thanks for joining us. tomorrow we have senator marco rubio will be on the show and later on today on "the five", greg gutfeld is back from vacation. thanks for joining us. i'm dana. here's shep. >> shepard: it's noon on the west coast, 3:00 on the east coast. 9:00 p.m. in brussels where president trump is set to meet with world leaders. today he again ripped in to our nato allies while sharing some nicer words about russia's president, vladimir putin ahead of their summit next week. get ready for the senate's supreme court showdown. a day after the president's announcement, we'll look to the senators that could play a crucial role in the fate of judge kavanaugh. and a look at what he's written about prosecuting presidents. also, celebrations in thailand after rescuers save the children and the soccer coach trapped in a cave.

let's get to it! >> first from the fox news deck this tuesday afternoon, president trump's high stakes european tour is set to begin. that is a live look at an air base near brussels where air force one is set to land at any moment now. after slamming our nato allies for days, president trump has a summit with them starting tomorrow. then a visit to the united kingdom where the government is in crisis and the prime minister is facing pressure now to resign. and a grand finale. the controversial one-on-one scheduled meeting with russian president vladimir putin in finland. >> i have nato, i have the u.k., which is in somewhat turmoil. i have putin. frankly, putin may be the

easiest of them all. >> shepard: he may be right. president trump has been demanding our nato allies spend more on defense and questioning why the united states is protecting germany. when it comes to putin, nato's main adversary, the man that ordered the meddling in our election, took over crimea, the former kgb agent that stands for poisoning a spy in england, president trump recently said putin is fine. in fact, aides say president trump and putin plan to sit down in a room with no advisers and no transcribers. only their translators. of course, nato was created to protect the european nations from russian aggression. never in our nation's history has a reality like that existed. white house correspondent kevin corke on the top story. kevin? >> shepard, the u.s. committed

more than $700 billion to defense spending in 2018. that is clearly the largest among nato-member nations. the largest economy is germany. they committed $51 billion to defense spending. you can see where the president's argument has been that they need to do more. let's take you to twitter. this is part of an ongoing tweet storm. the president has been rolling out against nato nations. he said many of the nations are not only short of their commitment of 2%, which is low, but are also delinquent for payments. will they reimburse the u.s.? that's not true, shepard. take you back to 2017. nato had a report back then. that report made very clear that no nato nations were delinquent on their payments.

the president is wrong when he said that. but the tone is not one of con geniality. it's splittering ties with our allies. but there's consequences of this constant barrage of nato members. the issue here is quite frankly, shepard, if nato is to survive, it's going to rely on the strength of the u.s. there's some people right now that wonder if the president is committed to that. let me show you this. this is donald tusk from the e.u. he said, "dear president trump, the u.s. won't have a better ally than the e.u. i hope you have no doubt this is an investment in our security, which cannot be said with confidence about russia and

chinese spending. very succinct. >> the effect of the president's statement have without any questions by the dividing of nato countries. that's the goal of vladimir putin. what is the white house's plan if nato don't increase their defense spend something as we watch the president land in brussels. >> he's obviously been using the sticks and carrots approach here. make no mistake about it. the sticks could get more pronounced if the president does not get his way. he can mirror the contribution by other nations like germany, which is spending about 1.5% of their gdp if the u.s. were to reduce their commitment to nato or 2%. that would be something that would hurt the alliance. you also heard the president make that veiled threat that if we could. i don't know how much protection we get by protecting you.

that's a curious comment when he figures out that vladimir putin ordered his forces to innovate a sovereign nation and annex it. >> not to mention the allegation that he shot down a commercial airliner and killed 300 people. thank you, kevin corke. let's turn to gene cummings at the "wall street journal" and fox news channel's parent companies share common ownership. good to see you. >> good to see you. >> dangers here, top of the list? >> yeah, this is going to be a very intense meeting. it may or may not have big ramifications. the president has made some demands to increase defends spending. according to our recording, the number of country whose have managed to meet the 2% has tripled since president trump became president.

