paul: as we mourn his loss, we also celebrate his life and brilliant, if too short, career and take comfort knowing that joe's work made america a freero and better country. ♪ ♪ arthel: hello, everybody, welcome to "america's news headquarters." rick: and i'm rick leventhal. china putting new pressure on north korea to halt its missile and nuclear tests just one day after the u.n. security council slapped its toughest sanctions yet on the rogue regime. arthel: and reaction pouring in after an explosive device tore through a minnesota mosque. what the fbi is saying about potential suspects. rick: plus, a possible tornado caused a path of destruction through one major u.s. city. why forecasters say the threat is far there over. "america's news headquarters" starts right now.

♪ ♪ arthel: and we begin with white house chief of staff john kelly asserting his authority as he tries to instill order and discipline in the west wing. the retired marine corps general addressed about 200 white house staffers on friday giving them a sharp warning against leaks and making it clear that serving the country and the president should come before their own needs and priorities. amid the crackdown against leaking, kelly is also facing the challenge of the russia investigation which continues to dog the white house. kristin fisher is live in bridgewater, new jersey, where the president is vacationing and, kristin, it's not just the chief of staff kelly who's cracking down on leaks, but the doj as well, yeah? >> reporter: yeah, that's right, arthel. today in an exclusive interview on fox news sunday, the deputy attorney general, rod rosenstein, said that they have seen a surge in leaks in classified information. he wouldn't give an exact number

except he would say that the number, that there's more during the first six months of the trump administration than there have been during the last three years of the obama presidency. so they've seen a significant increase in the amount of leaks. as for what exactly will happen to those leakers, here's all he would say. listen. >> we look at the facts and circumstances. what was the potential harm caused by the leak, what were the circumstances. that's more important to us than who it is, who is the leaker. so if we identify somebody, no matter what their position is, if they violated the law and that case warrants prosecution, we'll prosecute it. chris: including white house officials and members of congress. >> including anybody who breaks the law. >> reporter: and so now the justice department has created an entirely new unit within the fbi to deal with these leaks and, of course, president trump, he's very pleased about it. he tweeted yesterday, quote: after many years of leaks going on in washington, it's great to see the attorney general taking action for national security. the tougher the better.

so after weeks of calling his attorney general weak and beleaguered, finally attorney general jeff sessions is getting some praise from president trump, arkansas them. arthel: yes, he is. hey, kristin, what about the report in "the new york times" that vice president pence is preparing for the white house in 2020? >> reporter: yeah. well, the vice president's office put out a very strong-worded statement about this. they called that new york times report disgraceful, offensive and categorically false. here is just a little bit of what was put out in the statement this morning. it reads, quote: whatever fake news may come our way, my entire team will continue to focus all of our efforts to advance the president's agenda and see him reelected many 2020. any suggestion other side is laughable and -- coars is laughable and absurd. i asked the vice president directly during his recent trip to eastern europe, i said, you know, do you have any presidential ambitions either in 2020 or 2024?

and here was what he said. >> all that i'm preparing for every day is to do everything i can to see president donald trump reelected in 2020. >> reporter: so the vice president and his team saying there is simply no truth to that new york times article, but it just goes to show you how much disarray that republicans, other republicans perhaps may see within trump administration, some of the other names that were sort of tossed around and mentioned in that article as possible contenders in 2020, senator tom cotton from arkansas, senator ben sasse of nebraska and ohio governor john kasich. but again, the vice president saying he is committed to the trump administration and president trump and nothing else. arthel? arthel: too early to talk about 2020 anyway, so there you go. kristin fisher -- >> reporter: i know! [laughter] arthel: thank you. see you. >> reporter: sure. rick: president trump commending china and russia for their support on tough new sanctions against north korea after the

united nations security council voted unanimously on a resolution that the u.s. drafted targeting the regime's primary exports and a $1 billion punishment for north korea's missile test last month. lauren blanchard has more from our washington bureau. >> reporter: after two intercontinental ballistic missile tests last month, the security council approved the toughest sanctions yet on north korea. nikki haley says it's a good step, but she isn't ruling out other options. >> we hope we don't have to do anything, but all options have always been on the table and will continue to be on the table. >> reporter: the resolution bans north korean exports including coal, iron, lead and seafood products and forbids countries from increasing the number of north koreans working abroad. it will slash revenues by $1 billion, a third of the country's total export revenues. the goal is to cut off the money kim jong un's regime uses to fund its missile program. >> we gave them basically a kick

