tell that you tonight, don't forget jesse watters and i at charity event we have a package on the five in a couple of hours to preview it for you. all right, now i can turn it over to shep. here did you go. >> shepard: four big stories now on fox news. first, the french president visits the white house. emmanuel macron at odds with the president on everything from climate change to the iran deal. >> it's insane. it's ridiculous. it should have never been made. but we will be talking about it. >> shepard: might president trump be willing to budge? plus, the one topic he did not want to discuss. >> stupid question. go ahead. anybody else, please? >> shepard: plus, breaking now. police in toronto set to give an update at any moment on the deadly van attack. investigators have not revealed a motive. not yet. as the accused killer faces a judge for the first time. now live update schedule on

the deadly waffle house shooting in tennessee. what was his motive? and could the shooter's father face charges for giving guns back to his son after the cops took them away? plus, the markets are tanking. the reasons and the trend. we'll see what happens. let's get to it. >> now, shepard smith reporting, live from the fox news deck. >> shepard: first from the fox news deck this tuesday afternoon the look is a very good one. the french and american president arm in arm hands shakes aplenty and hugs and kisses. calling france part of old europe and republican leaders of talk of freedom fries, remember? relations appear better. but serious disagreements abound especially on what to do with the iran deal. president trump and the oval office with his french counterpart calling the nuclear deal ridiculous and insane. while president macron says it should hold and that there is no plan b.

>> president trump once again saying the united states should never have signed that agreement. and issuing a stern warning to tehran about its nuclear program. >> won't be so easy for them to restart. >> mr. president. >> they are not going to be restarting anything. they restart it, they will have big problems, bigger than they ever had before. you can mark it down. they restart their nuclear program, they will have bigger problems than they have ever had before. >> shepard: iran heard that and fired back almost immediately. its president saying there will be grave cons sequences if the united states backs out of that agreement. president trump also attacked the former secretary of state john kerry for not discussing other issues involving iran while making the deal. secretary kerry wrote in the "the washington post" op-ed last fall that the agreement was, as everyone should have known, a result of a negotiation, not a wish list. secretary kerry writing the world was united on one issue alone. iran's nuclear capability. we could not have achieved

unity or held the sanctions regime together if we added other issues. but we believed it would be easier to deal with other differences with tehran if we weren't simultaneously confronting a nuclear regime. iran is abiding by that agreement. the trump administration has certified exactly that. today the president tee teased that only president trump knows what the do next month. if macron gets his way the agreement will hold. john roberts on fox top story live for us this afternoon. hi, john. >> good afternoon, shep. the president facing another iran deadline. may 12th either waive sanctions against iran or pull out of the comprehensive plan of action. you showed what iran's reaction was to what the president said earlier about how if iran, if the united states were to pull out of that deal, restarted its nuclear programs that we would have big, big problems on its hands.

there appears to be emerging out of this bilateral series of meetings with president macron a possible third way and that would be to leave the jcpoa in place and then craft another deal that would deal with iran's long-term nuclear goals, its ballistic missile program, and its destabilizing behavior across the middle east. but, lest macron have any doubt the president reiterated again today just how much he disliked the deal that we have now. listen here. >> it should have never been made. and we're going to see what happens on the 12th. but i will say if iran threatens us in any way, they will pay a price like few countries have ever paid. >> emmanuel macron acknowledged that there are differences a split of opinion and approach between the president and himself over what to do about iran but he thinks that through talking, shep, they may be able to work through their differences. i don't know if the

president would accept this idea of a side deal if you will to the jcpoa. it's been talked about before or if he wants to rip up the current deal and craft something that covers everything. we will see going forward. shep. >> shepard: how far apart, john, are the two on syria and specifically keeping u.s. troops there for a while. >> they do differ a little bit. remember, there was a little bit of a back and forth between the white house and the president after the syria strike when president macron said he had convinced the president to keep troops in syria. that prompted reaction from the press secretary the plan is still to get american troops out of syria as quickly as possible. over the weekend, on "fox news sunday," assad warning of dire consequences if the u.s. were to suddenly pull up stakes and leave syria, that it would leave a power vacuum there that would undoubtedly be filled by bashar al-assad. they would fund terror groups and the whole thing would be sent back into chaos again. the question is if american troops do stay in syria, how long do they stay?