if we look closer, that means it went from one to three. there's the issue of spending with nato allies and the president. he's threatening all sorts of retaliation if he doesn't get his way, including more tariffs on cars, on other products. so he's going right at their economies, which at a time when he's asking them to increase their government spending. >> shepard: has he expressed a level of concern about what that does to those who work and farm and live in the united states? >> he has only asked those who are getting hit with retaliation to stand by him and give him a chance. and that there's going to be short term pain as he says it for a long-term gain. in some sectors, we found that in agriculture for instance, they seem to be willing to give them a shot. it can't last forever.

this tariff fights that are taking place right now want to include china are beginning to affect their incomes. >> aside from the discussions of budgets, is there anything that the white house has channelled that the president may be planning to do while at this summit to strengthen ties within nato as we face off in many ways on many fronts against russia? >> they do have an underlying agenda in which they want to talk about security measures. of course terrorism is something that all of the nato countries have been effected by and combatting that is a priority for all of them. the president is also going to push probably for the nato nations to find a way to import more american oil and gas. that's a major priority for the white house, especially when it comes to natural gas. they would like to bust into that market.

ironically, at one point in a face-to-face asked merkel if she would buy more gas from the u.s. or urged her to buy more gas from the u.s. than russia. so kind of getting in the middle of that particular relationship as well. >> shepard: and has chancellor merkel responded to that? >> she did. she said that they -- the e.u. and germany would like to diversify the sources of natural gas in their countries. the trouble is nobody has figured out a clear supply line. our natural gas market has sort of exploded in recent years. planning those kinds of infrastructure projects take forever to get done. so it's not that she's averse to bringing in more u.s. natural gas, it's just not easy. >> shepard: the president's

hostility may be a strong word but difficulties with these european leaders are well-documented. we have the video and the statements to back them up. is there a sense that has been channelled from the white house that the president wants to at least on a public stage make amends on those fronts or might we see the high anxiety that we've seen in the past? >> based on the president's comments this morning, that was the worst message the europeans wanted to hear, that my meeting with putin is going to be a breeze compared to what i've got to put up with the nato countries. >> shepard: that's something that flies in the face of all reason. we don't have to tick off all that vladimir putin has done. we're in the middle of a historic investigation in this country about the meddling in our own election. there's zero doubt among any one in intelligence in the united states that the russians meddled in 2016 and working to meddle in

2018 and working to meddle in 2020 and the president of the united states has not condemned him at all. only said that he denies it. of course he denies everything is. there any plan to try to hold vladimir putin responsible? and accountable. >> responsible and accountable, there's a lot of different players here. congress demanded the sanctions and that -- >> shepard: the president has not implemented the sanctions. >> they are beginning to implement them. if they don't, congress will come back. the white house will be forced to do that. that's congress that is the actor. >> shepard: he waited four days when that information came from the congress, when the bill came from the congress to his desk for signature. a veto-proof majority in our congress. and it was the president who according to inside sources at the white house fumed for four solid days before he would put his signature on a piece of raper that was required in any

way and since then they have delayed and stalled by all accounts, correct? >> yes, they have been delayed. there's no doubt about that. but congress will act again. >> shepard: so congress will have to act to get the president of the united states to implement the sanctions against the man that invaded crimea and meddled in our elections? >> it may come to that. >> shepard: it's very good -- >> there's other -- the intelligence community takes them separately. they believe all of the intelligence. and they're mating with homeland security to try to help the officials protect themselves during 2018. so at that level in our government, we do have part of the administration who is trying to prevent or block russia from interfering in the next round. and the president has said that he will bring this issue up in his meeting next week with putin. but as we very well know, shep,

