if you have a hit or miss be sure to tweet it to us. that's it for this week's show. thanks for watching. i'll see you right here next week. >> arthel: a day after making headlines on several issues while speaking with the media at the white house, president trump is at it again. this time on twitter. the president placing blame on the democrats for family separations of the southern border as he also ramps up his rhetoric on a new justice department watchdog report on the fbi's handling of the e-mail, clinton investigation. hello, welcome to a brand-new hour inside america's you news headquarters. the report concludes james comey violated the bureau's procedures but that his actions were not politically motivated, something the president disputed. >> the i.g. report was a horror show. i thought the one sentence of conclusion was ridiculous.

>> julie: garrett teny has the latest from the white house. >> reporter: the president feels the report vindicates what he's been saying for more than a year now, that government officials under the obama administration had it out for him. this morning he tweeted the i.g. report totally destroys james comey and all of his minions including the great lovers, peter strzok and lisa page who started the witch hunt against innocent people. it will go down as a dark and dangerous period in american history. leading up to the report, we knew about the anti-trump text messages that were exchanged during the campaign. the i.g.'s report revealed they weren't the only fbi officials exchanging text that were critical of donald trump. the inspector general referred five fbi employees for investigation in connection with the texts. president trump said those are a few bad apples at the top of the fbi and as a whole the bureau is making changes for the better. >> the people in the fbi are

incredible. i would bet if you took a poll in the fbi, i would win that poll by more than anybody's ever won a poll. but the top people were horrible. you look at what happened, they were plotting against my election, probably has never happened like that in terms of intelligence and what they did was incredible. and a real insult to millions of people that voted in that election, on both sides. >> reporter: the other issue the president is tweeting about is immigration. democrats are criticizing the white house for its zero tolerance policy at the border which has led to children being separated from their parents when families are caught crossing the border illegally. despite that, president trump continues to place the blame on democrats arguing they could change the policy if they agreed to come to the table and make a deal to address immigration as a whole. >> that's what the democrats gave us and we're willing to change it today if they want to get in and negotiate but they just don't want to negotiate. they're afraid of security for our country.

>> reporter: the president is also making immigration a campaign issue ahead of the midterm elections by arguing that if more republicans are put in congress it will make it easier to stop this practice by getting larger immigration reform passed. julie: all right. thank you very much, garrett teny. appreciate it. in the wake of that i.g. report, the president said he also felt his supporters are victims of a beurrbureaucracy impone bad. beurre rocbureaucracy gone bad. the president said he still respects the agency's rank and file members. listen. >> what you'll really see is you'll see bias against me and millions and tens of millions of my followers. if you looked at the fbi and polled the fbi, those guys love me and i love them. >> julie: see, everybody loves each other in washington, right? or maybe not. not really sure. i lost count. louis gomer sits on the house judiciary committee, making him

one of the first to get a crack at michael horowitz on tuesday. what are you expecting here? obviously a lot more came out about james comey which justifies the firing and the president was looking forward to that. also, lisa page, peter strzok text messages we knew they were bad but they're even worse. >> terrible. what i'm expecting on tuesday is for the inspector general horowitz to do the same kind of tap dance he did at the conclusion and it was so reminiscent of comey going out and listing the elements of the offense that -- or offenses that hillary clinton violated, all the things and get right down to the bottom and said no crime was committed. basically that's what horowitz did. he went down and showed the massive amount of bias and actual hatred for donald trump and then gets to the bottom and says but we don't see any evidence of the bias affecting the outcome. julie, all you've got to do is -- i mean, this is the kind of

slam dunk case you would say if you were going into court as a prosecutor. you lay out the kind of hatred and just raw dislike and prejudice against donald trump and then you lay out the results of the investigation and you can see that is circumstantial evidence. every one of the conclusions, every one of the results reflected the bias. how can you say it turned out exactly like you would expect biased people to turn it out 57d saandsay but there was no conne. that's ridiculous. any jury would look at that and say yep, here are all the biases and here are all the conclusions, 100% consistent with biases, you bet, we got beyond a reasonable doubt they were connected. horowitz, i suspected this is where he was going to go. that's because it took so long to get here. we knew he was trying to clean it up, he was probably getting

