we'll put it up on my website. you can see the movie if you get tickets early. have a great weekend. see you back here on monday night. ♪ >> brian: i'm brian kilmeade and welcome to "fox news tonight." it's friday the 13th so we are making sure we are looking out for you extra hard tonight. harvey weinstein scandal, this is getting bigger. could it be the end of hollywood as we know it? becoming part of everyday society? authorities in las vegas changed the timeline for the mass shooting once again. i will tell you what that's all about. i'm a little befuddled, still. president trump refusing to recertify the iranian deal because they are not complying to the terms as the president said. here's what he said actually in his prolific speech this

afternoon. >> i am announcing today that we cannot and will not make this certification. we will not continue down the path whose predictable conclusion is more violent, more terror, and the very real threat of iran's nuclear -- >> brian: the ball is now an congresses court. additional sanctions on iran and go back to the beginning? president trump's that if he did not get what he needs for congress, he will completely cancel the nuke deal. >> we will take a look and see what happens. we will see what they come back with. they might come back with something very satisfactory to me and if they don't, within a very short. lack of time, i will terminate the deal. >> brian: the only people that talked louder around helicopters

was the cast of master. let's bring in ed henry. things aren't as they appear. just because it's decertified that the it's canceled, right? >> right, he is finding the middle ground. his critics in the mainstream media and elsewhere, democrats on capitol hill are saying look, this is outrageous and extreme. the president is ripping up this nuclear deal. he is trying to chart a middle course saying i don't want to certify the steel again but i'm not going to stretch it altogether. he's doing what he kind of is doing with the dac a. if you like this deal so much, codify it. spell out for me exactly how we are going to make certain demands of iran to say if you don't meet these demands, you're going to be hit with a very powerful sanctions that will hit their economy hard. right now, their expiration dates, if you will. in the iran nuclear deal signed by then president barack obama.

where iran can basically play hide the ball for a while, waited out for a few years and all of a sudden, key parts to the deal expire and they can have nuclear weapons and be in what israeli prime minister benjamin not in yahoo is called a breakout period. look at what michael you're in has been saying. the former israeli ambassador to the u.s. he said intel sources say in 2016 alone, iran tried important nuclear components 32 times. 32 times. so so, so much for adhering to e nuclear deal. we hear that the president is wrong on this because iran is adhering to the deal. why rip it up? ryan, key people who are very familiar with this deal, former ambassador saying iran is trying to cheat on this deal repeatedly. >> brian: i talked to senator joe lieberman repeatedly

yesterday. he wants to keep them from getting nukes. he said he got reports from that as well but they have not been digested by the legislative branch. general mattis also said even though i did not like the deal, what is he saying now? >> interesting question and i'm glad you asked. he testified on capitol hill several days ago that he wanted to keep this iran nuclear deal passed by the obama administration. that was a split from president trump. all eyes on secretary mattis and today, he made it clear that he's on board with this middleground that the president's charting, at least for now. then he said this. >> i give advice to the president. i stand by this iran strategy as it came out today. if they want to act like a decent nation and look out for the international community, no problem. but if they violate

international law, they will be held accountable. >> he is suggesting he is on board at least for now. he's also saying tonight the u.s. military is watching very closely for any provocation by iran all around the world, in reaction to president trump. here's another important point. he got the u.k., germans, french are out tonight saying they are against president trump's approach, they want to see the iran nuclear deal stay, that feeds into the criticism of this president going it alone but it also feeds into his approach saying that he will put america first by not doing with the french or german want to do. he's going to think what is in america's interest. >> brian: it's so rare for a president to give congress additional power. he is saying congress, i respect you. work on daca. make it better. in fact, senator corker -- i'm

sure they are not on speaking terms with the president right now. they artie said they will start working on the flaws of this agreement, kamikaze. they are ready to go in the senate. >> your point is important. the president was on doing these subsidies. helping these health insurance companies today. he was also pointing out that congress never passed a law saying we will pay out these billions of dollars to the insurance companies. it may not be lawful. it has not been codified. speaker paul ryan is backing the president on that saying congress has the power, not the trump administration or obama administration. there are people on capitol hill who may not like the outlines but bottom line, the president is saying if you have better ideas, you should join and share the blame and or credit. >> brian: just to arm everybody if they want to look

