st. louis. what will happen next is hundreds of demonstrators packed the city streets for a four day in a row -- also, terror rates in london lead to new arrest.

fallout is not over after two separate navy warship collision collisions. hello, welcome to the second hour of "happening now," i'm jon scott. >> julie: the president kicking the day off with some tough talk on the reforming of the u.n. he has been a strong critic of the international body but said the u.n. does have a lot of potential. >> we seek a united nations that regains the trust of the people around the world, in order to achieve this the united nations must hold every level of management accountable. protect whistle-blowers, and focus on results rather than on process. >> julie: john roberts joins us now with the latest. >> good afternoon to you, the

president meeting this hour, high on the agenda for this meeting, the president tweeting a short time ago "looking forward to meeting with the prime minister shortly. the so-called pool is about to go in for what is called pool at the beginning of that bilateral meeting. 3:00 this afternoon, the president meets with the french president yet again, they have met a number of times, they seem to have a good relationship. tonight the president has dinner with latin american leadership to talk about among other things the president of venezuela. >> thank you very much, it's great to have the prime minister with us, it's a real honor, i

have to say. we are going to be discussing many things, among them peace between the palestinians and israel. we are giving it an absolute go, i think there's a good chance it could happen, most people would say there is no chance whatsoever. frankly, the other side, i really think we have a chance. i think israel would like to see it in the palestinians would like to see it. i can tell you the trump administration would like to see it. we are working very hard. historically, people say it can't happen, i say it can happen. i just want to say, thank you, thank you very much. >> mr. president, it's great to see you again. i want to say that under your leadership, the alliance between america and israel has never

been stronger and never been deeper. i can say this in ways that people see and ways that they don't see. equally, i look forward to discussing with you how we can address together. the terrible nuclear deal with iran and how to handle iran's growing aggression and the reason. we will discuss the way we can see the opportunity for peace, i think these things go together and we will continue talking about how we can advance them. finally, we are going to be speaking tomorrow at the u.n. and i want to say that under president trump, america's position towards the u.n. has been unequivocal and been strong

in both clarity and conviction. thank you, mr. president. also as you well know, i want to wish you and the jewish community of america, people everywhere happy, healthy new year. thank you, mr. president. >> mr. president, do you plan to stay in the iranian nuclear dea deal? >> thank you. >> thank you all. >> thank you, everybody, have a great afternoon, we will see you soon. >> there is a typical wrestling

match, trying to wrangle the press out of the bilateral meeting while the president continues to kind of answer questions that are shouted at him, we see this all the time. the president there with benjamin netanyahu, the prime minister of israel. the president saying he wants to achieve middle east peace, saying it would be a fantastic achievement. and you heard great praise from benjamin netanyahu for president trump, saying he has the clarity and conviction when it comes to the united states approached israel, certainly the relationship puts to rest a lot of concerns that many israelis had during the election as to what sort of ally president trump would be where he elected but he seems to be certainly showing at least to the current leadership that he is a stalwart ally, many people saying graceful things about this president.

the president believes the u.n. has potential, but is too bloated with bureaucracy, seems to have an ally with the united nations secretary general. we will get a read out of this bilateral meeting with our ministry netanyahu and a little while and french president macron and of course the big speech tomorrow morning, 10:30 at the united nations when the president lays out his vision for what the united states position in the united nations should be and of course what he believes the united nations position in terms of the world should be. a lot still ahead as we are kicking off. >> julie: john roberts, jon scott. great. >> jon: in the meantime, and washington senate republicans are taking one last stab at repealing obamacare. before their power to pass a bill through a party line vote runs out of the end of the month.