if putin says of course, i wouldn't think of doing such a thing, i never did it anyway, the president may take that on face value. our problem is nobody will know what was really said in that room because there's no witnesses to this conversation. >> shepard: if he takes it on face value, it's the first time in the history of the nation that a sitting president has stood with the adversary in russia against the collective intelligence agencies in the united states. you have to wonder how politically and otherwise that will play. it's very good to talk to you, jean. look forward to your reporting at wsj.com. the president has arrived in brussels, the home of nato. that's where this summit will take place. this get-together of nato leaders. we'll have lots of opportunities to hear from the president and leaders of nato countries the next couple days and what happens there could be historic and certainly will be fascinating to watch. the president has made his pick

stateside and now it's up to the senate. judge brett kavanaugh meeting with lawmakers. we'll explain this ones to watch. and plus, our president above the law. at least while there in office. judge kavanaugh has words on that coming up from the fox news deck on this tuesday afternoon. jardiance asked: when it comes to managing your type 2 diabetes, what matters to you? you got a1c, heart, diet, and exercise. slide 'em up or slide 'em down. so let's see. for most of you, it's lower a1c. but only a few of you are thinking about your heart. fact is, even though it helps to manage a1c, type 2 diabetes still increases your risk of a fatal heart attack or stroke. jardiance is the only type 2 diabetes pill with a lifesaving cardiovascular benefit for adults who have type 2 diabetes and heart disease, significantly reducing the risk of dying from a cardiovascular event

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>> shepard: it's a meet and greet day. president trump's pick for the supreme court on capitol hill. the fight over his nomination is

already in full swing. the big focus, what role judge kavanaugh might play in the russia investigation. the senate is basically 50-49 in favor of republicans right now as senator john mccain is at home suffering from brain cancer. there's plenty of wild cards including red state democrats running for re-election and republicans opposed to the overturn of roe v. wade. it's not just social issues. in 2009, judge kavanaugh wrote that sitting presidents should be protected from lawsuits and criminal investigations until they're out of office. quoting here, "like civil suits, criminal investigations take the president's focus away from his or her responsibilities to the people and a president that is concerned about an ongoing criminal investigation is almost inevitably going to do a worse job as president." think of the time then.

that was on the heels of the clinton investigations and judge kavanaugh had been very closely involved with the writing of a ken starr report. the more salacious parts. so the president looks like he's choosing to have someone that will have his back. in that same piece, judge kavanaugh wrote this. "if the president does something dastardly, the impeachment process is available." dastardly. mike emanuel is on capitol hill that is like a geraldo word. i can't find it in a legal book. >> good afternoon. there are some democrats also that say that judge kavanaugh would protect president trump. >> he chose the candidate that he sought would best protect him from the mueller investigation.

mr. kavanaugh was probably the most extreme on that issue of the 25. >> it will be intense pressure on some democrats, those from states won by president trump in 20 2016. donnelly, manchin and heitkamp voted for neil gorsuch to be confirmed to the supreme court. another red state democrat, john tester, tells us he's not feeling the heat just yet. we'll see how many are yeses and how many are nos. bottom line, democrats are saying they believe judge kavanaugh would be a threat on abortion rights and the healthcare law. shep? >> shepard: timeline is important here. tell us about that. >> republicans here on capitol hill and some at the white house hope to have judge kavanaugh confirmed by october 1. the start of a new supreme court term. republicans note that justice sonya sotomayor and kneel gorsuch were confirmed in 66 days from nomination to confirmation. a short time ago, the senate

majority leader encouraged democrats to keep an open mind about kavanaugh. >> the president couldn't have done a better job of picking a well-qualified nominee. i think the comments all over the country have been rolling in not just from people that are conservative but others as well. >> there will be pressure on moderate republicans like lisa murkowski of alaska and susan collins of maine. senators will need time to review the records and collins says they will give them a thorough review. this is day one of the meet and greet process and the senators to give a closer look at judge kavanaugh's record. shep? >> shepard: things aren't perfect when your lawyer asks the judge to get over it. or at least get over with it. ahead, why the former national security adviser michael flynn is looking to get sentenced.

he wants his sentencing. we'll also tell you about his new job. plus, the united states government warns people not to travel to certain countries. think afghanistan, iraq, somalia, libya. now a new nation is on the list. it's closer to home and u.s. marines are headed there right now. that's next. i've always looked forward to what's next. and i'm still going for my best even though i live with a higher risk of stroke due to afib not caused by a heart valve problem.