out on this deal, senator gordon, schumer, mansion, just four democrats off the top of my head. don't let them sit there and say how much they like it. it's got the same flaws when they voted it down. >> that might be the most important point. any changes to this deal will need 60 votes in the senate. republican votes alone will not work. democrats who oppose this deal are going to have to take a stand here. for the president to reach 60 votes, it's going to have to be bipartisan. >> brian: he is ed henry. thanks so much. >> have a good weekend. >> brian: america's top european allies also part of the iranian nuke deal, they are still committed to the original agreement. >> it is not a bilateral agreement. it does not belong to any single country and it is not any single country to terminate it. >> we will work very hard to

persuade other parties, the u.s. congress -- there are many people in congress who want to fix it, not mix it. >> brian: although a lot of people want to give him a coma or a brush. that's boris johnson. let's bring in ambassador john bolton. a big critic of this deal, i am wondering, are you happy with what the president decided to do tonight? >> by announcing how bad he thinks the deal is, he signaled pretty clearly that he expects he's going to get out of it in due course. my preference and i've said this all along, just go to aggregate the deal. he's adopted at two stage approach. i think there's a very important line in this speech that says he reserves the power to get out of the deal at any moment. it is under continuous review. he is making it clear that ultimately, the decision is his.

i think we are headed in the right direction. i would have been -- i think clarity is important. we are on the right path, i believe. >> brian: did you have a chance to talk to the president about this? i know he really respects your opinion. >> i did yesterday. i appreciate that opportunity. absolutely. >> brian: and? >> we had a great talk about it. that's all i'm going to say. >> brian: i will sit here in silence until you talk. i've got time. >> you watch. i think he has demonstrated through his 10-year to date, he understands the threat from the likes of iran and north korea. he is determined to prevent it on his watch. he's been left with some very unhappy options in both cases. the beginning process of ending this deal is a major step. a huge departure from obama. it doesn't look like the

hillary clinton presidency. >> brian: the biggest credit, even though we are not totally out of it yet, john kerry. who cut the deal. he said it's very, very poor. nonstrategic diplomacy. he said his voice was rising when he was speaking saying you cannot reset the terms of this deal. the minute we see the stockpile going up, it will go up like crazy. 15-25 years from now, you will still have the military options you have today. what is the rush is what he's saying. what is the rush, ambassador? >> of deal does not mean to think to the iranians. it shows they can't be trusted. people seem to have forgotten starting with john kerry, not to mention the europeans, iran is a party with the nuclear nonproliferation treaty. they solemnly pledged never to seek those weapons. the european union foreign

policy -- it's a multilateral obligation. what you need this deal for at all? if you believe that they will adhere to their obligations. the fact is, they won't. even beyond that, to allow them on the basis of their record to have any uranium enrichment capability at all shows why this deal is inherently unworkable and it was a surrender by the europeans and a surrender by john kerry and obama. >> brian: ambassador for three years. try not to upset the apple cart in the middle east middle east as iran ran through iraq, ran over syria, destroyed the uprising. and in order to keep this deal jacket, a daily recently we've got to denounce terrorism. they said no. they said we will keep talking. we kept talking. that's why we are ending up with this deal, i laugh at the fact that people are actually acting like this is a good deal.

in this crazy billionaire from new york wants to get out of it. that's just not the facts. >> looks come back back to the europeans. everyone's wringing their hands at the europeans will be upset with us. i remember very clearly during the bush administration in 2003, the same european countries, britain, france, germany -- we are nameless to stop all uranium enrichment. we won't negotiate with them unless they spend all enrichment activities during the negotiation. they systematically gave that position up. i didn't think it was a good idea to do this in 2003 because i did not trust them then. we have been taken to the cleaners. with the president it is the first step in reversing that. it's an important step. not as far as we could have gone but we are on our way. if they are unhappy, they can decide if they want to trade with iran or with us. >> brian: do yourself a favor and get yourself some military.

put your money where your mouth is in the people might pay attention. this president said i want to have a paris agreement. he wanted to get out. he listened and decided to stay and changed the rules of engagement. he wanted to get out and saw how crumbling it wants and took a different path. i do not know why people have such a hard time giving him credit. he's listening and deciding anda rational fashion. because it's not a soap opera, people are not following it. one day you will tell me what the president said. >> [laughs] i guess not. >> brian: have a great friday. new details emerging of the harvey wind scandal.