south carolina senator lindsey graham in louisiana senator bill cassidy are as cosponsors of this latest bill and white house counselor at kellyanne conway says it is a real chance of passing. >> this president wants to deliver coverage for those 29 million americans who don't have it, who were lied to about keeping their plan and keeping their doctor and have been let out in the process. people under the worst possible outcome under obamacare, this insurance card they couldn't use. deductibles were out of control, allowing the individual more freedom and allowing many of those important health care deliveries aspects and components to go into this bill so that repealing and replacing obamacare really takes hold is incredibly important. >> jon: joining us now, senior politics writer for u.s. news & world report, just when you got obamacare repeal was dead and buried comes this effort. how does this differ from what

has gone before it? >> it differs in that there still cuts, still tens of millions of dollars of cuts to obamacare about republican say this would basically provide block grants that would go back to the states to put the burden on governors to decide where the cuts would be. you got rand paul on the right saying this is basically obamacare light, putting the burden on the states and then you've got democrats pretty united on the left saying this is just as bad as the first obamacare repeal. you sort of have the same divide as you had the last time, mitch mcconnell and republicans tried to do this. >> jon: the last time it was torpedoed by the vote of john mccain of arizona, senator cassidy said he thinks he's got 48 or 49 votes right now. lindsey graham is very close friends with john mccain in the u.s. senate, wouldn't

mccain torpedo his buddies bill this time around? >> we've seen john mccain revert to his old maverick streak in recent months against the trump administration on a host of issues, including that crucial vote on obamacare repeal. john mccain has basically said he's going to take direction from his home state governor, you had other senators also say that. i think mccain is going to be a key vote in this as he was last time. he is on the record saying he may reluctantly vote for it so i think that's where you're getting the 48 or 49 that cassidy is estimating he has but they have to get to 50 and i think mccain is a key vote, lisa murkowski of alaska, these were the critical votes that were on the fence last time, they are going to be critical once again. >> jon: it's one thing to get it out of the senate, whether they can cobble together the 50

votes of the vice president could break the tie and pass this piece of legislation out of the senate but it will go to the house and it's my understanding that because of the senate's budgetary rules under reconciliation, the house can make no changes. they have to accept what the senate gives them. what are the chances of that? >> that's going to make it very tough. the players there that were crucial last time will be crucial players again. mark meadows from north carolina and the freedom caucus, are they in the rand paul camp that says it is obamacare light and is it something they can vote for an stomach or will they protest it? that's why, i sort of described this as the home team football game in the fourth quarter, driving down the field, it still fourth on long for this to happen for republicans. there is shot, they were going to throw along ball here but it is still fourth and long and time is ticking. >> jon: there's a lot of talk about the senators and representatives facing primary

challengers if they don't do something about obamacare, don't they want to try something and go home to the voters and say look, we did pass this? >> yeah, i think that is one of the crucial aspects of this debate has been what are we going to go home and run on reelection i think that's why the president has been ramping up tax reform, but look. there will be primary challenges that look across the aisle and say you guys promise this, you promised to repeal obamacare and you didn't get it done. i think you will see that in races across the country. the question is, you've got a lot of purists in the house and senate as well who are conservatives who said they want to get rid of obamacare but they are saying this doesn't go far enough. and that's the tension in the republic and party right now. >> jon: thank you. >> julie: chaos in st. louis as protesters hit the streets after a not guilty verdict and the police shooting of a black

man. we are live in st. louis with more coming up next. plus, north korea and its growing nuclear threat, sure to be the center of attention this week at the u.n. general assembly. how president trump may handle this in his first u.n. address tomorrow as the u.s. warns that time is running out for a peaceful solution. >> we are working very hard to make everything we are doing militarily diplomatic, economically, and with our allies and partners, to be as effective as we can and what we recognize is not really much time.

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listen. >> if the united states has to defend itself or defend its allies in any way, north korea will be destroyed and we all know that none of us want that. none of us want to war. we also have to look at the fact that you are dealing with someone who is being reckless, irresponsible, and is continuing to give threats not only to the united states but to their allies. something is going to have to be done. >> julie: an assistant professor of security studies at georgian university and a scholar at the american enterprise institute, thank you for talking to us. sanctions and talk never work with north korea. china knows this. for years china has been reluctant to fully get on board, what if -- and here is a hypothetical. what if the u.s. made a deal with china that we would get out of south korea and give them complete control if they follow through on devoting all those responses to cutting north korea