until isis is defeated or stay all the way through a stabilization process? i put that question to the french president today. >> how long, president macron, do you believe u.s. troops need to stay in syria? >> we will acces assess during e weeks and months what we have to do. when you are at the end of the war have to adapt to the relates. we are not here to say this day we will leave the floor. that's impossible because it will depend on the reality on the ground. but for sure what we want to do now is to finish this work with our troops and we want to fix in the long run the situation to have peace in this region. >> the president has floated before and floated again today the idea that some of america's allies in the region notably saudi arabia and jordan should contribute financially to military operations and stabilization

operations in syria. today he went even further saying they should commit forces on the ground to help do that, shep? >> shepard: john, lots of drama on another front inside the white house today. the president is apparently now leaving the door open for nominee for veterans affair secretary to step down senate veteran affairs committee has put dr. ronny jackson's hearing on indefinite hold. lawmakers say they are looking into accusations about the behavior in the workplace, calling them serious allegations. they reportedly include creating a hostile work environment. improperly prescribing drugs and drinking on the job. so far no word on any specific examples. and fox news has not confirmed the accusations. dr. jackson has worked as a white house physician since 2006 how he got to this point, up for the job as head of the v.a. and its 360,000 employees is technically unclear reports indicate he wasn't really vetted and they had been given the nod because of all those nice things he said

about president trump after his physical. remember? >> all clinical data indicates that the president is currently very healthy and that he will remain so for the duration of his presidency. absolutely he is fit for duty. i think he will remain fit for duty for the remainder of this term and for the remainder of another term if he is elected. being with the president on the day-to-day basis it's been impressive to me has a lot of energy. a lot of energy and a lot of stamina. it's called genetics. i don't know. some people have, you know, just great genes, i told the president that if he had a healthier diet over the last 20 years he might live to be 200 years old. >> shepard: 200 except that dr. jackson also said when pressed that the president needed to lose weight, eat better and get some exercise. but president trump liked the sound of what he was hearing. and reportedly told his press secretary at the time to let the doctor talk as long as he wanted the question now is will he face a congressional q and a or is his nomination doa.

i saw him talking to msnbc in the hall over there and it didn't sound like he was about to back out. >> no. the president is really leaving the ball in ronnie jackson's court. the white house in a statement earlier today stood behind him pointing out he has been the personal physician to presidents before. president trump and never had a complaint and that he has shown the sort of leadership here at the white house that you would want to have running the veterans affairs. he pointed out with 13 million patients the v.a. is probably the biggest medical system in the world that anybody would be hard-pressed to have management credentials to run something like that. he is talking about the fact that ronny jackson doesn't have a lot of management experience, basically saying who would. the president really left the door open for jackson to withdraw if he wanted to. >> some serious allegations being leveled at him. i'm wondering what you know of those allegations and do you intend to stand by him. >> i would definitely stand behind him. he is a fine man. i will always stand behind

him. if i were him, actually, in many ways i would love to be him, but the fact is i wouldn't do it. i wouldn't do it. what does he need it for? to be abused by a bunch of politicians? >> you know, you mentioned this earlier, shep, just a second ago. and the president really does trust jackson. in fact, when he was giving the read-out on the president's physical back in early january, the president said go answer every question no matter what they ask. investigations are never far away. jonathan karl asked the president about pardoning fixer or personal attorney. >> sometimes he likes the questions he is asked and sometimes he doesn't. when hasked the question about michael cohen listen here. >> what about michael cohen are you considering pardoning michael cohen? >> on your way out. >> stupid question.