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>> shepard: michael flynn is ready to pay the praise for lying to the fbi in the russia investigation. that's the word from the lawyer from president trump's former national security adviser. michael flynn back in federal court today for the first time since he pleaded guilty in december. he admitted he lied to investigators. what did he lie about? russia.

talking to russia's ambassador during the election. he said he didn't do it. he did. as part of his plea deal, flynn agreed to cooperate in special counsel robert mueller's special investigation. catherine herridge is live in washington. >> i was in the courtroom this morning. the hearing was short-lasting. flynn stood silently as his lawyer did all of the talking, telling the former national security adviser is eager to wrap up and very much does want to bring this chapter to a close. based on the plea agreement that the government controls the timing but he does not believe the facts surrounding the case but will likely change in the future. flint's lawyer did not -- said the investigation is probably complete at this point. judge sullivan sits on the national surveillance court suddenly recused himself without

explanation. it's not known whether the recusal is connected to the russia probe. he's not comfortable going to the sentencing phase without meeting with flynn and the lawyers first. there's very little that was said by the two lawyers for the special counsel. the maximum is five years in prison but no jail time is anticipated. in the last hour, the wall street is confirming that flynn and his son have taken positions with a global lobbying firm, one member is accused of working with qatar to hack the e-mails of a prominent republican donor, shep. >> shepard: catherine, lisa page and peter strzok on the hill this week. >> yes, lisa page is highly fluid and despite reporting that she's fighting a house subpoena, fox news has been told that page will appear and comply with the subpoena that was issued by the

house judiciary committee. this is a highly fluid situation and could be more developments later today. the closed door deposition scheduled for tomorrow comes a day former agent peter strzok, page elover, is called to testify before a judge session of the house judiciary and oversight committees. strzok, the video here, was on the hill two weeks ago and underwent a similar interview. republicans are focused on their text messages and the intend of recently recovers texts by the inspector general from august 2016 has become a lightning rod for republicans. page writes in the text, president won't be president, right, right? strzok rerespond no, he's not. we'll stop it. strzok has complained that the process has been overly politicized and that it's not really a search for facts on capitol hill, shep. >> shepard: thanks, catherine. >> you're welcome. >> shepard: the u.s. marines are headed to haiti. about a dozen for now.

a u.s. official tells fox news t. this is in reresponse to widespread rioting there. the state department reports it's so bad, they upgraded the country to the highest travel alert. the riots started with protests friday after the haitian government promised to raise fuel prices. they can't guarantee they help any suzette sen that is still there. people that are said to be looting and setting up road blocks across the city. several people are reported dead and airlines have suspended flights in the country. in japan, officials say flooding has killed more than 150 people in the western part of the nation. it's the heaviest and deadliest

rain there in three decades. dozens of people reported missing. rescuers are digging through the mud and the rubble in an attempt to find them. the floods are wiping out roads and bridges making it difficult to get food and supplies to people that need it. tens of thousands of first responders are helping with rescue efforts. remember ampmon bundy? president trump has pardoned the cattle ranchers that inspired those protests. first a close call on the train tracks. how somebody got this guy to safety. this is important for people with asthma. yes. it's a targeted medicine proven to help prevent severe asthma attacks, and lower oral steroid use. about 50% of people with severe asthma have too many cells called eosinophils in their lungs. fasenra™ is designed to work with the body to target and remove eosinophils.

