♪ baby, baby, baby. all you can eat is back, baby. applebee's. liz: the president sounding off on the release of documents up for the intelligence community or the former charm campaign officials. >> resident drug treatment approves the more investigation is a witch hunt. by the new jersey where the president is spending this weekend. liz: plus, exclusive interview with attorney for a few russian spies. grill in jail facing trial as a foreign agent for moscow. good thing the afternoon. welcome to "america's news hq" from washington.

leland: a lot of news out there. good to be with you at home. i am leland vittert. liz: the fbi releasing 400 pages of documents of former charm campaign adviser carter page on saturday. after several news organizations and advocacy groups sued for its disclosure. gillian turner joins us with a look into one of the earliest phases of the investigation. reporter: hi, liz. good afternoon. the fbi has released the intelligence committee authority october 2016 to monitor former charm campaign official carter page. here is the motivation for the five or an application from the fbi. it reads in part, quote, this fbi believes page has been collaborating and inspiring with russian government. there's probable cause involved are about to involve violations of the criminal statute of the united states. the once been released in response to a judicial watch freedom of information act request and to set up a

firestorm in washington from the white house to the capitol hill. president trump declared on twitter these documents prove the quarter. sticking by his original claim that effect committees are just business as usual. >> now, i've never been an agent of a foreign power by any stretch of the imagination. you know, back in the g20 when they're getting ready to do that at st. petersburg i might have participated in a few meetings that a lot of people including people from the obama administration in geneva, paris, et cetera appears that the heavily redacted 412 pages admits the still dossiers the most contentious and controversial element with a component of the 2016 warrant. chairman goodlatte saying a short while ago that this put conspiracy theories to rest.

>> most of the information redacted should easily be seen by the american people. they can judge for themselves, but i will tell you it does not support against mr. page. >> senator rivera offering an evenhanded assessment saying while he doesn't believe the new information proves, quote, anything about collusion, it also doesn't prove the intelligence community was spying on the trump campaign. >> thank you so much. >> president trump has his own thoughts about that. twitter declaring his summit with the russian president was a success and blasting the media were reporting otherwise. laura ingle live in new jersey where the president is spending this weekend before heading back here to d.c. hi, florida. >> hi, leland. it certainly been a whirlwind with plenty of criticism coming from both sides of the isle on how president trump handled the summit in helsinki.

he saw it differently and took to twitter this morning. here's what he had to say. i had a great meeting with putin in the fake news every bit of their energy to try and disparage it. so bad for our country. one of the main issues is how president trump appear to accept president clinton's denial or russia interfered in the 2016 u.s. presidential election. sidestepping the conclusion of america's own intelligence agencies that russia did. as they continued the next day, mr. trump work to clarify his remarks given the explanation that when he saw no reason that election hackers would be russian, he meant to say wouldn't. former trump homeland security adviser and house intelligence committee representative democrat adam schiff had some differing views today. president trump has been compromised by russia earlier today. listen. >> i think it's acting like

someone who's compromised and it may very well be that he is compromised or may very well be that he believes is compromised. >> he's been compromised by the russians. russians elected the nation and spends all this time and resources wondering out to try to get into lobbyist pockets and so forth. >> one main question was in meetings proceed as we've been reporting all week has invited president putin and the trump administration has invited president putin for a visit to the white house in the fall which seem to catch many of its own agencies off guard. no word if and when this meeting will take place. >> surprised everyone am not. laura ingle in new jersey. thank you. hanging over all of this is the arrest of an accused russian

operative screenwriter. a few minutes from non-exclusive interview with robert bristol he knows well from the show. an attorney for the accused russian agent. questions in terms of what the statement is saying as well. in the meantime, liz has more. >> let's bring in roger marshall for the latest on everything happening with the white house. thank you for joining us. >> glad to be here. >> a lot of news yesterday on reaction from nancy pelosi writing apart these documents provide clear evidence of russia's coordination with carter page. would you think of these documents. 412 of them have labored back to it. not a ton of information we can glean from these documents. >> at the total ruse. carter page 2013, businessman going to russia. russian operatives approach them and that's all that ever happens. the fbi investigated him for