tremendous pressure to clean it up so he did what he could. but like president trump said, well, let me say this, the reason president trump says the conclusions are ridiculous is because the man's not stupid. you look at what findings they have and they're good, they're right on, they get good investigation, but they should have come out sooner than they did and then the conclusions just don't match up to the facts. >> julie: the facts is what everybody wanted to hear. the president says this of the facts, that the i.g. report totally destroys james comey and all of his minions including the great lovers, peter strzok and lisa page, who started the disgraceful witch hunt against so many innocenteople. the president has maintained there are a lot of great men and women in the fbi. >> an and he's right. >> julie: there were a lot of biased individuals as well. >> they love the guy. they love president trump.

it's right at the top. and poor jeff sessions has still got a lot of people around him that want him to fail, that are setting him up to fail and i mean, it is worse, i'm at the largest by the way republican convention in the country here in texas. we're in san antonio right now. as one of the guys told me when i was leaving the convention center, he said trump said he was going to clean out the swamp. it's not a swamp. it's a sewer. and that really is what's got to be cleaned out. it's outrageous. >> julie: james comey reacted. i want your reaction to james comey's reaction to the i.g. report. on twitter of course because that's where we get all our news. he tweeted i respect the i.g. office which is why i urged them to do this review. the conclusions are reasonable even though i disagree with some people of good faith, can see an unprecedented situation differently. but then in an interview with "fox & friends" on friday, the president basically went a step

further and described comey as a ring leader of this whole den of thieves. what did you make of comey's reaction to the whole thing? >> it's further evidence of how out of touch he is with reality. this guy, i don't know if the elevator reaches all the way to the top where he is or the oxygen doesn't get all the way up there, but the things he is saying show that he's in la la land. i would almost feel sorry for him if not foral the damag for e damages taken the country through. i have no sympathy as a result of what he's done to so many innocent people and you look at manafort. i think -- i don't know the guy. if i did, i probably -- it wouldn't be somebody i would hang around with but my goodness, what they have done to that guy in an effort to get him to just make something up about trump. i come back to this julie over and over again.

we have got to have a second special prosecutor and not somebody like horowitz, somebody that really doesn't have a political dog in the game that will come in here and let the facts fall where they may and we clean house. it's the only thing that's going to get back the kind of reliance on the fbi that we once had. >> julie: you don't believe that horowitz -- let me ask you about horowitz. horowitz has been considered to be somebody who is a straight shooter. he worked under bush, he worked under obama. do you not see it that way, do you not see him as a straight shooter? >> his report unfortunately for horowitz, it destroys a very noble career. yes, it's amazing when somebody's a democrat and they work in the bush administration, republican administration, yeah, they're not afraid to call out republicans and then when they get into a situation where they've got to call out the

democrats, they just lose their footing. it's unfortunate that horowitz goes out with something like this to be what he'll be remembered for and not the straight shooting but the white washing that he's done. >> julie: congressman, always great to talk to you. thank you so much. >> thank you so much. >> julie: so the department of homeland security saying 2,000 children have been separated from their parents at the southern border. both parties are blaming each owe other for the separations. the president said democrats can help stop this if they work with republicans on an immigration bill. >> the children can be taken care of quickly, beautifully and immediately. the democrats forced that law upon our nation. i hate it. i hate to see separation of parents and children. we need a wall. we need border security. we've got to get rid of catch and release. >> julie: jillian turner is in washington with the story. >> reporter: the president sticking to his guns when it comes to his immigration priorities. he plans to continue to enforce

the policy that separates immigrant parents from their children at the southern border in spite of his publicly expressed hate for the policy. in a tweet this morning, he puts the onus on democrats, writing democrats can fix their forced family breakup at the border by working with republicans on new legislation for a change. this the day after he stunned republican leadership with a declaration on "fox & friends" that he would not support a compromise immigration plan months in the making. >> i'm looking at both of them. i wouldn't sign this. i need a bill that gives this country tremendous border security? the white house press staff clarified those remarks insisting the president will sign onto one of the two republican-led bills. frustration is rampant on capitol hill. >> he's using children, whether they're dreamers or whether they're little children at the border now for a political purpose. it's shameful. >> reporter: administration insiders say by continuing to enforce this separation policy,