in the gut with a billion dollars of sanctions that are going to start to be felt right away. >> reporter: the chinese prime minister is urging his north korean counterpart to stop provoking the west, but he also said the u.s. and south korea need to stop increasing tensions and urged all to return to negotiations. the chinese ambassador to the u.n. says the yes vote from china and russia -- nations who have opposed new sanctions in the past -- underscores the growing frustration, the global community has with the north koreans. >> translator: the fact that the council adopted this resolution unanimously demonstrates that the international community is united. >> reporter: the unanimous vote is seen as a big win for the trumped a managers. now the president and the -- trump administration. now the president and the u.n. will be watching closely to make sure the sanctions are being enforced. rick? arthel: this is a fox news alert. military troops in venezuela

quickly stopping an attack at a military base near the city hofstra lens ya and arresting seven people. officials say anti-government rebels tried to take over the base and steal weapons. this one week after what many call the sham election of a new assembly with power to rewrite venezuela's constitution. four months of protests against president nicolas maduro's socialist government leaving some 120 people dead. rick: the fbi searching more suspects in an attack on a mosque in suburban minneapolis. a bomb flew through the window of the building early yesterday morn willing as people were getting ready to pray. claudia cowan is live in los angeles with more on this story. >> reporter: well, rick, in fact, this explosion happened just as about 20 worshipers had gathered. no one was hurt, but the office of the imam there was heavily damaged when what investigators are calling an improvised explosive device went off at the

mosque in bloomington just outside minneapolis. several witnesses reported seeing a truck speeding away just after the explosion which shattered windows, destroyed furniture and woke up neighbors. governor mark dayton condemning the attack in the strongest terms. >> this is an act, a criminal act of terrorism against the imam who, thank the good lord, was not present in his office. it would appear that this person intended, and the destruction that it's done to this sacred site is just unthinkable, unforgivable. >> reporter: the fbi is leading this criminal -- federal criminal investigation. agents are, of course, talking to witnesses, they're also reviewing videos and cell phone data and analyzing the components of the device, working to figure out how it was put together, who built it and why. >> is it a hate crime, is it an act of terrorism, who did it, all these things, again, that's what the investigation is going to, is to determine who and what the motivation was.

>> reporter: interfaith leaders gathered with city officials at the mosque to condemn the violence. they said everyone has the right to worship in peace and safety. >> an attack on a mosque is an attack on a synagogue is an attack on a church, it's an attack on all faith community communityies, and so we stand with you, a million protestants in minnesota. [applause] >> reporter: there is a $20,000 reward in this case, and the mosque has also set up a gofundme account to raise money to repair the damage. rick: claudia cowan in l.a., thank you very much. arthel: okay, a powerful storm ripping through the midwest overnight with a possible tornado injuring several people in tulsa, oklahoma. the storm doing significant damage to buildings and causing massive power outages. meanwhile, parts of kansas city and new orleans are submerged after a series of flash floods this weekend. bryan llenas joins us now with more from our new york city newsroom. >> reporter: hi, arthel.

let's begin in your hometown of new orleans where torrential downpours there yesterday dumpedded up to 10 inches of rain in some spots in just three hours. reports last night of up to 2-3 feet of standing water in parts of new orleans. officials say the rain overwhelmed the city's pumping systems. the pumping system there is designed to handle an inch of rain in the first hour and a half an inch an hour after that. more rain is now forecast monday through thursday there. >> unbelievable. it's really crazy. you can't go out your front door. >> the city got to get it together. i mean, it wasn't a hurricane, it wasn't katrina, it wasn't a major storm. it was two hours of rain. >> reporter: meanwhile, in tulsa, oklahoma, early reports indicate an f1 tornado may have touched down at about 1:25 this morning. remember, the strongest tornado is an f5, but still we're talking about winds potentially

of up to 110 miles an hour. there was significant damage particularly by interstate 44 and some areas of midtown tulsa southeast of downtown. thousands of people lost power and many streets and businesses are closed, roofs torn off buildings, trees and power poles uprooted and debris scattered throughout. the national weather service is determining whether it was, in fact, a tornado, but the sirens did not go off because the storm was moving fast and changed direction. officials say that at least 30 people were taken to the emergency room with minor storm-related injuries, and in kansas city, missouri, heavy thunderstorms and flash flooding saturday night shut down roads and intersections. reports of multiple cars stalled, stranded and even floating down roads. up to five inches of rain were dumped in that area. arthel. arthel: boy, those people will be dealing with that for months if not years to come. bryan llenas, thanks for the roundup. rick: pretty remarkable nobody