off. >> i think that strategy is much more likely to work than the escalating pressures the administration is pursuing. china's main concern is that in a reunified peninsula situation, you will have u.s. troops along china's border. under those conditions, there is no situation under which china is willing to take the risk and potentially take the cost of having a conflict on the peninsula. >> julie: south korea's president is working closely with the military and the president is going to be meeting with leaders this week at the u.n. what should the defense planet b, does south korea go nuclear? >> i think on the defensive side, as we have heard from officials in this administration, there has been a lot of thought. the united states military for decades has been prepared to fight tonight. that's not really the issue. at the united states military is prepared, the issue is that the

current administration is not pursuing the wide range of diplomatic options we have at our disposal to try to de-escalate this crisis and get to a solution short of war. >> julie: kim jong un is not going to quit anytime soon. he is going to continue to launch these missiles and prove they have an icbm capable of carrying a nuclear warhead. should we be sending a stronger message by shooting every one of the test launches down? >> i don't think it's inevitable that we will see these tests, there is a component of his behavior that is tied to what the united states united states is doing. he is somewhat predictable, he seems insecure and seems like he needs to show that he has strong potentially in the face of domestic opponents. i think there are other options,

direct talk, conditional talk with the united states could give him the prestige she so desires and some security that he desires. >> julie: your reaction to the russian war games involving 5500 russian troops and 7200 troops because they direct the cause for concern is that neighboring countries are worried about fears of miscalculations. is russia using this as a prelude to possibly invade another country in the future? >> a russia component of this whole crisis is a wild card. the only thing that makes me a little less concerned as of the chinese more than any other actor in the region do not want russian intervention in their area of influence. i think the united states can count on china to ensure that russia stays far away at least militarily from this north korea issue. >> julie: thank you very much,

appreciate it. >> jon: still ahead, one of the big estates in the nation passing an immigration measure that openly defies the trump administration's initiative. a live report from that state is next. and in london after police make two arrest in the subway bombing, officials rule over the terrorist threat level. >> a message to commuters, continue to be vigilant and be alert, if you have any information or see anything suspicious, alert the authorities. what did we do before phones?

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iraq and syria and have both spent time in a foster home that is now under intense investigation. officials have lowered the u.k. terrorist threat level from critical to severe. >> jon: state lawmakers in california passed a new sanctuary state legislation over the weekend that would eliminate trump administration initiatives and executive orders and limit the ability of local law enforcement to cooperate with federal immigration officials. >> california lawmakers consider it their responsibility to resist or stand up to the trump administration anywhere they can but especially on immigration. with the session, giving illegal immigrants facing deportation $45 million for defense lawyers, $20 million for dreamers brought here illegally and an extra $10 million for their college tuition. the sanctuary law that was once

only in san francisco is now largely statewide. the bill bars police from communicating with ice or reporting when undocumented immigrants are in jail. supporters say the bill protects families. >> in my view, it is a great victory for our community. >> it shows that we are going to protect our immigrant communities and make it clear that they are safe and they can work with police. >> lawmakers also passed a measure calling on the president to "apologize for his racist and bigoted behavior." they call on other states to withhold voter data from his election fraud decision.

>> this is clearly aimed at just appeasing the open borders crowd and bringing in more illegal aliens and they want more future voters for the democratic party. >> they are hoping to undercut president trump in 2020 by requiring any candidate on the ballot to release their tax returns. >> jon: always up to something in california. thank you. >> julie: fridays terrorist attack in london now sparking calls for the white house to enforce a stricter travel ban, would it have been and would it a safer? more chaos on the streets in st. louis after a third straight night of violence. we are live on the streets ahea ahead. >> the vast majority of protesters are nonviolent, for the third day in a row, the days