go ahead, anybody else, please? >> we have been having a lot of fun with john karl today on that as can you imagine, shep. >> shepard: stupid question. we will see what happened. a.b. stoddard columnist. real clear politics also host no, sir labels radio on sirius xm potus channel. hello. >> hi, shep. >> shepard: first of all macron and the president, macron has clearly figured out how to do this. >> yeah. i think it's clear that the french president came on fox news to give an interview to set up his talks with president trump. he is very flattering and very kind and warm. there is almost smuggling going on physically if you have been watching all of the handshakes and air kisses that have been going on. i think what he laid out was a way to not blow up the iran deal and a way for president trump to not feel that he was just recertifying the existing deal on may 12th. it sounds great. i'm sure that angela merkel

will come germany and push for the framework new foundation. what this is, shep, nonbinding amendment that they would slap over the existing deal and enemies the russians and the chinese most significantly the iranian regime signed on to this, it means nothing. the idea, also, when you just look at whether or not what are the chances of the iranians would sign on to it, it seems really next to nothing. so, at that point, if it's not enforceable, and it's nonbinding, what does it really mean this is a semantics game to make it looked like president trump could declare a new victory on a new deal. the next days and weeks will be really telling. >> shepard: what's happening with admiral ronnie jackson did they put him out and there not check anything? what happened? >> i think it's been made very clear republican senators and lawmakers were really stunned by this nomination. people were -- you know, characterizing it as the harriet miers moment. it's been very clear in trump circles for a while and out of the west wing of

the president likes to pick people that he thoroughly trusts and likes. that is the number one criteria. it was for mike pompeo. it's his new decision-making. he will not be talked into picking anybody that he doesn't have good chemistry with and the qualifications will follow. whether or not a sprawling bureaucracy is something that dr. jackson was up for, these new allegations have very disturbing, shep, senators of both sides of the aisle do not think he could make it through a confirmation process. if they prove to be true and people come forward and validate the story. so, they are not getting into big specifics on, this but there has been a mention of misuse of prescription -- misprescribing drugs. prescriptions and then also drinking on the job. and i think that you can just tell on capitol hill today that republicans and democratic senators, because there is such goodwill. is he widely liked by obama administration alumni. many people in the trump administration. there might be a process indicated by president

trump's remarks today where they just sort of shut it down and let him bow out gracefully. >> shepard: a.b., thank you. >> thank you thanks, shep. >> shepard: police giving update on deadly van attack in toronto. we 8 show you the moment the police officer faced off with that suspect. we're also getting more on the waffle house shooting. would you look at the dow. it was off 620 points just a moment ago. the reasons from the fox business network on a very busy news afternoon. we're glad to have you in. patrick woke up with back pain. but he has work to do. so he took aleve. if he'd taken tylenol, he'd be stopping for more pills right now. only aleve has the strength to stop tough pain for up to 12 hours with just one pill. aleve. all day strong. experience a blend of...and raw power,nship... engineered to take the crown. presenting the all-new lexus ls 500 and ls 500h.

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>> shepard: breaking news on fox news channel. if-16 fighter jet has crash landed in arizona. airport about 150 miles north and west of phoenix. fox news can confirm the pilot ejected and is in good condition but is off to the hospital. our jennifer griffin is at the pentagon with the rest of the story. jen? >> shep, that's right, an air force f-16 from luke air force base crash landed in arizona about two hours ago. we're told the pilot is in good condition after ejecting near the california border about three hours away from phoenix. the f-16 was assigned to the 56 fighter wing. it diverted and attempted to land at lake havasu city municipal airport at 10:35 a.m. today. routine training flight. according to a statement during landing the aircraft

departed and the pilot ejected from the aircraft. the pilate is in good condition and is being transported to a regional medical center. sphawnders are on th first resps are on the site no immediate danger to the public. the u.s. air force trains international student pilots at luke air force base no. immediate word on the pilot nationality. this is the second f-16 crash this month. earlier this month a thunder bird pilot with 3500 hours of flying time crashed. that pilot died. these first came on line in the 170s, the work horse of the air force, shep. >> shepard: jennifer griffin, thank you. don't bet against bush 41. that's what his spokesman is saying after announcing that the former president went to the hospital the day after his wife's funeral. we are live outside that hospital in houston with an update on his condition. plus, breaking details just in from the toronto massacre. police giving an update right now. we'll have that for you straight away. ♪ ♪

