it's possible. that our country is not ready for that. and i can understand it, maybe. although, personally, i can't understand that. but there are people that are good people that are strong, smart people. and they will differ with most of us. but i think unless you do that, unless you have really, really powerful penalties, led by the death penalty, with the really bad pushers and abusers, we are going to get nowhere. and i'm telling you, we are going to get somewhere. >> the department justice are investigating lawsuits against manufacturers and other bad actors that harm our citizens. and i can tell you that jeff sessions who is here with us now feels so strongly about this.

i can think of nothing more important. the third part of our initiative is to get life-saving help to those that need it. we're going to make sure our first responders have access to life-saving overdose reversing drugs, which by the way are amazing. here with us today is mike kelly, the president of adapt pharma. they make a reverse overdosing drug, which i have seen work. it's called narcan. it's actually incredible. today we applaud adapt pharma's decision to provide free, free narcan to all high schools,

colleges and universities in america. i'd like you to come up, mike. come up. where is mike? [applause] that's really an amazing and generous offer. tell us about that, mike, please. >> so adapt is a small company that has a big job, which is to reverse overdoses. we've provided free of charge four boxes to all colleges and universities in the united states. two boxes free for every high school in the united states as well as educational awareness for the nursing departments as well as the faculty to train and teach everybody about the dangers of opioids and the risks and also the benefits of having

narcan nasal spray where opioids are. >> thank you. >> thank you. [applause] thank you, mike. amazing, generous. and i've watched police and the fire. they come around. they become so good at it. i've seen people that are just about dead. wake up. the problem is, they then go back in many cases to the drugs and they do it again and again. but we have to work on that. we have to work on that very, very strongly. i also want to recommend and commend a richmond, based company, calleo of donating 300,000 doses of reverse overdosing drugs. my administration has made clear that medical providers can share

crucial information with family members about an overdose so their loved ones can help them get into treatment. we need treatment. we're making medically assisted treatment more available and affordable and we continue to increase competition and drive down drug prices. beer driving them down. we're going to have a major news conference probably at the white house in about a month because all of you people, and i'm talking about prescription drugs, not necessarily the drugs that we're talking about here, but we pay as a country so much more for drugs because of the drug lobbies and other reasons. the complexity of distribution, which is basically another term for saying how do we get more money. if you compare our drug prices to other countries in the world, in some cases it's many times higher for the exact same pill or whatever it is in the exact

same package made in the exact same plant. we're going to change that. i would like to ask secretary azar just to come up and mentioned opioid, but also talk about how we're getting your drug prices down. we have already saved billions of dollars for our country and it's reflected in much lower drug prices. watch what is going to happen over a short period of time. this man is one of the great professionals. ran an incredibly successful drug company. who knows better than the guy running the drug company? eli lilly. that's your company, right? or was. >> was. >> now you're on the other side. nobody knows better. the most respected man in the industry and we got him to work. because he loves our country. would you tell them what you have planned for drug prices and

opioid stoppages, please? [applause] >> thank you, mr. president. you know, you've done a lot already to tackle this issue of drug pricing. so last year the fda approved more generic drugs than it ever has in its history. that brings prices down for patients, the system, for everybody. you also changed the rules so our senior citizens pay less out of pocket for their drugs. that's $3.2 billion that they're paying less out of pocket when they go to the pharmacy. we'll be rolling out in about a month, a whole slate of other proposals on how we decrease the price of drugs and bring discounts to the middlemen and how they go to patients and individuals. we're attacking this with the same level of action, determination and resolve that

you're bringing to the opioid crisis. that is where we're focused on prevention and getting that 1/3 fewer illegal opioid prescriptions to our people. the second is stopping the elicit flow of these opioids into our country and the third is compassionate treatment for people. evidence-based, science-biased, compassionate treatment that help people cover and stay away from relapse. thank you, mr. president, for your leadership. [applause] >> you'll be seeing drug prices falling in the not too distant future. want to thank scott gottlieb. scott is working on different things. one of them is call right to try. you know what right to try is? these are for personal that are terminally ill. there are very, very good looking combinations of things

or pills, medicines, potential cures. they're terminal. they're not going to be living much longer. we don't have the right to give them these experimental drugs or these early stage drugs that really show promise for whatever reason. but they say because they don't want to harm somebody. so the people will oftentimes go to foreign lands, foreign countries. they'll do anything. they want hope. they want hope. right to try. so we're working with congressman greg walden and numerous other senators and congressmen. i think we're going to have good luck. the democrats have been pushing back on it. many of them are also coming along. it's called right to try. a patient is terminal. there's good progress made with a certain drug.