was killed in tulsa. arthel: thank goodness. rick: a terrifying scene, how police stopped a potential tragedy with not a moment to spare and what we're learning about suspect there. arthel: also a wild ride for some unlucky passengers aboard a u.s.-bound flight from greece. what happened as the plane was about to land that sent zell people to the hospital. rick: plus, with congress on recess and the republican agenda in neutral, why one columnist says our politics are polarized and we are all a part of the problem. ♪ ♪

maria is an incredible mom. when it comes to helping her daughter, shopping for groceries, unclogging the sink, setting updentist appointments and planning birthday parties, nobody does it better. she's also in a rock band. look at her shred. but when it comes to mortgages, she's less confident. fortunately for maria, there's rocket mortgage by quicken loans. it's simple, so she can understand the details and be sure she's getting the right mortgage. apply simply. understand fully. mortgage confidently.

it's about moving forward, not back.t. it's looking up, not down. it's being in motion. in body, in spirit, in the now. boost® high protein it's intelligent nutrition with 15 grams of protein and 26 vitamins and minerals. for when you need a little extra. boost® the number one high protein complete nutritional drink. be up for it

♪ ♪ rick: time now for a quick check of the headlines. three passengers and seven crew members were hurt on an american airlines flight from athens, greece, to philadelphia yesterday during severe turbulence. people hit the ceiling as the plane shook on its approach. the plane then landed safely. a young frenchman accused of glorifying terrorism late last night. investigators say the suspect said allahu akbar, arabic for "god is great." police say he has a history of psychiatric problems and they do not believe he was planning a terror attack. and pop star taylor swift

expected to testify about her claim that a denver radio dj groped her four years ago. the former dj is suing her for false claims. swift is countersuing for $1, and jury selection starts tomorrow. arthel: well, with congress on its august recess and president trump vacationing at his estate in new jersey, we thought it was a good time to take a look at the state of our national politics. columnist alex scott noted recently that despite the best efforts of our founding fathers to create a government of non-partisan representatives, politics is a team sport that is played for keeps and that all of us across the political spectrum are a part of the problem. national review senior writer david french talked about it earlier today. >> let's just keep this very real, okay? we focus an awful lot on politicians and what are politicians doing, but there's the people, and i live in the middle of trump country. my precinct went for trump by

about 72%. and what i can tell you is there is a market for what trump is selling. and we cannot ignore that, and we can't just focus completely on washington. what we are overrun with right now is negative eau lahrization. this is -- polarization. where people are supporting republicans not because they love what republicans stand for, but because there's so much hostility to democrats. and that's, that's what it's about. it's about fighting, fighting, fighting, fighting. arthel: let's bring this larry sabato, director of the center for politics at the university of virginia. larry, does david french have a point, and what is the effect of political polarization on democracy? >> he does have a point, and, of course, many people have talked and written about this for years. you could argue that the polarization started in the late '60s. i think it really accelerated in the 1990s, and each of the last few presidents have brought it to a new peak, and sure enough, we're at a new peak

under the trump administration. there's so many reasons for it. we'd need an hour, and you don't have an hour and i don't either. but social media, certainly, has played a role. it encourages anonymity and, therefore, viciousness. so i think that's played a role. we can often today live and work and watch tv and read our publications and never really get the other side. we get one side, and the other side gets the other side, so there's no meeting in the middle. arthel: yeah. you're so right about that. is there, you know, a science behind it though, larry? the process, i'm talking about. how to can you analyze political polarization at the center for politics, for instance? >> well, there are some good measures of it. i want to give credit to the pew research center for measuring negative partisanship. what is that? basically, when you boil it down, it's the fact that most people today hate the other party more than they love their party. boy, that's a bad situation, isn't it?

arthel: it really is. whatever happened to we're i all americans? we can have different political viewpoints and still go out for a beer later? >> there are so many divisive issues, divisive personalities. it would help if we could remember that we have a whole lot in common, and there are certain values and principles that all of us agree on as americans. but we don't often think about that, and it doesn't sell. you know, when you're going to have a tv show or you're going to have a publication, it makes more sense to emphasize the negative, emphasize the differences rather than the similarities. arthel: so that would suggest that the press is part of the problem, and if so, how can the press become part of the solution? >> well, it would be great if they featured politics in a way other than red versus blue. sometimes there are people who are a little purplish, you know, who might be good to add into a