the president's playing a long game. he hopes to ultimately democrat's hand and increase the chances of reaching a broader compromise on immigration. he wants funding for border security, including the wall and curtailing legal entries, all of which his gop colleagues insist they've got covered. >> that consensus bill has not i think -- we've been working with the white house on it but i don't think it's been fully vetted with him yet and it contains all of the things that he mentioned in that interview that were important to him, all of the pillars. >> reporter: the department of homeland security releasing figures revealing almost 2,000 children were forced into separation from their parents during a period of only six weeks between april and may of this year. julie. >> julie: jillian, thank you very much. and tomorrow on sunday morning new churs maria bartiromsunday s reaction to the late evidence on immigration and the justice department watchdog report from two influential republican

lawmakers, congressman devin nunes is chairman of the house intelligence committee and michael mccall leads the house homeland security committee. that is tomorrow, 10:00 a.m. eastern on fox news channel. a fox news alert now. with security at the world cup already ramped up in russia, there was quite a scare after a taxi plowed into a crowd in moscow's red square, injuring at least eight people. police say they believe the driver lost control of his vehicle. what more do we know? brian is live in the new york city newsroom with more. >> reporter: the russian news agency is reporting the taxi driver is telling russian police he fell asleep behind the wheel, causing his car to go onto a busy sidewalk, mowing down pedestrians at red square in moscow. eight people are injured, two of the injured are mexican. the streets of moscow are festive and packed with viewing

parties and fans that are all there for the world cup. these are photos from the scene but video online is really just horrific and we're efforting to get it. it shows the taxi driver coming to an almost complete stop before it swerves to the right, accelerating onto a sidewalk for five seconds, plowing into pedestrians. the car stops, two bystanders come to the window and then the driver just runs out of the cab as about a half a dozen pedestrians chase him in the streets of moscow. the driver is a citizen of kurzikstan. he told police this was not intentional. witnesses say they find it hard to believe. >> i have the feeling he did it deliberately because he was in the traffic jam. the cars were going really slow. how can you lose control of the wheel, push the gas and drive into the crowd? >> reporter: this incident comes a day after the u.s. state department issued a travel advisory urging americans to

reconsider traveling to russia for the world cup because of the heightened danger for terrorist attacks. the world cup presents a large target. russia has had a history of terrorist attacks from their neighbor and they are involved in the civil war in syria. more than 88,000 americans have bought world cup tickets, the second most of any nation, owned behind the russians. the state department says american whose are choosing to go to russia need to be on alert because, quote, well, they say because, quote, due to the russian government imposed reduction on u.s. diplomatic personnel in russia, the u.s. government has reduced ability to provide services to u.s. citizens. now, as for this taxi incident, the driver's detained, a criminal investigation is under way. he says he fell asleep. russian authorities are questioning him and they're calling it a traffic accident. julie. >> julie: brian, thank you so much. thousands gather in the lone star state for the annual southern baptist convention including vice president mike

pence. but a historic change in leadership may now be dividing the group. we're going to tell you what is behind that coming up. plus, president trump saying the threat from north korea is less severe after his summit with kim jong un. is the north any closer to getting rid of its nuclear weapons? we will discuss straight ahead. i don't want to see a nuclear weapon destroy you and your family. i want to have a good relationship with north korea.

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you haven't had any rockets shot up in the air for seven months, you haven't had any research, they blew up their test site, fair blowin they're p the engine test site for ballistic missiles. >> julie: that's the president speaking about north korea's recent behavior. the president said he gave kim jong un a direct phone number so he can be reached at any time. are we heading in the right direction with the regime. daniel davis is a senior fellow and military expert at defense strategies and priorities, rather. thank you for talking with us today. >> always my pleasure. >> julie: things are going very well so far. we have nothing in writing. well, they did sign a document. doesn't mean they're giving up the weapons right away. what do you make of the

