>> hello everyone, i am dana perino, along with kimberly guilfoyle. we are awaiting president trump's bilateral meeting with canadian prime minister justin trudeau at the canadian summit. they have been going back and forth over tariffs and on twitter. we are also expecting the president to sit down with french counterpart emmanuel macron and we will bring you that as soon as it happens. in the meantime, president trump is causing controversy by calling on russia to be

reinstated into the g7. russia was ousted after its annexation of crimea in 2017. >> president trump: why are we having a meeting without rush of being in the meeting? as i would recommend, and it's up to them, but russia should be in the meeting. they should be part of it. and g7, which used to be g8, they threw rush out. they should let russia come back and because should have russia at the negotiating table. >> we are also learning that president trump will be leaving the summit a little bit really to travel to singapore. trump is aside criticism for saying attitude is more important than preparation. >> president trump: i have been preparing all my life. you know, these one-week preparations, they don't work. just ask hilary what happened to her in the debate. so i've been preparing for this all my life. frankly, it's really just fake

news. because if you run peter, just a little bit longer the clip, you will see that i've been preparing all my life. but the news doesn't pick that up because it's fake news. >> he's calling him out right there by name, greg. what do you want to talk about? >> greg: let me just say that, about russia, that's his opinion. we have to understand he will express his opinion. he also said something about the summit. as soon as we finished the trade negotiations, we will all be in love again. who says that? it's the most transparent administration ever, he tells you how things work and hides nothing. that throws everyone off balanc balance. people should not be worried about the controversy or that canada is upset or what europe is upset, they are always upset at our actions. they love a good obedient liberal that strives to make our

actions. president obama wanted that smaller footprint. they hated bush and hated reagan, so they are supposed to hate trump, that's the way it is. and for our press, it's interchangeable with europe, they basically write with europe. it's being presented this way and the fact is, this is completely normal. >> i thought this was a good point, i don't know how true it is, but an american was saying that europeans are not used to the insults. they take it personally and they don't understand that maybe it's part of the rhetoric? >> greg: have you seen this cover? every time he's on the cover hit satan or a monster. i'm sorry, continue. >> finally the french are treating -- trump is treating the branch like the french treat everybody else. he doesn't sound like he is

guilty of collusion here, because if he was guilty of collusion or had something to hide, he wouldn't be outwardly saying, bring russia back in. he obviously does not care and does not feel guilty about anything that happened during the campaign, because it didn't happen in my estimation. the trade deal situation, this is all a bluff. they are slapping tariffs on dairy, sausage, linens. >> hold on. let's listen. >> trade has been a topic of discussion and will continue to be, but our engagement towards the world and how we are working together to create good jobs for folks on both sides of the border, we have an elected commitment and that's exactly the kind of things we will stay focused on. pleasure to have you here. >> president trump: it's been really great.

justin has agreed to cut all tariffs and all trade barriers between canada and the united states. so i'm very happy about that. [laughs] we are actually working on that. but our relationship is very good and we are working on cutting tariffs and making it all very fair for both countries and we have made a lot of progress today. we will see how it all works out but we have made lots of progress. it could be that nafta will be a different form. it could be with canada, with mexico, a much easier thing to do. but, the relationship is probably as good or better than it's ever been, and i think we will get to something very beneficial to canada and to the united states. thank you very much. we didn't discuss that. >> did you come to an

agreement -- >> it looks like that might be all we have. so the president is not taking any questions at the press. he's probably chomping at the bit but it looks like he's not going to do it. greg, you said it looks prophetic. like they're going to have a twitter fight? >> greg: it like they are all in love with each other. >> like the backstreet boys. >> who are we missing? >> what might russia have done to deserve to get back into the g7? that's a part i don't understand, the economy is not there, it's supposed to be about democracy and, the u.k. i would imagine, after the poising on its soil, that's not a good idea. >> interfering in the u.s.