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>> i'm lea gabrielle with a fox report. rescuers go under water to save a woman trapped in a car.

fire officials said she was able to breathe because there was an air pocket in the car and she was okay. in australia, a man fell on to train tracks. the other guy pulled him to safety before a train rolled through. video shows a man stumbling over the edge of the platform in sydney. a local news agency said another man pulled him off of the tracks. the train passes moments after that rescue. and don't try this one at home. a helicopter pilot took this video of himself hovering over a volcano. you can see the lava bubbling below him. this is on and island 1,200 miles off the coast of australia. shep will be back. like new crabfest combo. your one chance to have new jumbo snow crab with tender dungeness crab. or try crab lover's dream. sweet, juicy king crab and jumbo snow crab cozied up with crab linguini alfredo. even our shrimp is crab-topped!

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national wildlife refuge. it brought new attention to the debate over how much land the federal government should be allowed to control. the year was 2012. a jury convicted dwight hammond and his son, stephen, of committing arson on federal lands near their ranch in southeastern oregon. the ranchers had argued that they set a controlled burn on their own land to protect their property from wild fires but it got out of hand and spread to federal lands. the judge gave them a light punishment but prosecutors appeal and the father and son ended up with a five-year prison sentence. this sparked a 41-day armed standoff near their ranch led by ammon bundy. he said hammondses were victims of federal overreach. now a pardon, dan. >> yeah, shep. this is a huge victory for the hammonds and also for the bundy family and cattle ranchers

across the country. the occupation of the wildlife refuge in oregon was named at preventing dwight and steve hammond for going back to federal prison for two arson convictions. during the standoff, the father and son turned themselves in. a statement from the white house says the hammonds are devoted family men, respected contributors to their community. local law enforcement across the west say justice is overdo. ammon bundy led the occupation in oregon. in a facebook post he praised god for his mercy. this is another stinging defeat for the federal prosecutors that fought for that five-year sentence for a fire that burned 129 acres of federal land. bundy called it a travesty of justice and wasn't convicted of any crimes after the 41-day standoff was ended. a judge in nevada threw out the case against the bundies there.

so the bundies appear to be vindicated today. >> what do the critics say, dan? >> the bureau of land management had no comment today. the environmental groups are furious. the center for biological diversity issued a statement that said trump's pardon abandons human decency to signal encouragement for violence and extremism among his base. the cattleman's association that fought for the pardon says this means there will be less conflict between ranchers and federal land managers. >> this administration has made it clear that they want a different tone, that they want to be better neighbors. this kind of action from them is exactly what we were hoping to see. >> the hammonds were scheduled for release in 1, 1 1/2 years. president trump has issued seven pardons and commuted two sentences. shep? >> shepard: dan springer from the pacific northwest. thank you. more on fox's top story and the

president's pick for the supreme court, judge brett kavanaugh. zeke miller is here with us. good to see you. >> good afternoon, shep. >> shepard: what is the trouble if theres going to be any, during confirmation? >> the trouble is going to be getting anything through congress in these days is difficult. more difficult than it should be. but for the president, talking to folks in the white house, their pick, judge kavanaugh will sail through eventually. might be some twists around turns. how many democratic votes will win over. they seemed confident they'll get the president's pick on to the court hopefully from their perspective by the beginning of the term in october. >> shepard: democrats are saying among other things that the judge's writing regarding presidents and investigations, criminal and civil, while in office, could be troublesome. and that many of them say they want to know if he will recuse

himself should this matter of russian collusion and all the rest come before them. >> that's a fair question for that judge kavanaugh will anticipate from the senate judiciary committee when he goes before them. from the white house's standpoint, the president and nobody at the white house has asked judge kavanaugh about his thinking on those issues. something like that would be viewed as a political hot button comment. if he give any indication to the president, it would have sunk his nomination at the senate. he did write that in 2009 article. the white house officials and lawyers are close to judge kavanaugh say that his opinion about legislation, not the broader constitutional powers and a privilege afforded to a president. so it will be interesting to see what if anything judge kavanaugh says when he gets to the senate.