president's handling of north korea so far? >> honestly, i think it's really, really good. i hear a lot of people trying to cast dispersions on almost anything he does. where we are right now is miles ahead of where we were even six months ago when the threat of war seemed over our heads. the president has taken all the right steps to minimize the pressure, minimize the stress while never blinking on the military tea deterrence. he has the possibility to get to a peace treaty which is extraordinary. >> julie: we're miles ahead of any establishment that we've ever had with north korea, ever, by any president in u.s. history. so that is to say a lot. but there is still obviously a lot more work to be done. the president said you haven't seen any rockets shot up in the air in seven months. they blew up their test site. that is a great start. could that continue post summit as trump says that he gave kim

his direct phone number, what do you make of that, first of all? kim has the president's direct phone number. >> i think that shows just how committed president trump is to giving this every chance in the world because he gives away nothing. a couple of days ago people were saying he made this big concession by saying he's going to suspend exercises but the fact is, he gave away nothing. because we still have all the ability to defend ourselves as before. it doesn't touch readiness. he shows a willingness that we're willing to give on some things to show our got faith as long as you do. the president mentioned there are things he will be expecting for that. it wasn't free. destroying the missile testing site and probably some other situations as well, as long as the president sees they're moving in the right direction, he's going to say here's what we'll do as well because he wants to reach an agreement that's good for everybody. >> julie: i want to talk more about those tests he basically has postponed or canceled because the president maintains

that while sanctions will remain until north korea is denuclearized, the military exercises they were originally planned for august, they have been canceled and like you mentioned, a lot of people did criticize the president for doing that because he's giving something. he's not necessarily giving something butes cancelling something that bothers kim jong un and that is military exercises with south korea. the decision to back off of the drills with south korea perhaps could be one that might give kim jong un a sense of control or of power considering north korea is still a nuclear threat. they have nuclear weapons. let's not forget back in september they successfully test fired a hydrogen bomb. >> right. let me just disabuse anyone who may be thinking that way. north korea is unequivocally in a weak position here and president trump has all the cards, has all the power. our nuclear dedeterrence are

greater than anything kim has. he's not in the driver's seat on anything. president trump has the ability to turn all that stuff back on that he turned off. and if kim doesn't follow through and do the thinks that he probably promised in private or make steps towards what president trump wants him to do, then he has the ability to say okay, we're going to walk. we don't need an outcome. we don't need to have this for our security. kim does. president trump can continue to keep us safe well into the future. >> julie: as far as outcomes as you mentioned the onlyout come that needs to happen is they denuclearize. the question is whether kim jong un, when he makes the commitment, he wants to do it according to the president, he wants peace but when. when does he give up nukes? when does he let the investigators, weapons inspectors enter north korea and allow them to enter the tunnels to actually hold him to his

word? because at this point you can't take kim jong un by his word. let's be real. >> absolutely. i would never under any circumstances take anybody at their word, frankly, on the other side of a negotiating table. >> julie: if this falls through, it will be kim's fault. if this falls through, we noe who will be at fault. who will hold him to the table? >> that's what president trump is saying. the v is so important as he said during the press conference, vair phi case. -- verification. this will take a long time. nobody should expect this is going to be over in a minute or just in one meeting or even coming up. as secretary of state pompeo said, this is expected to be bumpy roads at times but as long as we have patience, we will be safe. >> julie: i want to ask your take on the president's push to get the remains of fallen u.s. soldiers left behind in north korean territory from the korean

war. >> i was really happy to hear that. because you just can't imagine what that means to the people who have lost -- decades ago, they still have the pain of the loss there. the fact that the president is putting that up front and high on the list of things he wants out of this really speaks well to how much he cares about the people of this country and those who have served for the united states. >> julie: those families deserve the closure and the honor. we should honor them by giving them back their loved ones who died for us. thank you so much. >> my pleasure, thank you. >> julie: we all know the dangers law enforcement face every day. now, two sheriffs deputies paid the ultat price following a deadly confrontation while transferring an inmate. we'll have those details straight ahead. also, immigration, it is in the spotlight as families coming to the southern border illegally are being separated. nobody on either side of the political aisle like seeing this but could it act as a deterrent

and what will be the political fallout of all of this in an election year? our panel will weigh in, next. the democrats can come to us as they actually are, they can change the whole border security. we need a wall. we need border security. (phone ping) gentlemen, i have just received word! the loa purchase, is complete! instant purchase notifications from capital one . technology this helpful... could make history. what's in your wallet? with the right steps, hasn't left my side. 80% of recurrent ischemic strokes could be prevented. a bayer aspirin regimen is one step to help prevent another stroke. so, i'm doing all i can to stay in his life. be sure to talk to your doctor before you begin an aspirin regimen.