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uh huh, sure. still yes! xfinity delivers gig speed to more homes than anyone. now you can get it, too. welcome to the party. >> shepard: breaking news out of toronto where police are givings update on deadly van attack. a homicide detective was just said left a cryptic message on facebook before he rented that ryder van and ran over pedestrians. the judge facing a i should say a suspect facing a judge for the first time today. the judge ordered the man, a 25-year-old, held on charges including 10 counts of murder in the first degree. there is new to us video of that dramatic takedown yesterday as the suspect tells the officer well, listen here. >> kill me. >> no, get down. get down. >> gun in my pocket. >> i don't care. get down. get down.

>> get down. get down. get down! get down. >> shepard: he said i have a gun in my hand to try to get the cop to shoot him. made a motion like he was trying to shoot the cop. the officer did not fire. he ended up arresting the man without fire a single shot. had that gun and going to shoot. the suspect's father surrounded by tv cameras. police officers escorted to his car. at one point asked the suspect's father do you know why this happened and he appeared to shake his head. investigators are back on scene today. the prime minister of canada saying there does not appear to be any link to terrorism at all. our senior correspondent rick lesson tha leventhal live n toronto. >> we learned from press conference some of the victims have not been identified. that could take several days. this is the mile long

stretch of young street that has been closed down since the incident yesterday afternoon. you can see the crime scene tape stretching block after block. we do have street sweepers out here. we are told they may reopen this busy thoroughfare later today. we saw members of the police public safety unity doing evidence search with officers line to line curb to curb checking the pavement for any missing pieces of that ryder rental van or personal effects from the two dozen victims. as you mentioned the suspect out of court this morning showed no emotion according to our producer in the courtroom. never said a word except his name and to speak quietly with his lawyer. he is being held as you mentioned on 10 counts of first degree murder and 13 counts of attempted murder, shep? >> shepard: rick, a lot of people are going to go what do you mean it isn't terror? it certainly terrorized those people. there is a definition for that national security alerts. what do you know about motive? >> well, authorities haven't discussed it publicly except as you mentioned to make reference to that cryptic

facebook message. i have a law enforcement source familiar with the investigation who says in fact, when authorities scrubbed this guy's social media, they found facebook and twitter posts paying homage to a california masked killer named elliott roger who stand, shot, and ran over 20 people back in 2014 before taking his own life. six of those people died. roger left behind a manifesto saying he wanted to punish women for rejecting him and men for being sexually active. minute nasaian apparently empathized. his posts had similar issues revolving around inyou have inyy celibacy. >> rick leventhal in toronto. thank you. the former h.w. bush, bush the 41st is in the hospital this hour just days after the funeral for his wife of 73 years. that's according to his spokesman who says the former president has an

infection that has spread to his blood. but the new word is he is responding to treatment and appears to the doctors to be recovering. this spokesman also said, and i quote: the 41st president wants to go to maine this summer. he's the most goal-oriented person on the planet. and i would not bet against him. the bushes, of course, have a home in kennebunkport. we heard stories about it at barbara bush's funeral on saturday. our correspondent jonathan hunt is outside that hospital in houston. what more do we know about the former president's condition, jonathan? >> well, shep, a short time ago the president's spokesman jim mcgraph said on twitter that he had nothing new to tell us about the president's condition but that he would, quote: happily reaffirm what he said before, that president george h.w. bush is, quote, responding and recovering. it is now, of course, more than 48 hours since the former president was brought here to methodist hospital.