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>> brian: welcome back, everybody. in addition to producing oscar-winning films, disgraced movie mogul harvey weinstein has been a big shot in the democratic party. donating big sums, including to this woman, hillary clinton.

watcher pivot from harvey weinstein to president trump. >> i think it's important we not just focus on him and whatever consequences flow from the stories about his behavior but that we recognize this kind of behavior cannot be tolerated anywhere. whether it is in entertainment, politics, after all, we have someone admitting to being a sexual assaulter in the oval office. >> brian: he did not admit to being a sexual assaulter in the oval office. joining us, thank you for joining us, nicole. >> hey, brian. >> brian: you saw on the ferry set on fox news and friends, absolutely. nicole, let me start with you. were you shocked by that? from hillary? >> it was a strong shift from what the actual subject being discussed was.

yes, i was surprised. >> brian: $43,000 she got from weinstein. and she's like i'm not going to give it all back. she wanted to switch this again. that i show you how close these two couples are? advising harvey weinstein during the divorce procedure. you know. >> it hillary clinton said she is a champion of women. if you look at her twitter account, or pinned tweets, the first week you see something she wrote after she lost the election. to all the little girls watching, never doubt that you are valuable and powerful and deserving of every chance and opportunity in the world. you've got to ask yourself, why stay silent for five days? if you truly believe all these little girls out there are powerful? >> brian: and someone else who is very well known, jane fonda weighed in on this and has a few regrets.

>> i found out about harvey about a year ago. i am ashamed that i didn't say anything about him. >> why didn't you, you are so bold. >> i was not that bold because i guess it hadn't happened to me. i didn't feel it was my place. >> brian: i'm not going to put myself in a woman's place but i see angelina jolie, gwyneth paltrow, jane fonda, what is it like, what am i missing, nicole? why would they come forward after establishing themselves? >> there's probably a fair amount of thinking that it's not my business. the reality is, thank goodness the women were bold enough to come out they came out with this information. i think it's going to be a giant foundation shift for the way hollywood does its business. we are saying a waterfall of ramifications. it was finally the right thing to do. >> right, to echo that, it's not only a defining moment in hollywood history but also american history.

we are talking about abuse that run so deeply that harvey weinstein wasn't only able to walk around in public but he was celebrated. one of the most thanked people in oscars history and by all accounts, a predator. and everyone knew he was a predator. i hope it promotes much-needed change but i remember everything that went down with the bill cosby scandal. >> brian: harvey weinstein has been pushing this story down for years. the next day the new yorker voted. they have a lot to answer to, and bc. this is why i think you are right on the money. in researching for this, i was led to a george clooney story where a woman that was on the set of "e.r.," she said george clooney destroyed my career and blackballed me out of the business after he rejected -- after she rejected his advances.

ben affleck, at least three accusers have come forward. he's apologized to at least one of them. oliver stone, the same thing. i think we're going to to be here next week. maybe a different time slot, different outfits, talking about a growing list of women. say i'm going to stand up, this isn't right. >> exactly right. business as usual since hollywood began. i think we are going to be hearing from a lot more women over the next few days. >> brian: do think things change? no business and no company is perfect but it seems like hollywood was playing by their own rules. >> you can hope that things will change but i think this is what happens when high-profile people get left unchecked for so long. who is going to question them, the media? nbc had the story a while ago. that didn't happen. a lot of people knew that it was going on and didn't say anything. maybe people will feel more able to speak out in the future.

>> brian: having lived in los angeles for five years, doing news and stand up -- you go from nowhere, $22,000 a year. you get that movie. it is like hitting the lotto. you have that hope that today is going to be the day you hit lotto. what would you do to do that? get ready and show up and train. but what else would you do? that's what you ask on a daily basis. that's what is unique about this business. >> that's right. it's not just what would you do to get the ticket, what would you do to have another day to have the opportunity and still be in the game? some of these very talented young women were put in the position of making a choice, it really wasn't a choice at all. either do with these men had all the control over or be out. that's not a real choice. >> brian: at such a hard thing, to take a 25-year-old woman who has a dream and think what do i have to do to get it?