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you notice when i came over they're all saying about separating the families and that's a democrat, i hate the children being taken away. the democrats have to change their law. that's their law. >> julie: that's president trump saying the democrats are the ones to blame for what's happening with families at the southern border. between april and may, 2,000 kids were separated from their parents. nancy pelosi says the president could change the policy at any time. but instead, he's accused of using it as a negotiating tactic for the house immigration bill. so how will all of this play out in an election year?

joining me now dave brown, a former senior ad advisor and committee council to patty murray. we also have beverly holberg. thank you both for talking to us. dave, i want to start with you on the compromise. the gop legislation basically trying to fix this whole separation issue. how will a compromise bill worked out by house gop leaders, moderates, conservatives together, address the issue of separating parents from their children? >> well, look, to be very, very clear, the issue of separating kids from their children, that could be resolved tomorrow. it's a unilateral decision made by the administration. they have discretion in how they refer the case toss the doj. many of the families and children being separated are actually lawfully petitioning for asylum. they're following all of our rules and yet the kids are torn from the border.

it's an inhuman policy. the reality is, paul ryan and house republicans refuse to let a bill come to the floor that actually can attract democrats and republican votes. the compromise bill that you reference, paul riant can't riat muster -- ryan can't muster votes to pass either of the bills. this is a political crisis of the republican party's making. yet, they manage to control the white house and the congress and they can't seem to fix immigration. it's absolutely unacceptable. >> julie: i believe both sides do want to fix immigration. both sides do not want to see children being separated from their parents. >> whether you're a republican or democrat, i think we can all agree that when it comes to children, we want them if it's best case scenario for them to be with their parents. sadly, many of these children are brought by adults who thought their home country was not the best place for them or are seeking asylum. that's how i would encourage them to move forward, is seek asylum status if parents are

bringing over children if they feel it's not the safest in their home country. we also have to pay attention to the sad reality that some of the children are victims of human trafficking. one of the things the united states needs to do to be humane to these children is make sure that the adult that brought them over here is actually related to them. sadly, that's not the case in all these situations. i do think republicans and democrats want to address this. i think we're going to see some legislation be hotly debated next week. >> julie: what's not fair is that these children have no say in this whatsoever and i believe their families, their parents, their aunts and uncles, they're breaking the law. at the same time, you're punishing children by separating them from the only adults in the world that they know in this country which is horrifying for a child. a child gets lost in a mall, i remember that feeling. have you ever been lost in a mall as child? it's horrifying. can you imagine? these children, why not keep them together?

what about overturning a settlement that stipulate children can't be detained for more than three weeks so families are kept together and by doing so, dave, would that then mean that entire families would be detained indefinitely because then that's also cause for concern. >> julie, let me address that. let me also say respectfully to beverly, i really think it's dangerous to white wash what this administration is doing by resorting to the human trafficking law that you mentioned, because 2,000 children's are separated from moms and dads and the president and attorney general have both said we're doing this intentionally as a deterrent to prevenpreprevent families from o come to the country, whether illegally or petitioning for asylum. we saw jeff sessions say the administration rolling back eligibility for asylum. julie, to your question, you know, there's a fundamental due process question that is implicated when you separate children from their families

that's being litigated in the courts. i happen to think it's a violation of any person's due process rights when they set foot onto u.s. soil. so again, the way to resolve this is to immediately stop this inhumane policy to reunite children with their families and allow the congress, democrats and republicans, to move forward on a bipartisan basis and actually get immigration reform over the finish line. >> i think the attacking on that is the incorrect way to look at this. many of the detention centers were started underneath president obama. there is a huge problem of unaccompanied minors as welcomeing into the united states. this is largely because there hasn't been clarity about how the immigration law% going to be enforced. regardless of what you think about the immigration laws, the law does say that anyone who comes here illegally, adult, must be detained, must be prosecuted for that. there have been in the past few years an exception for children to change the law if you dislike