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for the strength and energy, to get back to doing what you love. ensure, always be you. ♪ >> jon: after the subway terror attack in london this past friday, the white house is considering a new travel ban with tougher travel restriction restrictions. national security advisor h.r. mcmaster talked about it sunday morning. >> if you can't screen people

effectively to know who is coming into your country, you shouldn't allow people from that country to travel. what the travel ban is is a first step, a first step in better screening, better sharing of information. to encourage governments to meet the requirements we have that allow us to protect our own people. >> jon: joining us now to talk about this, richard fowler and former ted cruz campaign pollster chris wilson. thanks both of you for being here. richard, to you first. does the london bombing suggests there is a need for stricter travel ban? >> not at all, and here is why. if you look at all the terrorist attacks that happen on the united states soil, 9/11 and the ones after it, the travel ban would not have stopped any of those individuals from engaging in those crimes. all of those attackers would have been allowed in under trump's current travel ban, and

the man responsible for the pulse nightclub attack was a united states citizen. we do not combat terrorism by shredding our constitution, it is by continuing to live our lives as americans, going out and going to disney world, taking our families out, embracing diversity and embracing inclusion. when you put in place travel bands and your mandatory policies, all you do is allow those groups to win and we cannot allow them to win by changing who we are as american americans. >> jon: chris, take that on. he says none of those terror attacks would have been stopped by a travel ban. >> i don't know where to start with all that. i guess we can just stop terrorism if we all get together and missing kumbaya once a week as we wear birkenstocks out in public. there is nothing mcmaster said that is in any way incendiary in

any way. you have a syrian migrant, right now it is a problem that must be solved. nothing richard said, whereas it felt really good and he called a lot of people a lot of names, there was nothing in terms of the solution. whether you agree or i disagree with that, the administration is trying to find a solution, it would've worked in france and london. at what point do we get to before we allow all that to come -- >> a couple of questions, would it have solved the pulse nightclub shooting? >> no. >> it would have solved london, are those lives -- >> we don't live in london, we

live in the united states of america and neither of those terror attacks would have been solved by the travel ban. >> nothing you have suggested would have solved them either. there is nothing that violates the constitution, i think it is a common sense approach until you can implement a screening. until you can implement screening, the source country -- it should be the responsibility of that country, we have to take actions here. >> jon: the listed countries did not originate with the trump administration, they were flagged under the administration of president obama. you cannot fully vet people coming in. >> i completely agree, i have no problem with screening and i think if you look to the obama administration, look at their screening process towards refugees, it is a two and a half year process of screening. multiple levels, multiple layers and interviews before you are allowed to the united states. 99.9% of those refugees, none of them have committed acts of

terror here, none of them have engaged in the type of act of terror that we saw it take place in london or paris or germany. let's be very clear here, our screening processes are working because we are not seeing that level of attack happen here. if we want to engage moderate muslims, which most scholars have called for, we have to have them say that isis does not represent the larger community. we are a nation of -- >> it makes you feel very good to hear it -- >> the things that are stopping terrorism are our intelligence community. i would invite all your listeners to check the facts beyond that because it is absolutely not true. the same screening and intelligence do not exist

overseas. we have to address what's going on at home first. >> what's happening at home? where are these terrorist attacks -- >> against our intelligence community. >> i am not disagreeing with you that the intelligence community is doing their work. the acts that are taking place in europe are not taking place in america because we have a vetting system already in place before trump ever came to offic office. >> that's just not accurate, i'm sorry. >> they are happening in europe but they are not happening here. >> jon: obviously there are a bunch of passengers on that train, somebody -- >> that's the point i'm trying to make. >> jon: richard fowler, chris wilson, thank you both. >> julie: st. louis on edge after a third straight nice of protest. police arrested at least 80

people following the acquittal of a white police officer in the death of an african-american man. live in st. louis of the very latest. >> once again, volunteers are out here in st. louis trying to help clean up on the street in downtown, they are coming and painting the plywood where the windows were at this point yesterday, trying to make it a little more aesthetically pleasing as these businesses are still open today. this started as a peaceful demonstration yesterday, demonstrators walked miles throughout the streets in downtown but once i dissipated a number of people stuck around looking for trouble. they kicked in windows, threw rocks into these businesses. the st. louis police department tweeted a photo to show what they are dealing with, they took all these objects off of one person. full-body gear, a gun, even a sword. the police chief says there is

no protest planned for tonight, they are on top of this but some people who were here last night say they are not so sure. >> and proud to tell you the city of st. louis is safe and the police owned the night. >> how much control do you think the police have over the situation right now? >> after last night, i lost a lot of faith. they were walking down when the metal pipes. >> there is another protest planned for tonight in an area that got hit very hard on saturday, many businesses in that area have decided to be closed for the rest of the day. >> julie: thank you very much. >> jon: hurricane irma still having an unforeseen impact on people in florida as cleanup and repairs continue. the warnings health experts are giving to people who live in flooded areas. plus, three dead and more than a dozen hurt in the new york city bus collision. more on what happened there straight ahead.