he will be asked about that most certainly. >> shepard: mitch mcconnell has been called by many, both sides of the aisle, as a man that is fantastic of getting people pushed through. it was mitch mcconnell that gave a list of the two of the final four that he thought would be best for confirmation. judge kavanaugh was not on the list. now mitch mcconnell is praising him and the rest just as one would u.s. spent. it's the democrats that are saying the reason for that is this specific matter. this matter of how he would treat any sort of investigation. >> well, talking to folks close to senator mcconnell, for him it was not specifically that one article. it's the broader notion of judge kavanaugh having written extensively off the federal bench. the staff secretary, the bush administration. he's name is on a lot of paper. democrats are going isolated on this one issue and and from

their perspective rightfully so. it's an expected question that he will face and offer his opinion on the matter or will he say he's not going to prejudge the matter that he hasn't faced and could expect to face potentially if he were to be confirmed on the supreme court. the comments from the white house, in judge cavanaugh's case, his name is on so many different pieces of paper. there's something that somebody can nitpick on. it could delay the process and the one thing that the white house is trying to work out right now, how much they can produce and how quickly. >> shepard: thanks, zeke. the president choose as consummate d.c. insider while saying that he wants to drain the swamp. interesting juxtaposition. after more than two weeks trapped inside the flooded cave, an entire soccer team and their

coach are out and free. there is so much ahead for these young people and their coach. we'll have the details and more on what is next for the 12 children and the coach mentally, physically and otherwise. that's coming up. a live report from thailand straightaway. es puts me at greater risk for heart attack or stroke. can one medicine help treat both blood sugar and cardiovascular risk? i asked my doctor. she told me about non-insulin victoza®. victoza® is not only proven to lower a1c and blood sugar, but for people with type 2 diabetes treating their cardiovascular disease, victoza® is also approved to lower the risk of major cv events such as heart attack, stroke, or death. while not for weight loss, victoza® may help you lose some weight. (announcer) victoza® is not for people with type 1 diabetes or diabetic ketoacidosis.

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rushed the boys to the hospital, cheerers on the side of the road. divers rescued the first four sunday and another yesterday. the rescue is mighty risky, too. a navy seal died on friday when he ran out of oxygen. eventually they say it will become a tourist attraction. jeff paul is live in thailand for us tonight. jeff? >> shepard: shep, it was the single moment everyone watching around the world was waiting for. they were trapped in the cave for two weeks. it was a near impossible mission. it all was executed absolutely perfectly. we were there as the last ambulance showed up to the hospital. it was an incredible sight to see. lots of emotion, cheering, high fives. people giving the thumbs up. we spoke with a few people, locals outside the hospital who wanted to watch the rescue

mission come to an end. they told us they were relieved and wishing the team gets better. none of this could have been possible if it wasn't for brave men like the one seal that perished. the last ones out of the cave were the seal members and making sure that everybody else got to safety. shep? >> jeff, what do we know about what is ahead for the kids and the coach. >> they didn't say much about their conditions. if they follow the protocol for the other two groups that were brought in, they'll be placed in isolation, which is standard procedure and start weaning them on to more solid foods. they don't want to overwhelm them. they've been inside a cave for more than two weeks. lots of sensory overload. they haven't seen daylight in more than two weeks. they haven't had a solid meal in more than two weeks.

but they're coming along. the other groups are recovering fast. they're having a fun moment today. they wanted bread with chocolate, which is i'm assuming nutella and they were given that. we're hoping the next couple days family members can come in and meet them. they want to make sure that they don't have any infections or respiratory issues before that happens. jeff? >> shepard: jeff, thanks so much. george clooney is out of the hospital after a bad wreck on his bike and now we're learning the details of his injuries and how bad it is. there's word that clooney flew 20 feet through the air when he got ejected. how fast was he going? we'll have that and the headlines around the corner on america's choice for news and information on america's cable. you're on fox news channel.