election? >> while the president said it's up to them. >> what about taking crimea? >> that's why they were kicked out. >> that's what happened initially, dana, and they have held that land and made further acquisitions. i think it was dick durbin today that said, president trump beats up on our allies and gravels for our adversaries. >> dana: thing you see him with trudeau, kimberly, and he's not groveling. so it's not one with the other, it's just his way and i think people are starting to get used to it. >> kimberly: i don't see anyone getting beat up or anyone not doing a good job or any unfairness, it looks like they are already for their close-ups. so this is how he does business. he goes in, his personable company is able to sit down with you and change the dialogue and change the rules of the game. people are not used to it. but guess what, it's producing different results that are

fantastic for the united states, and he's able to work well with it. >> we don't have the results ye yet. >> kimberly: in his presidency though, so he has to do something different as it relates to china and our other european and economic partners, and say, we have to do something different. we are not going to play by the same rules. >> what you get is a situation where even conservatives are concerned about the potential for a trade war and the damage it would due to the economy, and on a larger scale you get people like mccrone in france saying, the united states wants to go alone. the u.s. really needs allies to take on china. so we are putting ourselves, i guess from the trump position, of america first. >> dana: five thought it was interesting that farmers today are concerned, but they have stayed with him and said, we are trusting you, that you know what

you're doing. we hope you can do it fast because we have crops that we need to put in the ground, but we are trusting you to put gets done. >> you know i am an expert on farming, that's why you came to me. look at the big picture. i have a problem with tariffs but i consider myself a free trader. north korea, the economy of paris accords, iran, or such. that 6 out of 7 major items. i could almost forget this if it's not an actual full on trade war because you have 6 out of 7, and i think that's why farmers and others might be trusting him for grinning and bearing it. by the way the e.u. imposes a 10% tariff on car imports, and the european pays that. if they could roll it back to 2.5 which is where we are, that's pretty good. >> that's the ultimate goal, it's a bunch of bluffing right

now. they have higher tariffs than we have on everything. like you just said, cranberries. cranberries have almost a 20% tariff on cranberries in the e.u. for cranberry farmers. here in the united states, it's not as competitive there in the european market. >> they didn't even have cranberries 20 years ago. >> exactly. if they can drop that down, that will be good for cranberry producers here in the united states, like me. >> i don't even know what to say. if you act like we are a bunch of kids and you say, i have three marbles so you should have three marbles, there was a world war i and, in a world war ii that was a u.s. effort to try to revive economies. there are deals that have been placed historically come in president trump, what does he do? he says because of national security i have to get out of these deals as a way to get

around wto rules. and merkel says, this is illegal and insulting, unacceptable. and how can you guys close your eyes to russia in this deal? >> the end result of this is the american customer is paying cheaper for their goods and the american farmer and manufacturers are more competitive. that's the end goal. >> that would be wonderful. >> cranberries and lemons. >> problem is that the white house economic council have put out a report, although it's not quite out. but it's circulating in washington and it says, this trade deal will hurt american employees, american workers, american jobs. >> it's a bunch of wall street guys that care about the dow jones industrial average. >> tariffs if used properly could be effective.

the way tariffs began, they were the income tax. we didn't have an income but tax and we were a turf based econom economy. we introduce the progressive income tax and that would pretty much stopped growing. if we was tariffs correctly in a reciprocal manner, as 2.5%. it works. but my favorite part that we haven't talked about is trump skipping the climate meeting. he said, i don't think i have to meet with any sanctimonious euro yahoos who are going to tell me about how important the carbon offset credits are. trump knew that the climate accord for paris would just put pressure on our economy, and it was a trap. >> plus he has an 18 hour flight to singapore. >> but he doesn't need to prep for singapore. >> he's been prepping his whole life. >> is taking time on saturday morning for the women's

empowerment meeting. >> you've met negative nelly, will meet negative nancy, pelosi that is. her comments were a gift to the government, next. ♪ if xeljanz xr if xeljanz xr is right for you. xeljanz xr is a once-daily pill for adults with moderate to severe ra for whom methotrexate did not work well enough. it can reduce pain, swelling and further joint damage, even without methotrexate. xeljanz xr can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal infections, lymphoma and other cancers have happened. don't start xeljanz xr if you have an infection. tears in the stomach or intestines, low blood cell counts and higher liver tests and cholesterol levels have happened. your doctor should perform blood tests before you start and while taking xeljanz xr,