it. >> the administrations assessed whether to implement the policy that is in effect today, other administrations said it's contrary to american values. >> julie: the bill touches on the issue but it's hardly a fix. where are democrats on the separation policy and new legislation? >> you saw the path forward back in february when you saw a bipartisan group of democrats and republicans in the senate come forward with a package that really resolved many of the issues. the american people have spoken on what they would consider an acceptable fix. yes, revisions to some of the diversity lottery and other visa programs, even funding for the president's wall, although over a 10 year period instead of tomorrow, so there is a path forward. paul ryan, mitch mcconnell, donald trump need to decide. >> julie: that's all the time we have. we appreciate it. thanks for coming on. thousands gather in dallas for the annual southern baptist convention including vice president mike pence. but a historic change in leadership may now be dividing

the group. chief religious cor correspondet lauren greene reports what's at stake for members. >> reporter: it's the first meeting of the southern baptists since the me too movement and recent scandals where top leaders have been forced to step down because of inappropriate behavior. they have an eye on the future. >> j.d. grier is the new president of the southern baptist convention. >> reporter: meet 45-year-old pastor j.d. grier, the youngest leader in almost four decades. >> it's exciting and hu humblin. there's something happening in the sbc. >> reporter: he beat out ken henville in a 69 to 31% vote. grier insists it's not about getting rid of the old, instead seeing himself as a bridge builder and one who understands the needed emphasis on diversity and engaging a younger demographic. >> we don't want especially the younger generation feeling like this is their father's or grandfather's convention. we want to engage and we want to

show up and we want to be responsible for the institutions that help lead the way out. >> reporter: the new era sees a larger role for women but not in the pulpit as it still holds to traditional gender roles and that doesn't sit well with critics who blame that good old boy attitude for the scandals that forced the recent departure of three prominent leaders. >> when it comes to abuse, physical, sexual, emotional, it's important that the church takes a stance. >> reporter: adding to strife was the last minute addition of vice president mike pence. he invited himself to speak. >> what is said in washington echos around the world and having him, mr. pence, come further hinders our work. >> reporter: pence had a message of prayer and politics, listing the administration's accomplishments and asking for continued support. >> as i stand before you today, i say with confidence jobs are

back, confidence is back and under president donald trump america is back and we're just getting started. >> reporter: although the southern baptists have seen an increase in the number of churches, now over 47,000, there's been a continuing decline in the number of baptisms and members. the hope is that the new president will help turn those numbers around. lauren greene, fox news. >> julie: lava continues to flow on the big island of hawaii. fissure 8 pumping out large amounts of molten rock which is feeding enormous rivers runing into the pacific ocean. experts say this is the only active vent erupting right now. more than two dozen fissures have oozed lava over the past six weeks, destroying hundreds of homes. a city skyline forever changed after a piece of history is reduced to rub bell. ble. we'll tell you where this

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fisher investments fees are structured so we do better when you do better. maybe that's why most of our clients come from other money managers. fisher investments. clearly better money management. >> julie: there they go, cheers of success after two massive cooling towers imploded in jacksonville, florida. we lov love implosions so much, we'll play the this a couple ti. they came crashing down this morning, as part of a plan to dismantle a power plant. turning to president trump, who is soon headed for north dakota where a democratic senator is up for re-election this fall. the president's campaign announcing a rally there in two

weeks where heidi hidecamp will face off against kevin cramer in november. shannon is a news desk reporter and joins us now. the president is really going out strong ahead of the midterms. if there's one thing this president loves to do, it's campaign. he does it well. he loves to get to a crowd and get them all pumped up. he's also going to other states where he won by large margins as well. what's the president's focus when he will be stumping for this candidates? >> reporter: the president is going to be going out to more states besides north dakota to places where he won in 2016 by a large margin. the strategy here is to rile up the base and rile up the base and potentially link more generic candidates or candidates that might need help campaigning to president trump, potentially the best messenger for the republican party right now this