we're going to make it possible for that patient to get that drug. and maybe it's going to work. it's hope. it's incredible. they've talked about it for years and years and years. we're going to get it improved. so important. [applause] to further expand treatment, i'm also calling on congress to change the restrictive 1970 law that prevents medicaid from paying for care at certain treatment facilities with more than 16 beds. it's such an important factor. in the meantime, my administration is granting waivers to states so they can help people who need treatment now, governor. we're also going to help inmates leaving prison get treatment so they can have a second chance to become productive law-abiding

citizens. what we've done for the inmates, it's hard for them to get out of jail and get a job. what we've really done for them better than anything we can sign, any legislation that we can pass, demanding that you hire, we're getting a great economy. it hasn't been this good in many, many years. some people say it's never been this good. what has happened is, as you see, unemployment is way down. people are starting to hire inmates. and the results are incredible. some of these employers are calling up saying wow, what great people. we're giving them a second chance. it's very, very important. so the tremendous economy is helping us very much with that program. [applause] thank you. we want every american to reach

their full god-given potential. we will succeed together as one people, one nation, one great american family. because americans never give in and we never ever give up. this group never gives up. right? [applause] the braves families here today remind us that the strength of our country is in the heart of our people. we see the heart in the parents that won't accept addiction as the fate of their children. if something horrible has befallen that family, they go around and they want to make sure it never happens to another fami family. that's why we thank you so much. we thank your boy.

he did not die in vain. we see it in the sons and daughters that cheer on moms and dads as they recover. we see it in the doctors and nurses that provide constant and loving care. we see it in the heroic law enforcement officers that race into unimaginable danger. we see it in emts and firefighters who act so quickly the save so many lives. we see this american heart in the men and women who fight every day to help rescue their fellow citizens from the grips of addiction. these are the courageous souls that remind us that for america, there's nothing beyond our reach. nothing at all. [applause] nothing.

we will defeat this crisis. we will protect our beautiful children. and we will ensure that tomorrow is better, brighter, stronger and greater than ever before. because as long as we have trust in our citizens, pride in our country and faith in our god, we will not fail. [applause] thank you. [applause] thank you. thank you very much. [applause] together we will end the scourge of drug addiction in america once and for all. we will win, we will beat it,

we'll be tough, we'll be smart, we'll be kind, we'll be loving. we'll do whatever we have to do. we're going to win. thank you, god bless you and god bless america. thank you very much. [applause] >> well, there you have the president saying we will win this fight. the numbers speak for themselves. 160 americans die every single day from opioid overdose. it's bad across the country, more severe in places like ohio, west virginia and where the president is in new hampshire. the president speaking in manchester, unveiling his plan to fight the opioid crisis. good afternoon. i'm trace gallagher in for shepard smith. the president says we have to get tough on drug dealers and that includes the death penalty. watch. >> some of these drug dealers will kill thousands of people during their lifetime. thousands of people. destroy many more lives than that. they will kill thousands of

people during their lifetime. they'll get caught and they'll get 30 days in jail. they'll go away for a year. or they'll be fined. and yet if you kill one person you get the death penalty or you go to jail for life. >> the cdc reports opioid overdoses are up 30% and killed more than 40,000 people in 2016. that is an all-time high. the feds say new hampshire is one of the hardest hit states. jeff sessions was at the event. president trump has slammed sessions for recusing himself from the russia investigation. friday, the attorney general fired andrew mccabe. another target of the president's twitter attacks. we'll have more on that in moments with our chief intelligence correspondent. first, rick leventhal is live in

new hampshire. rick? >> everybody is filing out here where the president just spoke about the dangers of opioids and the need to get tough because of this national epidemic and this national crisis. new hampshire is one of the hardest hit states in the nation per capita. among the highest in overdoses. the president gave a list of things he wants to put in place to try to tackle this head on. one of the things he talked about, eliminating sanctuary cities. he said the sanctuary cities are sheltering the most dangerous people. the drug dealers, the drug traffickers. we need to cut down on the sanctuary cities and cut off on their funding. he said the border wall is very important. he said 90% of the illegal drugs are coming in from china and mexico. he believes we build that wall, that will prevent the drugs from getting in here across the southern border. he also talked about reducing the demand by finding nonaddictive prescription drugs and to stop overprescribing by