discussion and bring people together. we've lost the art of compromise. it would be wonderful if the media every now and then encouraged a compromise. not on everything, not on basic principles that you deeply believe in, but there are loads of ways we can compromise about loads of subjects. the media should encourage that, and they don't. arthel: by the way, purple is my favorite color. [laughter] moving on now, politics and religion, usual taboo subjects in social set, but politics dominate where have you go these -- wherever you go these days. is there an adjustment to be made? >> you're so right about that. i bet most of the i viewers have had quite an argument with some family member or close friend, often at thanksgiving or christmas or whatever the event is. and it can ruin the whole day. sometimes it causes a permanent split. once again, even if if you have to ban politics, do that. it would be better if you, again, found -- arthel: so boring! [laughter]

the conversation is -- >> well, you know, why not -- how about arguing about sports teams? that's okay. people feel that deeply too, and yet it's not fundamentally divisive. we don't want to head toward a divorce in the united states. we don't want a blue states of america and a red states of america, and some people have actually the proposed that, and i think it's nutty. arthel: that's nutty. seriously though, is a reset possible or is the divide too deep? >> oh, i hope reset is possible. i'm an optimist. i think anybody out there who's an optimist will hope and believe that it is possible. issues change, personalities change, new people come to the fore, so don't lose hope. there's plenty to be hopeful about. arthel: we will leave it on that high note, larry sabato. thank you very much. >> thank you so much. rick: tragedy at sea. a u.s. marine aircraft crashing into the association off the coast of australia. up next, why search operations have shifted to a recovery effort.

plus, a new sheriff is walking the beat in the west wing, but can white house chief of staff john kelly stop the chaos that's engulfing the administration? we will discuss that straight ahead. ♪ ♪ 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. mikboth served in the navy.s, i do outrank my husband, not just being in the military, but at home. she thinks she's the boss. she only had me by one grade. we bought our first home together in 2010. his family had used another insurance product but i was like well i've had usaa for a while, why don't we call and check the rates? it was an instant savings and i should've changed a long time ago. there's no point in looking elsewhere really.

we're the tenneys and we're usaa members for life. usaa. get your insurance quote today. elusive. shrewd. cancer. is. smart. it pushes us. we push back. we even push each other. to challenge conventional thinking. find smarter solutions. that's what makes us one of the leaders in precision cancer treatment. forging ahead with technology that wasn't available to cancer patients just

a short time ago. like advanced genomic testing. a diagnostic tool that lets us see cancer at the molecular level. then helps us find different ways to target it. and immunotherapy, a treatment that actually makes your immune system smarter. trains it to attack the cancer in your body. this is what we live for. giving our patients compassionate care by offering them more precise and less invasive treatment options than before. that's what makes us cancer treatment centers of america. we're not just fighting cancer anymore. we're outsmarting it. the evolution of cancer care is here.

you're searching for something. whoooo. like the perfect deal... ...on the perfect hotel. so wouldn't it be perfect if... ....there was a single site... ...where you could find the... ...right hotel for you at the best price? there is. because tripadvisor now compares... ...prices from over 200 booking... ...sites ...to save you up to 30%... ...on the hotel you want.

trust this bird's words. tripadvisor. the latest reviews. the lowest prices. ♪ ♪ rick: new white house chief of staff john kelly wasting no time taking charge of the west wing. kelly firing the white house communications director and giving staffers a sharp warning against leaks. but now the former marine general is facing perhaps an even tougher mission; imposing order on his boss, president trump. especially when it comes to his use of twitter. more on that in a moment with kelly jane torrance, deputy managing editor of the weekly standard, and she joins us now. friday general kelly had a meeting with some 200 white house staffers, and he told them in no uncertain terms it should be country and president first and their own interests last. any word on how that went oversome. >> yeah, you know, it was seen as a warning to people in the

white house to stop the leaks that have been, i mean, washington these days is like a sieve, how many leaks there have been, and it was sort of seen as a warning that you need to focus on doing your job and not fighting these battles in the media. i think they're trying to keep white house battles within the white house and not have them spread all over the pages of the newspapers which is what's been happening -- rick: this is his team. he assembled this team. why is it leaking so badly? >> what's interesting is you've got a team that's -- it's not just a team of rivals, it sort of goes beyond that really. you've got people with very different views. and i think one of the problems is you don't have enough direction from the top, you know, especially in the areas of foreign policy which right now is what we're seeing the biggest battles, you you know, pitched n the media about. president trump does not really have a solid vision of foreign policy, and he's sort of wavered back and forth on a number of issues.