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>> jon: hurricane maria growing quickly into a power pol category 3 storm. it is likely to hit many of the same places hurricane irma slammed. >> of the storm at 8:00 a.m. was a category 2. by 11, already a category 3. it is gaining strength very quickly. a lot of the same islands that were hit when irma passed through, everything in the red is a hurricane warning. the u.s. virgin islands are under hurricane warning as well. it's not done strengthening yet. currently that category 3 going to be kicking up to a category category 4. winds continue to pick up,

running over though the islands and running to the north. here is that path. stays a category 4 until it gets closer to the eastern side of the bahamas, that is when you begin to see our turn. that line there is the path of irma. this is going to turn before that so we are looking at this running as we said eventually to the right of the bahamas. here is all our forecast models, you do see a wide berth there but you begin to head up perhaps to the east coast, that is not taking you until saturday and sunday. there is plenty of time to get a better idea of where this is going to turn but we have a good idea of running over all these islands in the caribbean, a very big storm. hurricane jose is beginning to spin as well, this is beginning to look less and less organized. it will be falling down to a tropical depression here soon. it is going to continue to lift up the coast, i think people

from the mid atlantic all the way up to new england, choppy seas, a bit of rain, some wind gusts. this will be to severe weather unless you are right on the coast. maria is one we are paying really close attention to in the next couple of days. >> jon: slamming some of those islands and already been decimated. thank you. >> julie: thinking speaking of hurricane irma, still much to be done in florida. a terrifying new danger could be lurking in those stagnant floodwaters and damage water systems as cleanup and recovery efforts continue there. joining us now on this, senior managing editor for fox news health, there is a very bacteria lurking in the water supplies, and amoebae that is brain eating. >> listen, the unprecedented impact of the storms we have had, all the floodwaters in

quantities we've never seen, what happened in texas, this is going to lead to a lot of stagnant water. this is going to lead to a lot of contamination and potential health hazards that will linger for years. even today, since 2005, we are still seeing cases of contaminated water from katrina. you can only imagine what this is going to create in the next two or three years. the short term, we have health issues when it comes to stagnant water which is those sewers, all the bacteria that typically goes with contaminated water, e. coli, salmonella. you have a lot of contaminated water because of chemicals, water that's gone all over the place, a lot of physical plants that have a lot of chemicals and pesticides that contaminate waters. what you are talking about is this brain eating amoeba, that's been popping up as of late, 143

cases in the sense of a disease it is not a lot but 143 cases is turning out to be a lot and the problem is it is almost 99% fatal. you get it, you get it from contaminated water, typically you get it through your nose. if you are swimming in a contaminated lake, a hot spring or any kind of pond that you think is safe, the waters are very warm and once is amoeba which is a parasite gets through your nostrils or falls right into your brain and it gives you a disease that when they take you to the hospital, most doctors don't think of it. they think you have meningitis, and by the time they make the diagnosis it's too late because antibiotics are not treating it. >> julie: i was thinking drinking water but you are

saying this goes through your nose, water your swimming in. >> water you may be bathing wit with. let's say your house has been empty for a long time, you have stagnant water in the pipes or in your swimming pool. once the chlorination begins to take place, the amoeba issue becomes more relevant to lakes and ponds and hot springs. if you are going to an empty house, let's say that has not had running water for a long time, the stagnation of small water in the pipes along with the heat can lead to this amoeba being present. we tell people right now, run your water for at least 15 minutes before you start even thinking of utilizing that wate water. >> julie: i don't want to scare people, i want them to be aware of what to look for. you talked about how the treatment of this is so dire, can you find symptoms early? >> symptoms are typical, fever,

nausea's, confusion. >> it goes up to your nose, through the nerve fibers into your brain tissue. within two or three days you start seeing inflammation in the covering of the brain. nauseous nausea, headaches, thaf stuff. doctors are going to be thinking a lot about patients that come with these types of symptoms and regards, especially in areas that have been devastated by the water. you have to think about all the potential contaminants including this amoeba. >> julie: may be stay out of the water for quite some time. all right, thank you.