getting tough on doctors and drug companies and by cutting opioid prescriptions by a third the next three years. he also talked about increasing treatment opportunities. the main thing he hammered away at enforcing those laws already on the books that would call for the death penalty against the biggest traffickers. >> whether you're a dealer, doctor, trafficker as you break the law and pedal these poisons, we will find you, arrest you and hold you accountable. >> the president said if we don't get tough, trace, we're not going to win. >> he said it over and over again. rick leventhal live in manchester. let's bring in tamara keith. seems like the white house modified its statement. they said last week that maybe the death penalty could be imposed on drug dealers. now it appears that they're

talking about the traffickers, the people bringing this in mass quantities in the united states. >> this is an interesting thing. the president's rhetoric has not changed at all. what you heard in the speech is the same thing that we've heard. what white house officials are saying is a bit more scaled back. they're talking about under existing law, targeting drug traffickers. under existing law, being a drug trafficker is not a capitol offense. you have to murder someone. so that's a little different than what the president is describing. what the administration wants to emphasis from law enforcement, their call for toughening sentencing and imposing mandatory minimums on quantities of fentanyl. that is the synthetic opioid that makes heroin so much more potent and really responsible for this huge spike in deaths.

they want to make dealing in fentanyl much -- have much higher penalties. >> it's about education as well. people don't realize when you have very small doses of these opioids, they can be lethal, which is causing all the problems. there's an education system backing this up as well. when you talk about mandatory minimums, a lot of states have gotten rid of them. drug dealers in some states, the penalties are mild. to do this, you need more money from congress. you have to kick up the financial bucket here to get things going a bit. >> in fact, as part of this agreement that congress came up with a few weeks ago, they're still negotiating the specifics of, there's a lot more money in the spending bill coming up for opioid treatment and prevention. what they're trying to figure out now is exactly how that will be allocated. it's much part of this larger mix of government funding discussions. it's definitely part of the mix.

>> it's part of the mix, too, where he wants to go after as rick leventhal said, the drugs coming in from mexico and china. it was surprising to see him wind in sanctuary cities and the border wall in two of his big campaign promises, the opioid and the border wall. so he's trying to wind all of this stuff together. >> and it's not entirely surprising that he would talk about that. it is potentially also part of the budget discussions that are going on. so the president would bring it up is -- it's a very important issue for him. so it's like of course he brought it up. >> he's been talking about this for quite some time now. the problem is as we know from the cdc getting course. thanks, tamara. >> in austin, texas, a bomber is detonating his explosion with a trip wire, this is a dangerous

change of tactics. it was on one side of town and now sweeping to another side of town and everybody in austin is on alert. that's next. it's fine. because i get a safe driving bonus check every six months i'm accident free. and i don't share it with mom! right, mom? righttt. safe driving bonus checks. only from allstate. switching to allstate is worth it. (vo)just one touch.ith with fancy feast creamy delights, she can have just the right touch of real milk. easily digestible, it makes her favorite entrées even more delightful. fancy feast creamy delights. love is in the details.

you know what's not awesome? gig-speed internet. when only certain people can get it. let's fix that. let's give this guy gig-

really? and these kids, and these guys, him, ah. oh hello. that lady, these houses! yes, yes and yes. and don't forget about them. uh huh, sure. still yes! xfinity delivers gig speed to more homes than anyone. now you can get it, too. welcome to the party. >> police in austin, texas say they belief they're dealing with a serial bomber. an explosion last night sent two men to the hospital. it's the fourth bombing in the texas capitol in less than three weeks. investigators say they see similarities between the most recent explosion and the first three. this one did have some differences. remember, cops said the first three package bombs were placed on people's door steps and detonated on the east side of the city. they killed two and injured two. all the victims were black or hispanic. austin's police chief said

yesterday's attack happened on the other side of town and hurt two white men. this one involved a trip wire. >> with this trip wire, this changes things. it's more sophisticated. it's not targeted to individuals. very concerned that with trip wires, a child could be walking down the sidewalk and hit something. >> trace: investigators say they're not ruling out a possible motive. now live to casey stegall in austin with more. casey? >> yeah, trace. investigators are still processing what is described as a very large crime scene back here behind me. they say there is a lot of evidence to collect, not to mention they've had to make multiple sweeps of the area. eight miles southwest of downtown austin where the state capitol building is to ensure there's no additional explosive devices planted or hidden around here. residents have been told to shelter in place until an all-clear was given.