so because of that, you have a team. you've got some people in the white house who are more of the international type and others who are more nationalist stripe. and they are able to have these arguments and, you know, leak on each other to the media because the president himself hasn't decided which way he wants to go on foreign policy. and they're jostling for position not just for their own status, but also to get their ideas made into official policy. rick: we are hearing some of the ways the general's trying to tighten things up is by listening in on conversations, kicking low-level staffers out of meetings, closing the door of the oval office to limit distractions for the president and, yes, even vetting some of his tweets. >> yeah, that's the, that's the really interesting part, i think. and i think that is going to be perhaps general kelly's biggest challenge, because president trump loves to tweet, and he likes to be himself on twitter. and, you know, i took a look at, you know, the president's tweets since general kelly has been in office, and i have to say i did

notice a marked change. they were a lot more professional on the whole. now, there was one big exception, and that was the tweet that trump sent out saying that the relationship between the u.s. and russia is at an all-time and dangerous low, and he said you can thank congress which can't even give us health care. so that was the big exception i found. here's a guy attacking congress which is made up of majorities in both houses of his own party. but other than that there was a more, there is a more professional tone, and, you know, i've heard that general kelly is asking to see some tweets before the president sends them, and he's actually even made suggestions on changing the language. and that's, of course, not on every tweet, but on issues that they think might, you know, cause an uproar or might be policy-related. and, you know, it's kind of important. you remember that trump announced his transgender ban in the military on twitter, not even telling the department of defense beforehand. so general kelly's got his work cut out for him.

rick: is it your sense he's the right man for the job? >> i do. and i think, you know, a big part of it is how the president sees him. now, you know, he has made it clear that his job is to control the staff, not the president. but, of course, the president is the one that sets the tone, and that's why staff have been, you know, been able to walk in and out of his office, that's why they thought it's acceptable to fight amongst themselves in the media which sometimes the president has even encouraged. but, you know, reince priebus -- president trump did not have a lot of respect for him, and trump loves the military, and he loves his generals, as he calls them. so general kelly is someone that trump has a lot of respect for, and he thinks he's done a great job at homeland security even though we've heard at times he pushed back a little bit against trump while he was head of dhs -- rick: rick well, speaking of generals, there's been a lot of talk about former general h.r. mcmaster, even a hashtag fire mcmaster on twitter, apparently he's lost support

among the far right in part because of a letter that he sent susan rice, his predecessor, which extended access to classified information even though this is, apparently, standard operating procedure that every former national security adviser, every former president gets this kind of a letter. >> yeah, you're right, rick. everyone does. and that is so the people that are in the administration now can go to them, go to people who had the job in the past to get information from them that may be helpful to them. and it's totally standard procedure. and what was interesting was that, you know, people have pointed out that this letter was the only one leaked, and it was leaked right after someone was fired from the national security council who was seen as a sort of bannon ally. he was very close to jared kushner and, you know, mcmaster had wanted to fire this guy for months and wasn't able to, and as soon as general kelly stepped in, he said, you know, people need to be able to choose and control their own staffs. he was able to fire the guy and immediately we get this leak,

and it does seem -- as soon as someone's fired from the white house, you do get interesting information leaked. but, yeah, the mcmaster, you know, the sort of plot against mcmaster has been really quite brazen and amazing. like you said, it even has its own twitter hashtag. rick: yeah. >> and, again, this is because there's a war not just of people, but ideas in the white house. and mcmaster, you know, he wants to have more military presence in afghanistan. he thinks that's crucial to winning the war. steve bannon thinks we should be pulling out of afghanistan, and that's just within of the examples of disagreements between them. it's really not just a war of people, but ideas, and it's not helped by the fact that president trump himself has not decided what to do in afghanistan. there was actually a meeting recently where everyone expected the president to make a decision, you know, options were

>> reporter: and as a result, pilots spent less time in the air. here's how one sergeant described it in april of 2016. >> imagine taking like a 1995 cadillac and trying to make it a ferrari. you're trying to make it faster, more efficient, but it's still an old airframe, so the aircraft is constantly breaking.

>> reporter: u.s. military noncombat aviation crashes are up this year, so far this year there have been 12 non-combat crashes. in the same time last year, there were only eight. arthel? arthel: thanks, ellison. rick: well, isis appears to be losing steam in syria where a human rights agency says syrian troops took back the last major town in homs province. a group from lebanon helped them kill 30 isis militants over the weekend and regain control of the area. the syrian troops now heading east while american boots on the ground are focused on reclaiming raqqa to the north. arthel: president trump applauding his attorney general for investigating the leaks in washington, so where are those leaks coming from? a cybersecurity analyst will join us to explain. plus, a crash in the english channel setting off a frantic system for survivors. >> for a vessel to sink and disappear as quickly as this one appears to have, it is quite