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house minority leader nancy pelosi catching heat for these comments about the economy under president trump. >> unemployment is down, what does that mean to me in my life? that means i need a bigger paycheck. it's not just about the unemployment rate, it's about wages rising in our country so that consumer confidence is restored. >> trump campaign, and you said, you remember this. i will not touch social security, medicare and medicaid. believe me, i'm not paul ryan. that's what he said. $500 billion in medicare, massive cuts in education and nutrition programs. he's going to war against working people. >> saw a new fox news pullout

shows president trump at 44 which might be at the highest. and the key driver for the president's handling of the economy. there you see it on the screen, i think it was 52%. what do you think of the fact that leading democrats for pelosi, sanders and others, are will like, what about wages. that's the fastest will rise in which a since 2009. and it's my pleasure to fact-check you. >> it is. >> 0.3 is the last, since he has been president, wages have been up close to 3% and that's a fact. also, consumer confidence is at an 18 year high. so i don't know what pelosi is

talking about, when you combine that with, the job was numbers are down, and dignity 13, those are just made to order republican ads. we were laughing during the break about it, she could not cut a better ad for the republicans. nancy, we love you. >> so kimberly, bernie sanders says this is a war on working people being waged by the president who wants -- he said he would never cut medicare, medicaid or social security income but in fact his budgets look intent on doing just that. >> kimberly: i think bernie sanders has been having too many cafeteria lunches with nancy pelosi because they both seemed confused. their comments are only helping to motivate the presidents space. when you look at the numbers, it flies in the face of their illogical comments and statements. when you see an economy booming like this, you see women, minorities and blacks all

engaged in the economy, record low unemployment, this is something that america wanted. this is why he was elected. you see here is somebody like nancy pelosi who is completely out of touch, doesn't make any sense. one gap after the next. if that's the future of the democratic party, they are in big trouble going into the midterm elections and going into 2020. that's a problem. when you look at this right now, that something sustainable in terms of economic growth. the democrats are out of talking points but they are not out of gas. >> juan: dana, going back to the polling, wheezing coming from pelosi is an argument that, when people don't have wages, they can't pay for health care. they can. for the high cost of prescription drugs. they can't pay for the kids to go to college. are we seeing the evolution of democrats messaging for that? >> dana: it's not like she is making gas, she is actually

spending money on ads. so if someone is telling them that this message works for their particular voters. one of the things about this that the republicans just need to be a little bit concerned about is, the president's numbers are better, the generic ballot is better. but the democrats are highly motivated to register new voters. and i didn't know this until the other day. in the virginia election for the gubernatorial race last november, more republicans turned out to vote for the election then the history of the country. and still ed gillespie lost. 12% of the voters in that election had never voted in a gubernatorial election before us of the democrats are very good at figuring out where to go and register new voters and getting them to the polls. no matter what the economic results are, they can get their people to the polls more than republicans. >> it sounds like voter fraud. [laughter] >> juan: by the way, expect to

plus nine in terms of democrats for a generic preference. greg, i was looking at the polls and, of course people who like president trump say that economy is their number one reason for liking president trump. so i said, what do people -- because he's still underwater, 44 or 45% approve. 51% disapprove. so i said why do people disapprove of a president that greg and jesse and kimberly love so much? >> and dana. >> juan: the number one reason that people disapprove is he doesn't know what he's doing. number two, he doesn't have the temperament for the job, number three, he's divisive and racist. what do you say? >> i think you just post a question that you wanted to express your own opinions within. you know you are losing, democrats are losing when you are marking low unemployment. so this week you are mocking low and employment, last week you

were defending ms-13. what are you going to do next, come out in favor of measles? when they show her, the california leader, the pictures of those homeless encampments under overpasses in california, she calls them california condos. this is a party where stormie is now their mother theresa. you guys are in trouble. >> kimberly: big trouble. that sounds terrible. >> president trop is saying he could he could use his power to pardon more often. and he's reaching out to nfl players. we will have more come up. experience lexus safety system+ standard in the 2018 lexus es and es hybrid. lease the 2018 es 350 for $339 a month for 36 months.

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to my attention. the power to pardon is a beautiful thing. you have to get it right, you have to get the right people. i am looking at muhammad ali. what i'm thinking to do, lots of people in the nfl in particular, but in sports leagues, and i will ask for all of those people to recommend to me -- because that is what they are protesting -- people they think are were unfairly treated by the justice system. >> of the white house advises that kellyanne conway is also making news. watch what she tells jesse about the president and of the philadelphia eagles. >> when the philadelphia eagles requested policy time and the president said, let's have a policy time. and the people i think who wanted it most were coming to the white house. >> i thought i recognize that guy. i'm seeing double. >> usually where people break news, that's where all the news making happens. we have the party brother is also this saturday at 8:00.