clearly this is an all hands on deck situation with local, state and federal law enforcement pouring in to help. listen. >> this has to be a community response. this is something we'll solve as a community. the officers working the neighborhoods are paying attention not only for the suspicious packages but items that look out of place. the department of public safety is going to send additional troopers into austin to help us patrol and be visible in the neighborhoods and to help us look for those suspicious items. >> so you hear additional law enforcement being beefed up on the ground. the police chief here in austin, trace, also calling on the public for help, not just in an airport or public place. if you see something suspicious, do not touch it and call police right away. trace? >> trace: yeah, good advice. casey, we mentioned that investigators believe these bombings might be connected.

>> yeah, you know, they only told us there were similarities between the device that was used where we were last night and the ones that were used in the three previous crimes. what the similarities are other than the trip wire component, which is big, but the other similarities, they don't want to tip their hand because releasing too much information as you know since the suspects or suspect is still on the run, they don't want to jeopardize this investigation. clearly they are analyzing the materials that were used to make this bomb and checking it against all of the evidence collected at the other scene. that could help them paint a clearer picture to develop a criminal profile, figure out whoever is responsible for the madness. trace? >> yeah, everything is on the table. casey, thank you. the white house says president trump is not considering firing robert mueller.

but the president still attacking the investigation on twitter and again calling it a witch hunt. ahead, the president's new complaints and why some high profile republicans are warning the president to let mueller just do his job. people would stare.

psoriasis does that. it was tough getting out there on stage. i wanted to be clear. i wanted it to last. so i kept on fighting. i found something that worked. and keeps on working. now? they see me. see me. see if cosentyx could make a difference for you- cosentyx is proven to help people with moderate to severe plaque psoriasis... ...find clear skin that can last. don't use if you're allergic to cosentyx. before starting cosentyx, you should be checked for tuberculosis. an increased risk of infections and lowered ability to fight them may occur. tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms. or if you have received a vaccine or plan to. if you have inflammatory bowel disease, tell your doctor if symptoms develop or worsen. serious allergic reactions may occur.

never give up. see me. see me. clear skin can last. don't hold back... ...ask your dermatologist if cosentyx can help you find clear skin that lasts. >> more of today's headlines for you. a mobile home explosion caught on camera in southern california. it happened in cypress outside los angeles. dash cam video shows cops rescuing a person from the burning homoments before the blast. firefighters say oxygen tanks were the cause. a truck loaded with gravel causing a pile-up on a highway in maryland, north and west of washington d.c. investigators say the semi spilled gravel and stones in the busy morning commute.

20 cars crashed shutting down the highway. two people hurt. an american college student missing in bermuda. mark dembroski was on the island for a tournament. he was last seen at a bar hours before he was supposed to be home. ounts. and you don't have time for a cracked windshield. that's why at safelite, we'll show you exactly when we'll be there. with a replacement you can trust. all done sir. >> grandpa: looks great! >> tech: thanks for choosing safelite. >> grandpa: thank you! >> child: bye! >> tech: bye! saving you time... so you can keep saving the world. >> kids: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace ♪

today's senior living communities have never been better, with amazing amenities like movie theaters, exercise rooms and swimming pools, public cafes, bars and bistros even pet care services. and there's never been an easier way to get great advice. a place for mom is a free service that pairs you with a local advisor to help you sort through your options and find a perfect place. a place for mom. you know your family we know senior living. together we'll make the right choice. weeds. nature's boomerang. at roundup®, we know they keep coming back. draw the line. one spray of roundup® max control 365 kills to the root and keeps weeds away for up to one year. roundup®, trusted for over forty years.