three or four years heard no evidence we used to hillary clinton dossier to violate his amendments. >> the point you bring up and there were three times they were renewed. they were same listed, the origin of this warrant is the hot topic here, the take away here. this is proving some type of coordination. i'm curious as to what are you hearing from other colleagues in the origin of these documents. >> the origin of the documents prove that this is a ruse. totally based upon a hillary clinton dossier. there was no evidence of mr. page himself. they went off in the wrong direction down the wrong rabbit hole. >> on the same storyline, i want to get your take away from the week from helsinki, the take away from the future summit coming this fall. but her colleagues saying about that. do they support that?

>> the foreign-policy including trade, tears, the economy and time. it will take time to work all of this out. if russia's meddling in our election they will not be welcome here. at the same time i have complete confidence in secretary pompeo, so i think they need to come to congress, let congress in america know what is going on, why are we embracing russia and am i meant to come here. i do have faith in the president that he's got a plan here national security as the primary basis. >> i want to get to the future some of that. first and foremost there's a lot of farmers in kansas and a lot of farmers who weren't happy right now. what are you telling your constituents? >> to trade and tariffs issue is my top concern right now. the price of pork is meant down 20%. so they are very, very concerned. i tell my producers the

president loves you. he has the same goals and aspirations as you do. please, mr. president, give us mexico ready to make a deal. i think the european union will follow. if they step in to get something done that they'll be left out in the cold. let's get trade agreements done. >> it's hard for these people trying to make ends meet. a long hot summer and a lot of them live paycheck to paycheck. >> people that are pretty well leveraged with the prices of commodities right now. that's why it's important to pass a farm bill and help give the farmers support they need and get some done for diesel as well. there's some things the president can do to help the american farmer. it's time. >> we saw him this week with chairman brady with tax cut to plano. the middle-class tax cuts been

permanent. you support that right now? is that a platform? >> absolutely. the number one concern about the tax cuts, which by the way is doing a great job with this economy was the brakes for middle income americans was not permanent. this would make it permanent will help grow the economy will get incentives for people in middle-class to better save money for retirement. i'm all in. kevin brady will do a great job as well. >> a lot of confidence heading into the fall. we are looking at some of those lawmakers. at least nine democrats in the senate. that's a big number. >> i hate to be a democrat going into a state devoted about tax cuts for middle america. how can they sell a platform of raising taxes. this makes the level and care for all americans.

dream to debbie dingell, good to see you as always. republicans think they have democrats by the tail on tax cut to plano before the mid-terms. do you agree? >> although i was one of the people who could win. let's be honest here. they gave permanent tax cuts to corporations so republicans have a political problem. >> should democrats get on board and be willing to make middle-class tax cuts permanent as republicans say they want to do or is this a political issue in the coming election? >> i have to say this.

>> right now -- >> i have no idea what this tax bill is going to do. i $1.3 trillion to the budget deficit. the last tax bill gave an incentive to outsource more jobs overseas. the last tax bill de-stabilize the health care market. are they willing to stabilize the health care market and make that part of the bill? one of the reasons president trump wine was because he understood a lot of people were afraid they were going to have a safe and secure retirement. i haven't seen him talk about this since he got to the white house. what are we going to do to make sure people's retirement thursday, pensions are safe. leland: so much of this election is more polarizing than 2016. on the left there is an insurgency of far left leaning candidates. medicare for all, $15 minimum