just hours after attending the funeral of his wife barbara bush. he was joined at that funeral as we know from this now famous photo by former presidents clinton, obama, and george w. bush. president trump did not attend but today he sent his wishes from the white house. listen here. >> this morning, we all send our prayers to the bush family as we wish former president george h.w. bush a very speedy recovery. >> now, before barbara bush's funeral, president bush told us to, quote: cross the bushes off our worry list. sadly today, the former president remains on that worry list. shep? >> shepard: has been remarkable, jonathan, that the health issues that he has overcome. >> yes. it has indeed. just one year ago, in fact, he spent two weeks in the hospital suffering from

pneumonia and chronic bronchitis. he was also hospitalized, shep, for 16 days in january last year for pneumonia. that stay included time in intensive care during which doctors inserted a breathing tube and connected him to a ventilator. he had other hospital stays in 2015 in maine after falling at home in december 2014 for shortness of breath. and a christmas 2012 when he was, again, in intensive care for a bronchitis-related cough and other issues. there is no indication right now, shep, how long the former president will remain here at methodist. but, as you mentioned, we all hoped that he will get his wish and spend the summer in his beloved home in kennebunkport. shep? >> shepard: jonathan hunt at the hospital in houston. thank you, jonathan. ahead, more on the delay of the confirmation hearing for president trump's pick to lead the veteran affairs department. and indefinite postponement. lawmakers say they need more

time to look at what they call serious accusations. we will get to capitol hill for reaction. plus, a deadly shooting during a fire. details and bottom of the hour headlines just two minutes away. ♪ ♪ under... hey whoa, pop, pop... your shoe's untied. ♪ ensure he's well taken care of, even as you build your own plans for retirement. see how lincoln can help protect your savings from the impact of long-term care expenses at lincolnfinancial.com. sit's red lobster's news create your own shrimp trios. pick 3 of 9 craveable creations for just $15.99. you can enjoy the classics you love, along with new creations like savory crab-topped shrimp, decadent parmesan truffle shrimp scampi,

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>> i'm lea gabrielle with a fox report and more of today's headlines. a funeral today for two florida sheriff's deputies gunned down while sitting inside a chinese restaurant. the shooting happened last week in trenton, west of gainsville. investigators say the suspect then went to his car and killed himself: and in los angeles, police responding to a shooting at the scene of a house fire. cops say the gunman opened fire while crews were knocking down the flames, killing his mother just outside the home. according to investigators, there was a standoff with the suspect before he surrendered. they say it appears the suspect shot himself. he is in critical condition. and video of a young giraffe on the loose at a zoo in fort wayne, indiana, north

and east of indianapolis. seven hours to get her back in the enclosure. a spokesman for the zoo said staff managed to keep the giraffe from leaving the zoo grounds:

>> shepard: more now on the uncertainty at very minimum surrounding president trump's pick to lead the department of veterans affairs dr. ronny jackson. president trump has said that he stands by his physician but he also says the decision moving ahead on the process is jackson's and that he doesn't want him to go through an ugly process. our chief congressional correspondent mike emanuel is live on capitol hill. they are asking a lot of questions up there. >> shep, no question about it and we have actually caught up with dr. ronny jackson this afternoon when he was being peppered with questions. >> rescheduling the hearing. getting the process moving. >> is there any truth to these allegations? >> thanks, guys.

>> any response to the questions. >> what makes you qualified for this job? >> can i answer the questions, absolutely. i'm looking forward to rescheduling the hearing and answering everyone's questions. >> the republican senator dr. jackson was meeting with, gave him a thumbs up after the meeting. >> i had a solid conversation with admiral jackson. he is impressive in the way he presents his case. he knows of nothing that would prohibit him from being qualified, capable and right person to be the secretary of the department of veterans affairs. >> senate majority leader mitch mcconnell just told reporters is he waiting to hear from the president and the relevant committee about how they want to proceed. shep. >> shepard: the president talked openly about this being an effort to stop his appointments or recommendations from happening. it isn't democrats here -- i mean it is but it is also very much republicans. they all have questions, right? >> there are a lot of questions.