unusual, and we'll wait and see what we find as the search goes on. ♪ ♪ >> announcer: no one loves a road trip like your furry sidekick! so when your "side glass" gets damaged... [dog barks] trust safelite autoglass to fix it fast. it's easy! just bring it to us, or let us come to you, and we'll get you back on the road! >> woman: thank you so much. >> safelite tech: my pleasure. >> announcer: 'cause we care about you... and your co-pilot. [dog barks] ♪safelite repair, safelite replace.♪

the uncertainties of hep c. wondering, what if? i let go of all those feelings. because i am cured with harvoni. harvoni is a revolutionary treatment for the most common type of chronic hepatitis c. it's been prescribed to more than a quarter million people. and is proven to cure up to 99% of patients who have had no prior treatment with 12 weeks. certain patients can be cured

with just 8 weeks of harvoni. before starting harvoni, your doctor will test to see if you've ever had hepatitis b, which may flare up and cause serious liver problems during and after harvoni treatment. tell your doctor if you've ever had hepatitis b, a liver transplant, other liver or kidney problems, hiv or any other medical conditions and about all the medicines you take including herbal supplements. taking amiodarone with harvoni can cause a serious slowing of your heart rate. common side effects of harvoni include tiredness, headache and weakness. ready to let go of hep c? ask your hep c specialist about harvoni.

♪ ♪ rick: one person has drowned and two others are missing after their boat collided with another vessel and sank in the english channel. it happened off southeast england today. two people were rescued, one found clinging to abu by and the other pulled from the sea. rescue crews were unable to find two others, and the search has been call off. arthel: attorney general jeff sessions promising to crack down on the white house leaks. he made it clear that the flood of leaks have gotten out of hand and is putting national security at risk. how to these leaks actually happen, and where are they coming from? joining us now is morgan wright, cybersecurity analyst and a senior fellow at the center for digital government. morgan, good to see you. >> hi, arthel. arthel: how does one leak something? we're not trying to give a tutorial, but how does it work? >> right.

look, there's a variety of ways. you've got people with smartphones that are taking them into areas they're not supposed to and taking pictures of things, things that may end up on thumb drives, copying documents, you've got people listening in, maybe recording something. we know that the intern got fired for recording a conversation, i believe it was a jared kushner briefing. and there's also people getting, being allowed to look at information they're not supposed to, so disclosing it. there are a variety of ways that people if they want to leak information can. the only thing stopping them is the trust we were supposed to have that they wouldn't do these things. arthel: where and how does someone like you find the cyber fingerprints? >> look, a lot of these folks are tied at the hip to their electronic devices, their smartphones, ipads, e-mail, instant messenger, you know, chat, facebook, whatever the case is. so there can be a lot of digital bread crumbs that you can follow. if you see a document like reality winner when that picture was put up, right? that was an easy one, but that

shows you there's a lot of ways even with pictures you can find out the originator of the document. and a lot of times just good old-fashioned legwork is what it takes. arthel: maybe general kelly will stop everybody going into a meeting with the president -- leave your smartphone at the door -- >> absolutely. pen and paper. and that's a very smart way to do it. arthel, that's the same rules you have when you get into secure, compartmented information facilities, the same way that was suppose to happen on ma hagny row in the -- mahogany row in the pentagon. it starts becoming a lot easier to track down who's doing these things. so analog is not too bad sometimes. arthel: let's take a look on a broader scale. how sophisticate has hacking become with producing and sending out false information, even video? >> the russians have mastered this from a long time ago. the chinese, you know, they're getting better at it. but, look, with the alteration

of voice -- of video, i mean, there is an example going around right now and i think it shows barack obama, somebody being able to piece together from video and simulate his voice to the point of where he's saying things he never said, and it becomes tougher to prove nobody said these things. we're looking at things like the technology that underpins clip to currency like bitcoin, it's called block chain. we're looking at other technologies which will give us a basically immutable ledger, a way where there's extreme accountability and transparency for these things. it's very difficult because a lot of times it's social engineering and getting people to do things they shouldn't do and inserting documents and information. this is a combination of old school/new school and technology. arthel: yeah. so if it's difficult for someone like you to track, can the average person really tell what's real and what's manufactured? >> that is an excellent point, arthel, and a lot of times, no, because, you know, there's this old joke remember i think it was in the new yorker, two dogs, you can't do that to the dog, but on