>> trace: a top white house lawyer insists president trump is not going to fire robert mueller. the president slammed robert mueller over the weekend saying the russian investigated shouldn't have started and saying mueller's team is made up of democrats. he said a total witch hunt with massive conflicts of interest. several gop lawmakers have warned against firing muellers. one gop lawmaker said it would be the beginning of the end of his presidency. catherine herridge has more. >> republicans and democrats are warning about shutting down

robert mueller and allowing the process to run its course. >> talking with my colleagues, once he goes after mueller, then we'll take action. i think people see that as a massive red line that can't be crossed. >> we should allow bob mueller to complete this investigation. any effort by the president or by his counsel to stop this investigation needs to be resisted on a bipartisan basis. >> criminal referral is pending for the british spy that put the dossier together. republicans argue that there is solid evidence christopher steele is unreliable because he lied to the fbi or the bureau misled the surveillance court. trace? >> trace: catherine, we're learning more about the memos andrew mccabe row.

>> robert mueller has memos from the fired fbi director james comey and now andrew mccabe. he said he took notes of his conversations with president trump where he raised mccabe's wife. jill mccabe received money from democrats including terry mcauliffe. meantime, a senior house democrat indicates the firing may be justified but he remains concerned about a pattern where a half dozen of james comey's former associates have been fired, retired, reassigned or demoted. >> the fact that mccabe and every other of the james comey associates, james baker, jim

rybicki and corroborated james comey, have been targeted by the president, the republicans and congress. is this because they corroborate james comey? that's a question that we also have to answer. >> over the weekend and on twitter, three democrats have floated job offers for somebody cake so he can get his pension made whole again, trace. >> trace: thank you. let's bring in our political panel. adrian elrod is here. and blade blakeman, a republican strategist to george bush. brad, i want to get back to mccabe. let's start with the mueller stuff here. the president has said this collusion investigation is a witch hunt. are you surprised, brad, that he's going after mueller? these tweets? >> no. i think he's expressing

frustration. you can't take that to mean he's imminently doing to fire mueller. mueller has to be fired for cause. it would be premature at this point to do that. the president right fully see is venting frustration at an fbi out of control. when you have senior management either being fired, reassigned or taking early retirement or the number 2 fired for cause, lying to an fbi investigator, we can't have this kind of leadership in the fbi. so the president i think, if anything, is disappointed, frustrated. that's what you're seeing. i don't think mueller is in any danger today of being fired. >> trace: adrian, when brad talks about frustration, a lot of it has to do with his team is saying this will be over by thanksgiving, early 2018 the latest. now we're looking at april. we're pushing to april. now mueller is going after

documents about his businesses so when you talk about the frustration level, the president has to be frustrated by this whole thing. >> look, sure. but if you're frustrated, take it out on your staff. expression your frustrations with your team. don't do it on twitter, especially when you're a large part of the investigation. we know that there's no way that trump's team knows when the investigation will conclude by mueller because he's conducting a very private investigation. secondly, when it comes to the firing, adam schiff had it exactly right, which it seems that anybody that corroborates james comey's notion that there could have been obstruction of justice has been eliminated from the anybody and from the department of justice. so there's a real pattern here, a dis -- >> they were eliminated for cause. >> we don't know why andrew mccabe is being fired. we have not seen the i.g.

report. >> if you read his statement -- >> trace: but even adam schiff acknowledges, you know, this might have been justified. adam schiff to say that, that's going a distance. go ahead. >> no, absolutely going a distance. we don't know yet because weave not seen the i.g. report. there's the potential reason for him to be fired and the office of professional conduct is a nonpartisan office division within the department of justice that makes these determinations. again, i said this many times. if the president really does not -- did not collude with the russians, there should be no reason why he wants the investigation to end. >> trace: what is the end game, brad? you talked about this earlier. what is the end game if we're at the businesses now, do you see an end game or where this might be going? >> what troubles me in this town, there are no secrets. the fact that nobody is leaked

any evidence to believe that there was conspiracy to commit a crime or a crime itself, collusion in itself is not a crime. so where is the there there for the very charge that created this special counsel? that is the danger of a special counsel. they have so much power unchecked. that's not our government. checks and balances is our government. the money that he's spending, the millions upon millions of dollars. nothing to show for it. yeah, i agree with the president. he is frustrated and he is disappointed. not only of the dysfunction but the collusion within the fbi, the bias within the fbi and quite frankly the corruption in the highest ranks of the fbi. he's rightfully disappointed. >> trace: when brad talks about that, i was reading an article about the fact of the firing of mccabe and he said james comey