a lot of folks saying perhaps there should have been better vetting before this nomination was sent up here in terms of democrats, some of them are taking this as an opportunity to go after the white house. senate democratic leader chuck schumer says he doesn't think there was proper vetting of dr. jackson's nomination so schumer says lawmakers will do the vetting themselves. the top democrat on the relevant committee also talked about the nomination earlier today. >> headline is we have postponed the hearing. there are more questions to fully vet out admirable jackson. i don't have any facts. i can't tell you this is happening, this is happening. all i can tell you is we are asking a lot of questions and we are following up on a lot of claims that have been made. >> john thune was asked a short time ago if the president remain a nominee and thune told reporters it's not exactly a real high vote of confidence so we wait to see if dr. jackson

wants to go forward or if he, perhaps, has had enough. shep? >> shepard: lack of vet something recurring theme. new court documents that show the fbi interviewed president trump's former campaign manager chairman or i should say chairman paul manafort not once but twice before he joined the 2016 campaign. those court filings came out late yesterday in a sort of document dump. the new information raises questions about the trump campaign's vetting of lots of staff members. and whether paul manafort, specifically, ever told anybody about talking with the fbi dments show special mueller raids on condo and storage locker. manafort's team argues the searches were illegal. paul manafort faces charges, including conspiracy against the united states, money laundering and failing to register as an agent of a foreign country. chief intelligence correspondent catherine herridge is live in d.c. catherine? >> shep, fox news independently reviewed the court filing that runs 23

pages in length. and there are a number of new revelations about the search warrant executed last summer. among them that investigators wanted any and all records connected to the participants of the june 2016 trump tower meeting involving the president's son,son, jared kushner, manafort, the russian lawyer and others. president trump son took the meeting promised dirt on hillary clinton when the real discuss sanctions against those close to vladimir putin. communication record documents and other files involving any of the attendees of the june 29, 2016 meeting. the aguliaras are important to the story because they are long-time contacts to president trump and russians and businessmen and entertainers. it's worth noting in january the russian lawyer nets sky a told fox news she had yet to be contacted by robert

mueller and a claim she peteerepeatedagain: manafort'ss focused on two issues. they claim the severance and charges related to his work in the ukraine are outside the mandated, the scope if you will of the special counsel russia investigation. that tasked robert mueller to look at trump campaign and russian officials as well as those issues that arise from the investigation. and that really is the key phrase because that can be done with the al-approval of the deputy attorney general. in his legal team is focused on the legality of the warrant and specifically whether evidence gathered from his storage locker was used to justify the search warrant that was later executed on his virginia condo. special counsel team said they had enough to justify the warrant of man -- because, pardon me. because it's very complicated story, shep. they had enough to justify the search of the home because they got access to the storage locker from one of the manafort's assistants who was a person who signed to get possession of the

storage locker in the first place. the bottom line is that the judge here in washington, d.c. has taken these filings under advisement and wait for an answer from the court on both of these critical issues in the case, shep? >> shepard: very good. catherine, thanks. >> you're welcome. >> shepard: headline lack of vetting. let's turn to deputy news director for axios. good to see you. >> good to see you. >> shepard: on manafort, the suggestion is did the white house or the future white house even have any idea that paul manafort had been interviewed not once but twice by the fbi before he even came on board? >> right. well, so as this story is developing, one thing is clear that manafort, perhaps, did not publicly disclose these fbi interviews that happened before he joined the trump campaign who is to say the trump campaign would have hired him anyway had they known but it seems they are not aware of this. >> shepard: question about dr. jackson who has been put up v.a. and similar series of questions. accusations now of a hostile

work environment. of drinking on the job. of misprescribing prescriptions and now an indefinite postponement of a hearing. did they vet him at all? >> they didn't. and sources close to the situation told my colleague at axios, jonathan swan that chief of staff john kelly was really upset that trump and his team didn't properly vet ronny jackson and didn't vet him at all as you mentioned before he was announced to be the replacement for david shulkin. you know, after the rob porter situation happened where it was clear that either he wasn't vetted properly or his allegations of domestic violence and his past with his wives wasn't properly vetted throughout his tenure, that situation cannot happen again. especially with someone who is leading such a critical agency such as the v.a. that has 300,000 employees and is something that trump has advocated for reforming since he was running for president. it looks sloppy. it is sloppy. and now out v.a. is still without a new leader. >> shepard: the president stood by rob porter up until and including the time when he was tossed. and now the president made