the internet, nobody knows you're a dog. you say you're a credible source, how do i know that? just because somebody linked to it we have this phenomenon that if i put it out there and somebody else links to it and the third person links to it, we think it's author tate i because somebody else has mentioned it. we're talking in a vacuum there. it is, you know, getting to the ground truth, the ground truth of what was really said and was really done is becoming harder and harder to do in this internet age because the internet has no concept of distance or morals. arthel: and you mentioned russia. what is russia up to now? [laughter] >> what is it they're not up to? you know, they're into stealing anything that's not nailed down, them, the chinese, the iranians, the north koreans. they are masters of disinformation. they're looking to make sure they keep their hand in espionage, stealing our secrets. and that's the fact that they reduced our diplomatic staff, i think, by 735 people in russia is a countermove that will impede our ability greatly to find out what's going on in the kremlin and all these

intelligence agencies. they are without a doubt making sure that they stay relevant and involved in all of the discussions from north korea to china to what's happening in syria and everything else. so i'm sure that they are up to social engineering, spear phishing, targeting e-mails to make sure they stay in the loopful. arthel: how does the u.s. government combat that. >> >> it starts with us. i walk around fox a lot too, you guys do a really good job about putting signs up that says watch out for spear phishing. that's the number one tactic that the russians use to get inside systems to steal information from us. so the average person, you are the first line of defense. don't click on links, don't go to suspicious and dodgy web sites. when you get an e-mail asking you to open up this pdf, stop and think for a minute. it's these small things that people don't think counts for a lot, but that's how they inserted black energy into ukraine when we lost 700,000 homes for quite a while? that's how they hacked john podesta.

a simple little e-mail is probably the best way, if you want to invade a country. arthel: and what's the trick, finally, morgan, you may get an e-mail from a web site or a company that looks very official -- >> right. arthel: but you look at what's behind the dot, the dot.com, usually if you take a look at it, let's say, for instance, bank of america. it may not say bank of america, it may say something like bank of america info -- >> right. arthel: something very hard to look at or you usually don't pay attention to. click, you open it. give us a tip on what to look for. >> that's social engineering. hover whether it's in e-mail, take your mouse -- don't click on it, but just hover your mouse over it, and you'll see that link pop up, and read that carefully. if it's from bank of america, it would say bank of america.com. no br for brazil or something like that. and if you had, if you're worried at all about that, arthel, go directly to the web

page, make sure you're operating from a trusted source. and just because it's an e-mail doesn't mean it's i true. just remember white house.com used to be an adult entertainment site. a lot of people thought it was white house.gov, and they were redirect to that more a long time. arthel: oops. morgan wright, we leave it there. thank you. [laughter] >> you bet, arthel. rick: well, some communities could be facing a shortage of doctors thanks in part to obamacare. >> we still have a problem with's issues. we still have a problem with lack of specialists. rick: up next, dr. marc siegel explains how a health safety net might also be at risk. d busines. plus...what if this happened again? i was given warfarin in the hospital, but wondered, was this the best treatment for me? so i made a point to talk to my doctor. he told me about eliquis. eliquis treats dvt and pe blood clots and reduces the risk of them happening again. not only does eliquis treat dvt and pe blood clots. eliquis also had significantly less major bleeding

than the standard treatment. eliquis had both... ...and that turned around my thinking. don't stop eliquis unless your doctor tells you to. eliquis can cause serious and in rare cases fatal bleeding. don't take eliquis if you have an artificial heart valve or abnormal bleeding. if you had a spinal injection while on eliquis call your doctor right away if you have tingling, numbness, or muscle weakness. while taking eliquis, you may bruise more easily... and it may take longer than usual for bleeding to stop. seek immediate medical care for sudden signs of bleeding, like unusual bruising. eliquis may increase your bleeding risk if you take certain medicines. tell your doctor about all planned medical or dental procedures. eliquis treats dvt and pe blood clots. plus had less major bleeding. both made eliquis right for me. ask your doctor if switching to eliquis is right for you.

♪ ♪ arthel: a fire striking another high-rise tower in dubai, the second such fire in three days. crews racing to the scene today to quickly douse the flames on the 53rd floor of the 73-story tiger tower. one person hurt. investigators say they think a cigarette or extremely high temperatures set off the flames. this after friday's fire after the 84-story torch tower just a block away, the second fire there since 2015. rick: as lawmakers weigh reaching across the aisle to fix obamacare, a fox news investigation is signing a spotlight -- shining a spotlight on a health safety net.