>> shepard: george clooney ended up in the hospital after he crashed his motor scooter while going 60 miles an hour and flying 20 feet through the air. that's according to authorities according to tmz. the report is that clooney was out for a ride in italy when a car suddenly pulled in front of him on the highway. they crashed. the impact reportedly sent him over the car. the shows the car's window smashed in. the scooter there on the ground. here you can see the paramedics helping something on the ground. officials say that was george clooney. he's reportedly back home recovering from minor injuries. clooney was involved in another motor back in 07 that left him with a broken rib. nfl players are fighting back against the league's new national anthem policy. it requires all players on the

field to stand during the game or stay in the locker room if they don't want to. now the player's union has filed a grievance. trace gallagher has more. hi, trace. >> the players were told by roger goodell was a compromise but the union says the players were never consulted, it's a violation of the collective bargaining agreement. releasing a statement that reads "in advance of our filing today, we propose to the nfl to begin confidential discussions with the nfl players association e c executive committee." the nfl has agreed to talks that will be heard by an independent arbitrator. analysts are surprised that it took two months to respond. in may, the commissioner said "we want people to stand, that's all personnel and make sure that they treat this movement in a respectful fashion.

that is something that we owe." the protests of course began with san francisco 49er quarterback colin kaepernick kneeling and sitting for the national anthem. from there, it became a cultural battle with the president calling the players sobs that should be fired and a series of polls have shown more americans than november believe the anthem protests are not the right thing to do. nfl ratings were down 10%. some believe it's a reflection of too many lousy games and some say it's the anthem debacle. >> shepard: no lousy games for the giants this year. the news continues, top of the hour headlines minutes away. hang tight. ♪motorcycle revving

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until her laptop crashed this morning. her salon was booked for weeks, having it problems? ask a business advisor how to get on demand tech support for as little as $15 a month. right now, save $300 on our hp 2-in-1 laptop bundle at office depot officemax >> shepard: a marriage proposal at sunset. the guy tried to get somebody to record it. >> wrong way, charlie.

>> shepard: he recorded his own face, this is albuquerque. when the boyfriend decided to pop the question, he handed the phone to a stranger on a scene any highway. back in the day, they didn't use cell phones. on this day in 1962, an inventor got a patent for the three-point seat belt. the design we still carry in cars today. it had two straps, one across a person's chest, the other covered the hips. this held people in place better. the man that came up with it was an engineer for volvo. an invent-got a patent for a new way to click it 56 years ago today. also on this day, ten years as, apple created the app store. do you remember that? lillian has more on that on how things changed over the years.

wrong way guy. feel for him. >> this is a picture of steve jobs in 2008 with the iphone 3g. it was the first to debut at the app store fully loaded. if you bought an iphone that summer, you had access to 500 apps. now there's more than two million. that's just for the iphone. with the rise of apps have cause a cell phone's addictive quality with viral games like candy crush who has downloaded over 280 million teams. that's not the most popular. facebook is the most downloaded with 700 million downloads. so apps have the ability to do all kings of things in the paul of our hand with call a car with ride sharing services like uber or lyft or find a love of our lives with tinder or others like pokemon go. >> shepard: thank you. starting monday, i'll be anchoring a news cast on

facebook watch. it will stream live after this program at 4:00 in the east. if you can't catch it live, you can see it on demand on the facebook watch screen at home. waffles or croissants? france just beat belgium 1-0. >> judge kavanaugh is a man of impeccable credentials. >> if anyone believes that judge kavanaugh or anyone else on the lives would uphold roe v. wade, i have a bridge to sell you. >> that insults the intelligence of the american people. >> women lose in kavanaugh's courts. >> he's a respected juryist. >> his report speaks for itself. >> his views are outside the mainstream and every reason to believe he would overturn roe. >> they ought to give the man a