an even bigger embrace metaphorically if you were listening to him there. he stood by dr. jackson in a very serious and huge way. >> he did. this is a pattern of behavior as you are alluding to. he has done with this michael flynn when he came under scrutiny by saying is he a good man and fine man. he did the same thing with rob porter and seeing that same language and behavior from trump with ronny jackson. he said and i think the exact quote was something like he is a good man. and trump is, you know, allowed to believe that and that's fine. but when these allegations are coming out, instead of saying we are going to look at this properly, you know, maybe we hadn't been aware of this before and it wasn't have thed now we will look into it and there is going to be an investigation, he just stands behind them. i think there was coded language in trump's remarks today about ronny jackson where he said, you know, the decision is up to him. i will leave the choice up to him. i think that is sort of suggesting or laying the groundwork for ronny jackson to pull out.

>> shepard: maybe right. great to see you. >> thank you for having me. >> shepard: there is word the father of the waffle house shooting suspect could face charges himself because he gave his is on the weapon that the cops had taken away. more on that and what else we have just learned about the suspect's run-in with police before the deadly shooting. that's next. ♪ ♪ 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.

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♪ >> shepard: breaking news coming to us. the man investigators say shot and killed four people in nashville or just outside it will be held in medical observation while in custody. and he will wear a special outfit so he can't harm himself. that's what the sheriff in davidson county said a short time ago. this as a federal official now says the suspect's father could face charges himself. you see, the dad said he gave the weapons back to his son after police took them away following an arrest outside the white house. trace gallagher with the

rest of this story. trace? >> travis says travis reinking under 24 hour suicide watch. he is a alert and had a conversation with his public defender. we should note that his 2-million-dollar bond has now been revoked but reinking will appear in court tomorrow to be formally charged with four counts of murder. there is still no word on a motive but the sheriff says this appears to be the result of a common combination. watch him. >> it is evidence that we have too many guns and too many mentally ill people. when you put those two things together in our community, the potential for things like this is going to exist. and i just -- my hope is that we can find a way to reach people who are today suffering from mental illness that we could help instead of one of these days

having another one of these type of cases. >> yeah. police are now trying to figure out exactly what did he 35 hours between the attack and the time he was arrested. it was a construction worker who saw travis reinking coming out of woods. shy called 911, shep. and he did not resist arrest at all. >> shepard: and the police have said, this was happening during our hour, but the police said he had run-ins before, right? >> sure, even a couple days before this attack, i mean, he stole a -- allegedly stole a car from a bmw dealership just outside of nashville. police gave chase for a while but they broke off the chase because they figured they could easily track him using g.p.s. which they later did at an apartment complex that ryan can i has an apartment. at the time they had no idea hot suspect was. over the past two years in both illinois and colorado, travis reinking told police that music super star taylor swift was stalkin stocking him d hacking his phone. then reinking illinois.

jumped into the water wearing a woman's pink coat with underwear. police showed up but they did not arrest him at that point in time. a month later he was arrested by secret service after entering a secure area of the white house reinking was not armed and said he. >wanted to meet president trump. when they found out he had owned four guns including ar 15 rifle. they talked to illinois police and got his state weapons card revoked. those guns were then transferred to his father. the father agreed, saying that he would keep the guns away from his son and would take care of them. but, in the end, the father now admits that he gave the guns back to his son and the police say it was the ar-15, shep, that was used in the attack at the waffle house. shep? >> shepard: wow, trace gallagher live for us. thank you, trace. >> yeah. shep set the dow has been 620 points on the session and still down 1.8% on the