>> jon: new fallout from recent crashes of those u.s. navy warships. who is now taking the fall for the collisions that left 17 sailors dead. but every one of those businesses will need legal help as they age and grow. whether it be help starting your business, vendor contracts or employment agreements. legalzoom's network of attorneys can help you every step of the way so you can focus on what you do. we'll handle the legal stuff that comes up along the way. legalzoom. legal help is here. ugh. heartburn. sorry ma'am. no burning here. try alka-seltzer heartburn relief gummies. they don't taste chalky and work fast. mmmm. incredible. can i try? she doesn't have heartburn. alka-seltzer heartburn relief gummies. enjoy the relief. but prevagen helps your brain with an ingredient

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>> we are fast coming up to the next hour, president trump in a bunch of meetings today at the united nations, criticizing that place for mismanagement. what can we expect in his speech tomorrow? we will preview it. ambassador nikki haley continues to shine in her role, may be a next step for her, what could that look like? we will talk about that. hurricane maria quickly ramped up to to a category 3. meteorologists are warning anybody on several u.s. islands

to get out now. they have been through so much of the season. all that and more on "america's news headquarters" coming up. >> jon: a city bus collides with a charter bus on the streets of new york city, killing at least three people and injuring 15 others. it happened early this morning in queens, police say one bus also hit a building, sparking a small fire in a restaurant which was then put out. no word on what caused the crash. my news conference expected wednesday afternoon. >> julie: new fallout from recent deadly navy ship collisions, two more officers have been fired. that brings the total to seven. another destroyer, the uss john mccain as you may remember collided with a tanker to near singapore in august

killing ten. security correspondent jennifer griffin is live in washington with the story, all too much repeated. >> fox news can confirm, admiral charles williams and his number two captain jeff bennett were fired today, williams was the commander of the navy's largest operational battle for us, captain bennett was in charge of the destroyer squadron. after the june 17th crash is down to navy destroyers, with integral antiballistic missile capabilities which are badly needed in the pacific given the attentions of north korea. several sailors died when water came pouring into their birth. the decision to close the hatch to save the ship has left unsinkable psychological wounds within the forest. the head of the u.s. 7th fleet removed the two officers who oversaw the combined task force and destroyer squadron which brings to the number navy

officers and personnel who have taken the fall for the crashes that have occurred weeks apart. there have been for accidents, three collisions and a grounding in the asia-pacific this year alone. the uss john mccain collided with a merchant tankard near singapore, ten sailors were killed. heroic efforts to save the ships have been documented which allowed these ships to limp into port with significant damage. the chief of naval operations admiral john richardson will testify tomorrow before senator john mccain, the chairman of the senate armed service committee about the crash of the destroyer name for his father. >> julie: thank you. >> jon: the city of los angeles may have lost its bidding for the 2024 summer olympics but the city is still celebrating. the story in our final 30 next.

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lighting the electric cauldron before the start of a rams, redskins game before there were that 2028 similar picks. they're up against paris and for the 2024, and paris one. that will do it. thank you for joining us. "america's news hq" starts now. >>harris: important relationship, president donald trump has met with benjamin netanyahu a short time ago as the president is waiting for his critical speech to the united nations simply tomorrow. the president touted the opportunity for peace in the middle east. watch. >> the palestinians would like to see it, and i can tell you the trump administration would like to see it. we are working very hard, and we will see what happens. , historically, people say it cannot happen. i say can. >> under your leadership, the alliance between america and israel has