>> if you look at the history, he prayed on these women at the beginning of their career when they were the most vulnerable. >> brian: we will go on a little bit later and how this was her favorite, nicole, and carly, thanks for coming on. when we come back, another time i'm shift in the las vegas shooting. i watched the suppressor. i was stunned. i

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>> brian: authorities in las vegas have changed the time i'm once again for the october 1st rampage. 58 died. we know that. 45 plus are still in the hospital. they are now saying a security guard was shot in the mandalay bay hotel just as the massacre was beginning, rather than 6 minutes before when stephen paddock really got

underway. he began firing indiscriminately at the music festival right after 10:00. the sheriff's department is saying it's not hiding anything from the public, just getting it clear. >> there's no conspiracy between the fbi, lmp d and mdm. no one is attempting to hide anything. reference to this investigation. the dynamics and size of this investigation requires us to go through voluminous amounts of information in order to draw an accurate picture. my attempt like i stated earlier is to give you information as i know it, unverified, to calm the public. not to establish a legal case. >> brian: my sense is the sheriff feels his integrity is being challenged. he got very emotional when he was discussing the here with them witness that they.

>> daniel whitworth. excuse me for a moment. samuel was laying on his couch with a very intensive wound to his leg. during the melee and his attempt to evacuate victims, he sustained a broken leg. but he remained on scene and provided security for the medical personnel. at this point, i want to thank the community, i want to thank you for letting me be your sheriff. vega's. thanks. >> brian: joining us now for their reaction, they've been with us for this entire atrocity. aaron cohen and jim hansen.

back to the timeline. i want your analysis. nine: 59, he did not get shot at that time like we thought. instead, he couldn't get any further so he went to the above floor. by the time he got himself down to the door again, it was ten: zero five. what do you think is taking so long to get to this timeline and will beget another revision zero five >> a hotel that is how many floors? brian, i've been training s.w.a.t. teams for 15 years. the clearing a hotel of this scale, it's a full-time s.w.a.t. team comprised of thousands of entry s.w.a.t. members. even with a full team deployed to the hotel, to be able to

clear every one of those halls to determine where the shots are coming from, regardless of whether you are getting security guards who may have been shot or not, it's all relative to me. this tactical clearing is so colossal but the fact that the s.w.a.t. team managed to get to that door regardless of whether the security guard was hit and able to make entry on that room regardless of how they got in, whether the shooting stopped or hadn't stopped, the fact that they were able to make entry on that room is in itself, their television, neck hairs are standing -- they have family too. it's colossal. the guy is just figuring out all the pieces to put everything together so he can figure out what the heck happened. >> brian: gym, so many law enforcement watch us and watching you right now. 12 days later and they've made a bunch of revisions since. he was upset because he thinks

people are questioning his integrity. he's trying to get it down. the fact that it 10 : 05 he gets shot, what does that tell you? >> when he got shot versus when he got of the gunman and the fact that he messed they messee timeline, that sheriff has had a couple hours sleep every night since this happened? racking his brain, is there anything we could have done to respond? they've had to look at all that stuff and say okay, the calls came in at this time, we we responded at this time. was there anything we could have done to get there quicker that might have saved a life? in the end, this was an honest mistake made just in the timeline rather than something sketchy about what actually happened. >> brian: he brings gloves to survive and protective clothing in order to get out, he's trying to shoot at the tank, that room where we went over, it turned

out to be true. maybe he could explode them, i imagined. something with the car but that he ends up killing himself in 9 minutes. why would he kill himself in 9 minutes and are you sure of that? do you think you could have misfired and killed himself by mistake? we've all seen those pictures online of what he looks like. >> i don't think he killed himself by mistake. that's why i don't believe there's any link to isis or a terrorist. he wasn't trying to blow himself up. a terrorist would continue shooting and firing. this guy ended -- it leads me to believe that he was mentally off. there is something disturbed about this guy. he was trying to get as much damage done and the protective clothing meant either his hands were going to get hot from perils and receivers and handles and from as much fire.

i think that was tactical, to be able to fire all of those weapons in the shortest. lack of time. >> brian: i want to add to this, if you want to jump in on it. he was two days earlier. the reason why they were confused was because his wife rang in two days later to get her name on the room. why that was necessary, i am not sure. to get a key? who knows. he needed two extra days to get the arsenal up there. does any of that mean anything to you? >> there are no facts that are known exclusively that are inconsistent with this being one guy who was obsessed with killing a ton of people come about the guns himself. did most of the work himself and ended up dead in that hotel room. this is the sad thing, we all want some sort of closure for the victims.