i think what the president is trying to do here is trying to create a narrative that the justice system is unfair to people, and they are overzealous prosecutions. i wonder what he could be thinking of in that case. [laughter] he is establishing the fact that you need to right the wrongs in the justice system when prosecutions go over the line. but there also could be real instances where people deserve a pardon. i don't see why muhammad ali after all these years would deserve a pardon. >> i can tell you why, but he wasn't convicted. >> explained it to me. i think what he is doing as he is trying to tell everybody he can pardon it everybody he likes because i thought your description was just perfect. >> the justice system, and a

paul manafort, don't worry about interfering in that, i can pardon you. >> and overreaching and witch hunts. so -- >> one of the things he said when president trump was talking about pardons, it has to be done right. we have a great example of how it was done very, very poorly and that was marc rich. on the last day, approve by the attorney general at the time, the pardon attorney at the time under bill clinton, that was a bad example. another thing that people should keep in mind is, remember governor huckabee, he pardoned many people there in the state. unfortunately one of them committed a horrible crime. that's why you do need to be a little bit cautious. i'm excited to think the nfl players might come and have conversations with him because of he's going to be the

disruptor and the force of change, that's the kind of thing you can do. if colin kaepernick comes to the white house and makes amends, then maybe he could play again. >> can you believe the eagles requested policy time? >> pick a new team. >> i do hope that natalie matthw charles is still on the list. >> so talk to me about the nfl players. a real opportunity here, and a unique method in terms of trying to reach across and, they will sit down together and give you the idea. >> i think it's a practical bold move and it's actually saying, let's actually try to solve the issue. instead of intruding on sports, let's work together and get what you want.

and, dad says, it's thanksgiving. not at the table. later they go to the pub and they talk about stuff because that's where you talk about it. where people talk about donald trump is, he likes to solve problems. he doesn't drink. this is what he likes to do and this is what is really important. the protesters have to remind themselves, donald trump angered everybody because he wasn't a team sport player. he's not an ideologue because you could be arguing with him one day and the next day he's on your side. you see this with tariffs. it's like, there are people that are mad about tariffs. it's confounding but it's also engaging. i think it should be black lives matter who should take him out pop up on this. if nobody else does, they have to have hank newsom to meet at the white house.

>> it showed he's willing to change his mind. >> that would be like sticking your hand in a mousetrap for those those nfl players tickets sucked into that. >> the five needs to have a special request. >> kim went over there and got something done. >> kardashian month. >> i was thinking, did the north korean summit happened already? [laughter] >> that's number one. number one, kim. >> ♪ -and we welcome back gary,

who's already won three cars, two motorcycles, a boat, and an r.v. i would not want to pay that insurance bill. [ ding ] -oh, i have progressive, so i just bundled everything with my home insurance. saved me a ton of money. -love you, gary! -you don't have to buzz in. it's not a question, gary. on march 1, 1810 -- [ ding ] -frédéric chopin. -collapsing in 226 -- [ ding ] -the colossus of rhodes. -[ sighs ] louise dustmann -- [ ding ] -brahms' "lullaby," or "wiegenlied." -when will it end? [ ding ] -not today, ron. same thing with any dent or dings on this truck. they all got a story about what happened to 'em. man 2: it was raining, there was only one way out. i could feel the barb wire was just digging into the paint. man: two bulls were fighting, (thud) bam hit the truck. try explaining that to your insurance company. woman: another ding, another scratch.

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three stories, 7 minutes. first up, all across america there's been a crackdown on lemonade stands but now country time is fighting back helping youngsters who landed in legal hot water. speak out this summer, things are going to be different. country time is introducing legal aid, a crack team ready to straighten out lemonade stand related permits and finds making sure no kid is denied their right to have a lemonade stand on the benefits they bestow. >> i love that. what do you think? >> these children should be arrested. [laughter] >> if you get hooked early, i'm up to 12 quarts. this is capitalism at its best. the key to a successful lemonade stand, never have any change. they charge $0.50 and then if they have a dollar or $5, they say, i have to go inside and get change from my mom. they are not going to wait for it. >> i have a different thing.

just charge a dollar, nobody has changed. >> oh, you are so not a business person. you charge the cheaper price to get people in and you still get the dollar. >> i'm terrible with money. corporate america has been consumed with politics. country time is like, we have a way to do a great p.r. thing. >> how does kwon do a lemonade stand? >> he redistributes a frozen. >> you know the root of this deal? somebody complained about the kid, what got one kid taken down because they saw it as unfair competition. and i understand that, but i also think kids are cute and this fits the model. but it's actually other capitalists who were complaining about unfair competition.