dr. marc siegel, professor of medicine at nyg-langone medical center, has this story. >> hooked on drugs -- >> heroin, cocaine, crack, whatever -- >> and in and out of prison, jorge rivera hasn't held a steady job since 1987, yet he's had quality care available to him since 1989 thanks to a little known creation by congressional democrats, signed into law by president george h.w. bush, it's called a federally-qualified health center. rivera credits one of those so-called fqhcs near buffalo, new york, with saving his life. >> if it weren't for the clinic, i'd be dead right now. >> there are 1300 fqhcs serving people regardless of ability to pay. but clinic ceo mike peas worries

about safe tiff of the safety net thanks to signals from d.c. >> nobody know what is' going to happen. >> in this legislation -- if this legislation were to pass, many thousands of our fellow americans will die. >> is that true? or will the decades-old safety net survive gop-led health reform if it ever happens? >> there's less dollars in the future, what does that mean for us? >> peas went looking for answers from his district's congressman, republican tom reid. >> we're going to stand with you. it's a win/win. better quality, best -- lower cost. >> while it's true obamacare did bring his clinic more money, peas told us it's also not sustainable. >> we still have a problem with access issues, we still have a problem with lack of specialists. >> obamacare worsened the nationwide doctor shortage. >> we're having a system that's not going to be able to last long-term. >> fifty senators saying this is the future of your health care system. >> as the repeal and replace debate dragged on, reid faced

down angry crowds at home. are there enough of these around the country to make the democratic talking point inaccurate? >> i believe that's true. it's just a misrepresentation of the priority that we have as republicans. you know, saying that we don't care about poor people. that's just not the case. >> whatever happens on capitol hill, many republicans say patients likely vera will continue to have a health care -- like rivera will continue to have a health care safety net. arthel: well, the white house won't be quiet while president trump is away. we're taking a behind the scenea look at renovations going onon there. it's like labor day weekend on top of the fourth of july. hotdogs. get your favorites on top of your favorites. only at applebee's.

moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis was intense. my mom's pain from i wondered if she could do the stuff she does for us which is kinda, a lot. and if that pain could mean something worse. joint pain could mean joint damage. enbrel helps relieve joint pain, and helps stop further damage enbrel may lower your ability to fight infections. serious, sometimes fatal events including infections, tuberculosis, lymphoma other cancers, nervous system and blood disorders and allergic reactions have occurred. tell your doctor if you've been someplace where fungal infections are common. or if you're prone to infections, have cuts or sores, have had hepatitis b, have been treated for heart failure or if you have persistent fever, bruising, bleeding or paleness. don't start enbrel if you have an infection like the flu. since enbrel, my mom's back to being my mom. visit enbrel.com... and use the joint damage simulator to see how joint damage could progress. ask about enbrel. enbrel. fda approved for over 18 years.

beneful grain free is so healthy... oh! farm-raised chicken! mmm...that's some really good chicken. i don't think i've ever tasted chicken like this. what!? here come the accents. blueberries and pumpkin. wow. that was my favorite bite so far. not even kidding. i mean that was... ...oh! spinach! mmm. that's like three super foods. pretty, uh, well...super. now i got kind of a pumpkin, chicken thing going on... ...whoop! time to wrestle. (avo) new beneful grain free. out with the grain, in with the farm-raised chicken. healthful. flavorful. beneful. you're searching for something. whoooo. like the perfect deal... ...on the perfect hotel. so wouldn't it be perfect if... ....there was a single site... ...where you could find the... ...right hotel for you at the best price? there is. because tripadvisor now compares... ...prices from over 200 booking... ...sites ...to save you up to 30%... ...on the hotel you want. trust this bird's words. tripadvisor. the latest reviews.

the lowest prices. ♪ ♪ rick: the white house is now undergoing renovations as president trump spends his working vacation in bedminster, new jersey. the president's social media manager tweeting a picture showing a cleared-out value office and the historic, resolute desk being hauled off to another space. renovations will include upgrades to the air-conditioning and heating systems as well as new wiring, paint and carpeting. arthel: the show's about to go to the dogs, rick. man's best friend seems to have gotten comfortable hitting theaways. check it out, dogs facing off in the the sec annual world -- second annual world dog surfing championship. rick: they got a little help from their owners, and some of the money raised went to local nonprofits supporting dog ands the environment. i stood on a surfboard once for about two seconds. arthel: those dogs got you beat.

look at it, they love it. rick: he's good. look at that guy. arthel: he's good. dogs love being trained, right? we love doggies. we're back in an hour, right? rick: can't wait. stay tuned. howie: on the "buzzfeed" this sunday with the president calling the russia story a complete fabrication. >> the slow drum beat of the russia investigation all summer long is picking up tempo with reports special counsel robert mueller has now impaneled a grand jury. >> there are questions about how serious the russian investigation is becoming. robert mueller impaneled a grand jury. >> this grand jury is the single