knew i leaked this to the media. turley is saying james comey said before congress that he had no idea that this stuff was being leaked. mccabe seems to have contradicted that. what do you think of that? >> i'll say first and foremost, it's disturbing that mccabe was authorizing his agents to speak to the media about the investigation by the way of hillary clinton's e-mails. it hurt her more than trump. but look, again, if there was no collusion here, then let's not worry about when the investigation is going to end. donald trump should go about his presidency, about his everyday life trying to be the president for the united states of america as opposed to taking down mueller every day. >> trace: fair point. brad, 15 seconds. >> when this investigation drags on and drags on, it has an adverse effect on the president's ability to govern. there's a cloud hanging over the president. it's not right to have unchecked power by a special counsel who basically, you know, can do

whatever he wants whenever he wants. that's not america either. >> trace: brad blakeman, adrian elrod. thank you. >> thank you. >> trace: and a data firm got ahead of 50 million users personal information from facebook to target them. the facebook response is next. baby boomers,

here's something you should know. there's a serious virus out there that 1 in 30 boomers has, yet most don't even know it. a virus that's been almost forgotten. it's hepatitis c. hep c can hide in the body for years without symptoms. left untreated it can lead to liver damage, even liver cancer. the only way to know if you have hep c is to ask

your healthcare provider for the simple blood test. if you have hep c, it can be cured. for us, it's time to get tested. it's the only way to know for sure. for us, it's time to get tested. how much money do you think you'll need in retirement? then we found out how many years that money would last them. how long do you think we'll keep -- oooooohhh! you stopped! you're gonna leave me back here at year 9? how did this happen? it turned out, a lot of people fell short, of even the average length of retirement. we have to think about not when we expect to live to,

but when we could live to. let's plan for income that lasts all our years in retirement. prudential. bring your challenges.

>> trace: facebook's ceo mark zuckerberg facing criticism that a data company tied to the trump campaign accessed private information from 50 million facebook users without their consent. lawmakers in the united states and the u.k. say they will launch an investigation and that they want zuckerberg to testify. steve bannon was once the vice president of the company at the center of this. that firm called cambridge analytica. cambridge was hired to help target voter was. william la jeunesse has more. >> cambridge denies using the data taken from facebook. the techniques they used, the way to influence voters, to tailor a political message, that was apparently dating back to indeed this agreement that facebook had in 2015 with a

professor from cambridge university where they made a deal to create an app called this is your digital life. when users signed up, users were asked about their education, location, employment history, political affiliation. that according to facebook was supposed to be used for academics but in fact it was used to share with cambridge analytics to influence voter opinions. here's christopher wiley. >> this is based on an idea called informational dominance. the idea that if you can capture every channel of information around a person and inject content around them, you can change the perceptions of what is happening. >> facebook says they were a victim of a fraud or a scam. facebook has hired a company to

do an audit as exactly what happened. >> trace: and facebook is responding. >> they are responding. the problem is it's their responsibility that this information got out. so not only that the information got out, was it deleted. they had an agreement with the federal trade commission in 2011 that users had to affirmatively say that they allowed their personal information to be used, number 1 and also that the information would not, if there was any type of a breach or an unauthorized access to that information, that they would tell the ftc. in this particular case, that has not happened. that's why lawmakers who may be interested in policing this issue has got the attention on capitol hill. >> who knew it, when did they know it and what happens to that

data now. there's some discrepancy whether it's been expunged or given back or still being held and used. >> so cambridge is under scrutiny in the u.k. because they were involved in the brexit vote. the trump campaign said the only information they used came from the rnc. >> trace: fascinating. thanks, william. nor the first time on record, a self-driving car is blamed for killing a person in the road. an uber vehicle slammed into a woman as she crossed the street. what we know about what happened and the response from uber is coming up. mom? dad? hi! i had a very minor fender bender tonight in an unreasonably narrow fast food drive thru lane. but what a powerful life lesson. and don't worry i have everything handled. i already spoke to our allstate agent, and i know that we have accident forgiveness. which is so smart on your guy's part.

like fact that they'll just... forgive you... four weeks without the car. okay, yup. good night. with accident forgiveness your rates won't go up just because of an accident. switching to allstate is worth it. gas, bloating, constipation and diarrhea can start in the colon and may be signs of an imbalance of good bacteria. only phillips' colon health has this unique combination of probiotics. it helps replenish good bacteria. get four-in-one symptom defense.