instead, there is a void and that void filled up with conspiracy theories. unfortunately, we may have to live with the fact that this horrific shooting that killed all these people did not have anything more than one sad and sick individual at the heart of it. >> brian: at that woman, his girlfriend who ended up in the philippines, came up to that room -- she had to see 23 bags of weapons. if she did in fact see that, and did not report it, she is in a lot of trouble. she's got a lot more to say than it's a big surprise, i thought he was breaking up with me. jim and aaron, thank you so much. coming up straight ahead, did president trump to scale obamacare with the stroke of a pen over the last two days? analysis, next. you know who likes to be

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twitter machine, the president was fired up. he said money pouring into insurance companies under the guise of obamacare. this is over. they've made a fortune. dems must get smart and deal. he said he would pull back and let senator murray and senator alexander if they cut a deal, he would pull back and listen to what the compromised deal would be. joining us now from reaction, from washington, the assistant editor and -- is that labeling this correctly, sabotage? >> no. brian, the fact of the matter was, obamacare was dying before he became president. fleeing the exchanges. and these payments were illegal, unlawful. unconstitutional. what they were, they were bribes to the insurance company, the little blurry them into obamacare. that the american taxpayers were

having to play pay for. when it comes to the aca and i ran and obamacare, he is doing the right thing legally and constitutionally. we don't want at his own volition, trump saying come on let's put the power pack into the legislative branch where it belongs. he is it legally and constitutionally. >> brian: he say the $7 billion is for people that don't have insurance. the court said president obama cannot write the check without going to congress first. it's because they actually went through appropriation back in 2013. this is actually a gravy train from the insurance companies. there is a cnn -- same trump was ending this with the demonic subsidies for poor people. it's incorrect.

they were going through insurance companies. there was no incentive for them to lower premiums because they just kept getting taxpayer money. if you look at how insurance companies were responding after this executive order, there is finally in front insurance companies to lower premium. it's a question of obamacare, it does not kill us but it definitely hurts it. >> brian: when you look at what basically is going on, the president did not want to do this. he wanted done the right way. president obama, whatever he accomplished, 90% of it was executive orders. he's watching them be overturned. president trump doesn't want to do that. >> what you're saying it's because when you do executive orders, you have to go through the legislative process to actually make these things long term. i think trump should take this one more step if he really wants to accelerate congress' work on repealing and replacing obamacare. in 2013, the office of personnel management passed a rule

allowing congress and its staff to be able to buy insurance in the small business exchange in d.c., essentially rated congress in the staff use government contributions to pay for three fourths of their premiums. it does not exempt them from obamacare but exempt them from the realities of obamacare. jim can deal with this in an administrative way and really put the pressure on congress to accelerate. we all know obamacare is not working. it's failing. it's dying. he's pressing the timeline on that process. he can do it even faster with congress. >> brian: you have to throw more water on the rocks in order to get the lawmakers to do something? make them uncomfortable? >> what trump is doing is playing the long game. trying to get a lot of pro trump republicans to run for office. you might be looking at the 2018 midterm spirit in which you can get more republicans in both the house and senate to pass something through the legislative branch.

there are many establishment republicans were just opposed -- susan collins to name one. rand paul has always been a staunch know because he wants there to be more than repeal dan just repeal and replace. >> brian: he said this on the show. he said i told the president you could do this across state lines thing. you could do it yourself. they spend a lot of time together now. even though he stopped the president a couple times with legislation, i think it listening to him. >> trump made a nice move this morning with the executive order. coming up the subsidy payment. there is a fair point to be made about the 2018 elections, i am hopeful he might be able to see tax reform and some of these agenda items passed before we get into 2018 but i am being realistic, there plenty of republicans in congress right now who have intentional inability to pass any part of the trump agenda, i think you

might have to have a few primaries to get more of these people into office. come to d.c. and say this is not even a trump or republican agenda. it is a common sense agenda that benefits the american people. >> brian: thank you so much for joining me. thank you very much, guys. coming up straight ahead, president trump becoming the first sitting president to address the values voters summit. one of its main organizers joins us with his reaction, next. we are the tv doctors of america, and we may not know much about medicine, but we know a lot about drama. from scandalous romance, to ridiculous plot twists. (gasping) son? dad! we also know you can avoid drama by getting an annual check-up. so we're partnering with cigna to remind you to go see a real doctor.