year. but there is a catch. he probably can't go into every state where he won in 2016 right now as we're a little farther from elections because it could incentiveize people who are interested in voting for democrats to vote for democrats more where those races might be tighter. >> julie: some may be not so well-known candidates he will be pushing for as well. marsha black diss burburn from e he rallied for as well. how much of this helps the candidates. >> this is a midterm election. we know republicans and democrats don't turn out as much when the president's name is not on the ballot. that's the question here is will tacking on trump to these more generic candidates get republicans riled up enough to get out and vote. that looks like the plan here. >> julie: i want to talk about hidecamp. here you have a democrat, she voted against tax cuts. she is now saying she supports

many of the president's initiatives which is interesting. i call issaquah meal i don't it. how will that work or not work with backlash against the democrats who are seeing they might as well play to the voters? >> hidecamp is an interesting case. recently we've seen them working together, for instance on the banking bill and hidecamp and trump have an interesting history. kevin cramer has expressed concern over this which is raising tensions. it will be interesting to see if trump is willing to claw out at hidecamp come june 27th. >> julie: using the president as your campaign manager, because i mean, basically a lot of these candidates may not have a chance unless the president steps in, i guess what does it say about

right now the push for republicans to make sure they remain in control come november, if you see the president doing as much campaigning as he's doing? >> it's a pretty safe play right now for trump to go into places where he won in 2016. it shows that the white house is potentially thinking about how they can leverage trump along with the republican party and how it appeals to trump's base. the other question is the senate -- is the republican senate actually that vulnerable to democrats this year, maybe not as much as the house. but it still matters for maintaining control. >> julie: i wonder how much immigration will come up when the president does this. there's two things about immigration. first of all, the republicans are trying to get democrats to come to some sort of compromise. if democrats compromise on something with regard to immigration, their base is not going to be happy. they're not going to get elected. so a lot of i guess inside talk in washington is immigration simply just isn't going to happen come november. what's the say from where you

stand? what are you hearing? >> reporter: ?>> its it's very s year immigration may not go through this year. we see some momentum coming from the democrats. it's also elections are going to start eating up more oxygen as they get closer to november. the likelihood that takes over is slim at this point. >> juliethank you very much. great to see you. >> thank you. >> julie: a sudden attack by an inmate kills two sheriff's deputies. we'll have a live report for details, next. at the courthouse, you're at like one of the safest places where you can be and this occurred right outside of a courthouse. it's just a burst pipe, i could fix it.

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>> julie: two sheriff's deputies shot and killed by an inmate in kansas city. it happened when the inmate was being transported from a courthouse back to jail. jeff paul is live in los angeles with the details. hi, jeff. >> reporter: julie, the sheriff's department and the mayor of kansas city spoke earlier today saying both deputies died doing what they believed in and will not be forgotten. they are trying to figure out how the inmate managed to break free and grabbed a gun. this all happened yesterday

while the sheriff's deputies were transferring the inmate back to jail. some how the deputies were overcome by the inmate and they believe the inmate possibly grabbed one of the deputy's guns and started firing. the sheriff's department says to the best of its knowledge, the shooting happened in a secure gated area and that suspect was handcuffed. >> from what i observed and what i believe the investigation will show is they followed proper procedure. we always evaluate procedures but we did confirm that they did follow proper procedure. >> reporter: both deputies were transported to a nearby hospital but their injuries were two severe. rohrer was on the force for seven years, king served for 13 years. both leave behind children. the suspect was also shot do yog the incident but right now is stable. >> julie: thank you so much. that does it for me. the news continues at the top 0f the out with eric shawn and arrest they'll -- arthel

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>> arthel: the house of representatives preparing to vote on two republican backed immigration bills. the push to address the hot button issue is sparking division within the party. hello, everyone. i'm arthel neville. welcome to a brand-new hour inside america's news headquarters. >> eric: i'm eric shawn. paul ryan pushing a so-called compromise bill that would provide billions of dollars for border security and a path to citizenship for 1.8 million so-called dreamers. the moderate measure and a conservative bill do face an uphill battle in congress. the trump administration defending a crackdown on illegal immigration after a new report says that nearly 2,000 children have been separated from their parents at the border just in the past six weeks. >> sanctuary policies are terribly wrong and under president trump, the department of justice will not stand idly by while our laws are being