: the white house and department of justice teaming up to cra gl dom infoewation lost it g3 ternment staffers and the press. the latest on the0 fforter led y attornom generalhave ancer,f ses to stop the leaks.

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winds stirring. too treacherous for a selfie. [ camera shutter clicks ] sure, i've taken discounts to new heights with safe driver and paperless billing. but the prize at the top is worth every last breath. here we go. [ grunts ] got 'em. ahh. wait a minute. whole wheat waffles? [ crying ] why! daredevils taking the plunge. jumping off a waterfall 72 feet tall! this is in bosnia. >> the competition is an annual event attracting divers from around the world. thousands of spectators.

many to take in the historical significance. as for the winter, and now a two-time champ that is branch of -- defending his title. -- >> julie banderas is up next. >> president on a vacation. under the shadow of an investigation. and good evening everyone you are watching "fox report". we begin with special counsel robert muller who was reportedly asking the white house to hand over documents on michael flynn. this according to the new york times.the times is also reported investigators want to know whether the turkish government was secretly playing the retired general during the tail end of the campaign. meanwhile the scope of