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>> brian: president from delivering a powerful message to the valued voters summit and also becoming the first sitting president to do so. >> we know that it's the family and the church. not government officials that know best how to create a strong loving communities. above all else, we notice. in america, we don't worship government, we worship god. >> brian: people in the audience happy to see the president, lieutenant general jerry boykins.

executive vice president for the family research council and one of the main organizers. how important was the president's appearance today? >> it was a big day for us. it's the first time a sitting president has spoken at this event. this is the 15th year without this event. he came in and covered all the topics that matter to us. evangelicals voted for him overwhelmingly. they did so for a number of reasons. not the least of which was to preform justice. he touched the nerves that he needed to touch today with our audience. they spent a lot of time on their feet with standing ovation. he did very well today. >> brian: he brought up islamic terrorism. the threat we are facing and according to all reports, wiping out isis -- they are being routed right now. how important is it for you to

have a president who will bring the war to our enemy? >> to begin with and you kind of said that, he called the islamic terrorism today. he's doing it against the advice of some of his closest advisors. he gets it. it was music to our ears. if we are going to risk the lives of the sons and daughters of america, we have to have a winning strategy. we have to be in it to win it. that was not the case with barack obama. i believe donald trump understands winning and that's what he is all about. >> brian: it was great to see you. you've got charisma. great to have a president there. as he done the things that you go for -- when you talk to each other, do you feel as though he's living up to his word? >> yes we do. there are still things that have to be done. he wrote an executive order that protected religious liberties in

that he had jeff sessions follow up with implementing instructions that applied to all of the executive branch. that came out last week. that was a pledge he made to us back in october of last year when we had a melt at the western hotel. he has followed through on that. furthermore, with regard to the transgender's in the military, that's a military readiness issue. he made probably the toughest decision is made because he took on the entire lgbt community when he did that. we are very pleased that he is following through with the things he promised he would do. >> brian: still staying along with the dialogue. even though you don't have to wear the face paint or uniform. thank you for serving us and for getting up with us today. see you soon. i'm next, a very special look back at my two weeks on "fox news tonight." it's going to get emotional.

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>> brian: before we go, the highlights of my illustrious career. anchoring "fox news tonight" over the past two weeks. my sad duty to report this exclusively. it is my last night doing it. we've been through so much over the last ten shows. i was just a kid when i walked in here. before i give up this anchor chair, it's only appropriate to look back at some of the fine moments of these past two weeks. roll the tape. here's two words i've never said before. rapper eminem. okay, i got it out of the way. i will give you permission to get undressed and watched tucker. thanks, everybody. it is fox news and tonight. date night. we always have to get the last word. why is that? ha ha, i got it. going back and forth like this.

james has got a bad rest from too much typing. more rap videos in our analysis. i will have to take the scene by myself. pushing back. i won't say it's all thanks to be. okay, i will. it is all thanks to me. >> d every sleep at all, brian? >> brian: just not as much as most because i don't need to be sharp. you've watched my career, doug. a great crew. i would like to name the crew. they wrote their names in the prompter to make sure they got their moment. special thanks to nate, tyler, not in the order of importance. robert, scott, jackie, andrew, chat, everyone else on the team. james clapping over for himself. he really loves himself. i could not have done these last two weeks and really reinvigorated my career without everybody. and of course we have jack over there. fantastic. the next revolution, steve hilton will be taking the chair on monday at 10:00. he's gotten accents will be ready.

he makes a lot of sense. he's a deep thinker, unlike me. by the way, if you have some time, andrew jackson. the miracle of new orleans. two weeks. let's take a wide shot and a sta ♪ ♪ >> tucker: good evening and welcome to tucker carlson tonight. here is something we have been wondering about avidly. why would one of the most famous news organizations in the world work so hard to kill one of the biggest news stories of the year. one of the many questions arising in the harvey weinstein scandal that may be the greatest of all the mysteries. nbc news had had this story brought to them months ago brought by-to-them by their own anchor ronan farrell. they not only turned it down they tried to suppress it he was barred from using weinstein accuser on camera. that's the holy grail of a tv