>> and i think they slap lemonade stands with a 13% tariff which trump will get down to 1%. >> i love a good lemonade stand. i used to run one and it was very profitable. >> when, last year? >> last weekend, a lot of people showed up. >> what was in that lemonade? [laughter] >> a lot of times these kids are raising money for a special cause. the kids last weekend were doing it for africa. i said, all of africa? but back in the good old days, people try to rip you off. and if you try to rip us off, you would get a vicious beat down. because the older kids would try to steal from you. >> what is being called one of the most awkward news interviews is going viral.

reporter david scott was sent to cover an inflatable run festival. here's how it went down. >> what kind of fun do you think you are going to have today? >> lots of fun. >> repeat after me, abracadabra, one, two, three. >> abracadabra, one, two, three. >> now it's time to see what we see. >> now it's time to see what we see. >> all my goodness. >> my name is mr. wacky, welcome to the inflatable run. >> if you watch the entire thing, it's even worse than that. >> the worst part was, the anchors wouldn't help him. they would just leave him out there. but i really liked mr. wacky. i want to know mr. wacky. >> you should book him on saturday. >> saturday at 10:00 p.m. >> they are kindred spirits. >> i have done these things before, you have to set it up

before hand. you can't just dive in with a bunch of people in the crowd. >> you have to scope it out. i just love local news. i always have. >> and local news sometimes turns out a little awkward. >> can you guys help me? what is mr. wacky. >> it was an inflatable day or something. >> but is it like a inflatable, move up and down -- >> was an historical figure. he was one of the first inflatable heroes. he is the reason why we have inflatable's. >> i thought he worked at a car dealership. >> that was a dangerous area of the hamptons. i think this is cute. i like local news but i think you need to give like a waters world seminar. who doesn't love a little mr. wacky? >> mr. wacky.

speaking of, kim jong un and donald trump were already spotted in singapore for their historic summit. not so fast. actually a kim impersonator already in town causing a ruckus. at the phony north korean dictator said he was detained for hours at an airport in singapore. >> they made a decision to detain me with as an intimidation tactic, and they told me not to go to santos island or shangri-la. i had no intention to go anywhere. but now that they told me not to come i have to go there. >> that is so funny. >> he is a dead ringer. >> is he showing up for party rose? >> i think you should get that haircut. >> if that is beyond high and tight. >> he's close. >> you know you have made it when you have an have an impersonator. i want and impersonator, i want

someone impersonating me. yes, mr. wacky, we do share an uncanny resemblance. >> water swirled up with the party bridles, stay right there, fan mail friday. ♪

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>> forever and a day, fan my fan mail friday. your questions answered. what if you tweeted that you had later regretted -- let's get it out of the way, juan. i know you don't tweet. >> >> juan: no, somebody doesn't for me. but i'm glad i don't because how many times do you see people engaged -- i'm sure they think it's self-promotional stuff but then it goes to a bad place. >> it goes bad. >> well, the misspellings. >> that's what's called it, a dana regret. >> she will be on her deathbed

saying, i wish i smelled better. >> dana: i tweeted something the other day that was very funny and could have been seen as disparaging to the former president obama. but i did it. >> i accidentally retweeted a promo of your show, by accident, and i wanted to do my show. and i regretted that. very much, i still do. >> you know what's funny? i believe you. kimberly? >> kimberly: i don't -- nope. i'm not going to make one up. >> i remember one, but i won't bring it out. >> kimberly: mine? >> do you remember when i tweeted an insult at pierce morgan, and i didn't know -- i made fun of him and i didn't realize that he was a guest on the fnc show, and he said that thing? i got in so much trouble.

i won't tell you who the host is but, she doesn't like me. >> if that doesn't narrow it down. >> while she's not here anymore. what is one rule growing up that your mom/dad had they were afraid to break, and you still follow that rule? >> i go to bed at 8:30 p.m. >> you go to bed? >> if i can go to bed by 9:30 p.m., then i'm happy. >> that's when all the fun happens. >> i remember i had a curfew of 11, and i work myself into a frenzy for so long before i approached my dad to ask to move it to midnight. i finally got up the guts and i asked him and he said, yes, sir. >> i don't think i've ever been to bed at that time. sleep? nope. >> that's when you are just getting up. >> i'm a night owl. but i'm also up early, too.