dow alone. deidre bolton joins us to talk about what's happening on wall and broad. that's coming up. ♪ ♪ company says they'll only pay three-quarters of what it takes to replace it. what are you supposed to do? drive three-quarters of a car? now if you had liberty mutual new car replacement™, you'd get your whole car back. i guess they don't want you driving around on three wheels. smart. with liberty mutual new car replacement™, we'll replace the full value of your car. liberty stands with you™. liberty mutual insurance. roundup for lawns has arrived to put unwelcome lawn weeds to rest. so draw the line. roundup for lawns is formulated to kill lawn weeds to the root without harming a single blade of grass. roundup, trusted for over forty years. but prevagen helps your brain with an ingredient originally discovered...

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shipship the dow has been dropping all day, down 620 at one point. analysts are blaming tech and industrial stocks. here is a live look at the big board. it's been a lot worse than this during the day. all three of the big indices are down. deidre bolton is here fox business network. >> big sell off. >> shepard: why is that. >> you showed the dow and industrials. that's a huge sentiment. you had two of the big companies super stars normally for the dow. both say either they met or exceeded earnings expectations for the numbers they just gave us this morning but, get what, no one cares about the past. everyone cares about the future.

both companies so caterpillar make all the machinery, farming equipment. the cfo said this was our high water mark. translation our numbers go down from here. look at 3 m they met expectations okay for the year they are just going to be lower earnings. >> shepard: three of them a loss leader today. >> seeing points come off the dow both down 6.5% each. >> shepard: what effect is affecting the bigger picture? >> we he had earnings from usually the standouts. technology has held up so well especially the last few years. alphabet google exceeded expectations. investors, again, are just focused on the future. are its leaders going to get dragged into front of congress as facebook's mark zuckerberg did. europe is coming up with strict laws going to come in to place end of may. they have some specific tech rules and the companies can't really take these as suggestions. for example, if even a u.s. tech company breaks these rules, these forms of regulations could be

$30 million or 4% of annual sales. so it's no joke. it's a little bit further than slap on the wrist. one of the things that people in europe likes a lot is the right to be forgotten. if you post something. >> shepard: we don't have that. >> you don't and you regret it and don't want it there no more, you are going to have the right to say to these companies get that off. i didn't want that erase it and have 72 hours to do it. in this country we are not used to the tech companies functioning like that. tech companies going to have to come up to speed. how they will handle this with four weeks to go. also hear from other companies, tech companies this week reporting amazon and of course we know the president and mr. jeff bezos have been in a twitter tension, let's call it that. so we will see how that effects its bottom line. >> shepard: thank you, d. >> you're so welcome. >> shepard: good to see you. we will be back to look at the birth of what's now the largest library in all the world. and it happened on this day in history. ♪ ♪

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>> shepard: some tense moments as construction workers dangle from the side of a building. happened after part of their scaffolding collapsed. this is palmetto bay in florida south and west of miami. the two men were held up by safety lines about three floors above a landing. fire crews rescued them by repelling down from the roof to reach them. on this day in 1800 the u.s. created the library of congress in d.c. president john adams approved $5,000 in funds to buy the first books. but during the war of 1812, british forces burned the capitol. including that library. thomas jefferson who was at that point a former president offered to sell his own personal collection to help rebuild it now, the library of congress is america's oldest federal

cultural institution after a president took the first step to supply its books 218 years ago today. the news continues now on "your world." ♪ ♪ >> you are not going to be restarting anything. they restart it, they will have big problems. bigger than they have ever had before. and you can mark it down. they restart their nuclear program, they will have bigger problems than they have ever had before. >> the war of words in washington and new worries on wall street. president trump threatening that iran will pay the price if it restarts its nuclear program. meanwhile, investors are certainly paying the price here today as interest rates begin moving higher. hello, everyone i'm trish regan in for neil cavuto and this is "your world." we have more on stock sell off just a moment down 423. first we are going to iran. iran mouthing off and the president hitting back pretty hard. blake burman is at the white