>> trace: well, for the first time that we know a self-driving car has hid and killed someone in the street. it happened in tempe, arizona.

adam housley is here with more. adam? >> trace, this has been going on for a couple years now in the west, the testing. last night in tempe, arizona -- we have a live look at the intersection. a larger intersection that you'd see in most cities. right here, the curry road, washington street intersection, the self-driving car was in autonomous mode. the driver could have taken over if they saw anything. we're told the woman was outside of the cross walk there when she was struck and killed by the driver. the investigation is ongoing. 49-year-old elaine herzburg was the woman that was struck and killed. uber responded to this via quitter saying our hearts go out to the victim's family. i will say here in california, it was announced too that we're going to start some new types of

autonomous planning -- >> trace: so they can overright the car what happened. uber has had -- not uber but other self-driving cars have crashed. >> uber happened last year. had a crash in tempe where that was termed not to be the fault of the autonomous car. nobody was seriously injured. there was suspension of planning then. right now toronto, pittsburgh, phoenix and san francisco has been put on hold while they figure out what's going on. >> thanks, adam. >> for the first time we know of, an officer pulled over a man for speeding and he tried to wrestle his way out of it. we'll show you what happened next. flesh flesh who were sure of it.

others who felt a connection. many more who never saw it coming. but now they know... they descend from the people of ireland.

in fact, more than half of our community have discovered their irish roots... which means your smiling eyes might be irish too. order ancestrydna and find the surprises in you. just $69 through monday. get your kit today. hais not always easy. severe plaque psoriasis it's a long-distance run and you have the determination to keep going. humira has a proven track record of being prescribed for over ten years. it's the #1 prescribed biologic by dermatologists. more than 250,000 patients have chosen humira to fight their psoriasis. and they're not backing down. for most patients clearer skin is the proof. humira can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal infections and cancers, including lymphoma have happened, as have blood, liver and nervous system problems. serious allergic reactions and new or worsening heart failure. before treatment get tested for tb.

tell your doctor if you've been to areas where certain fungal infections are common and if you've had tb, hepatitis b, are prone to infections, or have flu-like symptoms or sores. don't start humira if you have an infection. join over 250,000 people who have chosen humira. ask your dermatologist about humira & go. thisat red lobsterest. with exciting new dishes like dueling lobster tails and lobster truffle mac & cheese. classics like lobster lover's dream are here too. so enjoy these 10 lobsterlicious dishes while you can because lobsterfest won't last. >> trace: russian president vladimir putin winning re-election in a landslide.

critics accusing the kremlin of rigging the results. if he serves out the six-year team, he will be in power for two decades. putin didn't have much competition in the presidential race. and chemical experts are now in england. british leaders have blamed russia. nato secretary general said all 29 member countries are in solidarity with the u.k. boris johnson accused vladimir putin of personally ordering the attack. russia denies any involvement in the poisoning. earlier today, a spokesman for the putin administration called the accusation slanderous and

the u.k. needs to offer proof. the chemical testing will take a couple weeks. you'll recalls dispatched 23 diplomats. new dash cam video out of georgia shows a man going to extreme lists avoiding an arrest. according to the sheriff's office, the guy was pulled over for speeding. the man wrestling the deputy to the ground, gets in the car and drives away. he was caught and charged with aggravated assault. folks at the sheriff's office say they're thankful the deputy only broke a toe. whoa! bad news for your 401(k). the dow is down 316 points. 316. the experts say that's because a big pharma stocks. the president led the show with

the opioid crisis. the pharma stocks are down. i'm trace gallagher in for shepard smith. "your world" with neil cavuto is next. >> we're dealing with what we expect to be a serial bomber at this point based on the similarities between now and what is the fourth device. >> all right. a much higher level of sophistication. that's how police see it, the latest serial bomb attack could change the complexion completely on the threat not only in that area of texas, but elsewhere and concerns that this could be another unabomber situation if not worse. welcome. i'm neil cavuto. this is "your world." i want to thank my buddies charles payne and trish regan nilling in while i was out. this is the new gripping the lone star state. what has happened behind t