i don't know. >> all right. jesse, any rules? >> jesse: nothing comes to mind. i disobeyed every role they put in place for me, so nothing comes to mind. and i'm still doing it. juan? >> juan: well, i mean, flying. and it was my mom and she had a belt, so that was pretty serious. the funny part is also, drugs. >> parents could scare you with that stuff. it worked for my sisters. the role they had for me was, never go down into the basement. whatever you were here going on in there, don't go down there. i've never been in a basement since then. >> what happens if mr. sparkles is down there? >> mr. sparkles was there. what do you do to get out of a bad mood?

>> i drink water, i exercise, and i stand up taller. >> that's a jordan peterson maneuver. >> it is? i don't know who that is but it sounds like a smart dude. >> kimberly? >> kimberly: eat salami. >> >> juan: ? how do you get out of a bad mood? oftentimes, i not only do something for someone but talk with them. >> when i'm in a bad mood, i love it. why get out of the bad mood? >> it's like a permanent state of being. >> he wants to stay in it, much like house arrest, he is begging for it. >> one more thing about our friend and colleague, charles krauthammer.fa that's next.

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♪ ♪ no matter when you retire, your income doesn't have to. see how lincoln can help ensure you still have income every month of your retirement, guaranteed, at lincolnfinancial.com. >> time now for a special edition of "one more thing." we had some heartbreaking news about charles krauthammer. he revealed he is in the final stages of his battle with cancer that has returned. in his statement, charles writes, "i have been uncharacteristically file in the past 12 months. i'm afraid i must tell you now that fate has decided on a

different course for me. my doctors tell me their best estimate is that i have only a few weeks left to live. this is the final verdict. my fight is over. i am grateful to have played a small role in the conversations that have helped guide this extraordinary nation's destiny. "fox news chairman rupert murdoch releasing a statement that said charles has been a profound source of personal and intellectual intellectual inspiration for us at fox news. his words, dignity and integrity will reduce the need in our society and within me for many years to come. greg, i used to love it when you would say his last name. >> name is like a german heavy metal band. he has on inspiration, and he has a very funny dude. you get inspired by people and how they deal with hardships, this is a guy that dealt with hardships for decades. and you wouldn't know it. adversity shows you who people

really are or, what people can be. >> many of our fox viewers for a long time never knew that he was in a wheelchair? >> i would go out and give talks and people would be talking and i would say, what if they say, what is that shiny thing i see behind it charles? i guess sometimes the camera would catch the edge of the metal on the chair, but i guess he was very proud of that. it's a little bit like fdr in a wheelchair. it's not central to the argument, and this is a man of tremendous intellect, let's not forget that, viewed as one of the most influential conservatives in the america, and a fun guy, which is what greg was saying. driving to the nationals in charles' specially equipped van was an experience. >> kimberly, i know you were very fond of charles as well and have been for years. we had a chance to visit him recently, he would come up from

the election nights, and i hope he's watching now so he knows how much we all love him. >> kimberly: absolutely, i admire him so much, i love and adore him. he's been so inspirational to me and many of us here. it's very special that no matter where i would go, people would stop me and asked me about charles krauthammer. it was so proud to work at the place this man worked, he was such a class act, unbelievably funny and great company. >> dana: the other thing about him was, he was the guy that everybody would shush somebody over. if i got home and wanted to watch the panel, they would do that. >> i produced that for many years and i got to preinterview him for many years. i just listen to, i didn't speak. i just listened and wrote it all down and it was such a privilege and an honor to be able to share

those moments. >> dana: thank you for that beautiful statement, we are certainly praying for you. tune in for the water's world and for their greg gutfeld show. special report is up next and bret baier as they are. >> that was a great tribute and i'm sure charles is watching. president trump takes his america first agenda to the g7 summit. two celebrity suicides this week shined on new light on what experts say is a growing issue. that, plus breaking news from canada, this is special report. ♪ >> bret: a good evening, i'm bret baier coming to you live from the white house. president trump is about 800 miles north of here in quebec for a truncated appearance at the g7 economic summit. the president's confrontational trade policies are the headline, but he's also tossing in the

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