wage, free college tuition and the abolition of the ice. are you feeling pressure from the left does he talk about possibly trying to make a partisan deals? >> first of all i have to tell you i've got one of the most fabricated districts in the country. ann arbor and love, and i have the working family voters that i have downriver that we had a problem in this country. i think both sides are closer together than people realize. we've got to figure out a way to keep all of this intense energy and put it on the target. the number one issue the 20 events. health care, escalating health care costs. >> medicare for all, is that something you're willing to consider? >> i one of the cochairs of medicare for all in the united states congress. i've been working for that since

before i got to the congress. now i have a husband who i love who is putting more into the health care system than i ever wanted to be and i'm luckier than 99 and nine tenths of the people in this country and it's a broken health care system. person after person comes and tells me how scared they are. how they are worried if they have a preexisting condition. >> post-congressional health care problems are different than you play now. this brings up an important question is the democratic party moves to the left. as you pointed out, the future of nancy pelosi. here's one of the more progressive members of the democratic socialists when talking about policy. take a listen. >> she's the current party leader absolutely. i look forward to being part of that conversation in winning back the house. there's no decision about the party leader until we win the

house first. >> why has the future of either minority leader pelosi was weaker pelosi or congresswoman pelosi become the third rail within the democratic caucus? >> i don't think it's the third rail. i'm one of those people who hates the blue waves. we are putting the cart before the horse. >> are you confident in nancy pelosi's leadership through the mid-terms, which would then rightfully give her the speakership if you guys take the house? >> i messily confident in her leadership and i'm one of those people that we've got to go with them when each of those district seat by seat in them will have a discussion of what the is going to do. these are premature conversations. it's not just fox news, but many other people. we need to win an election on what the issues are and what working men and women care

about. then we'll talk about where leadership goes. >> appreciate you being with us and taken a timeout on sunday when you're back home. nice to see you. right after this program, "fox news sunday" coming up. brett bair in for chris wallace. trey gowdy coming up in 44 minutes from now. >> coming up in the show. our exclusive interview with the attorney representing a russian spy. robert driscoll will join us live momentarily. plus her top radio panel debate the movement toward socialism and the democratic party. will it help or hurt their chances in the mid-terms? the gunman held dozens of people hostage in a los angeles supermarket. investigators searching for answers. we'll take you live to the scene of the deadly standoff. >> it is a real because you never think it never think it will ever happen to someone you know in right when it does it's like a reality check.

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yothis july 16th - 22nd, enjoy wa free week of epix on us.ou". just say, "epix" into your voice remote. that's a full week of all-you-can-watch critically acclaimed shows and hit movies, on your tv, online or on the go with the xfinity stream app. we're on to something. come on. and it's all on us, and it's all week long. so you should probably start canceling your plans. you've got some serious watching to do. leland: welcome back to russia's foreign minister sergio bobrow: secretary of state mike ang pao yesterday to demand release of

maria katina kum accused by u.s. law enforcement of being an agent of russian intelligence. the russian foreign ministry says she's the gun rights advocate and make grad students. they created the twitter hashtag in setting a photo as its profile on their social media site. former doj attorney representing now. appreciate you being here on a sunday. why are they so exercised about this? >> they don't want her back. they wander out. >> why are they so exercised about this? >> i think she was known in russia because of gun advocacy. it is a young woman whose 29 years old who just graduated and she's been held without bond in the d.c. jail with the registration charge. i think a lot of people look at

a young woman like that and think of their own kids come a sister, something like that. trained to let the stimuli that she's an innocent woman has a grad student that got mixed up by a much older well-connected kremlin associate and she's just sort of been railroaded on this. the doj knows that. they have access to everything that's happened. i'm sure you've explain that. is this a political prosecution? is this a doj sending to the trump administration? >> what i think is hard to do is segregate always cases from the other cases out there. the russians were indicted. nothing to do with the molar probe. >> is pretty quintanilla pitch he got grad been arrested as president trump is landing in helsinki. >> the fbi grabbed her because she was moving to south dakota and it would've been difficult to keep monitoring her in south dakota. leland: in you believe the fbi on this? >> that's what they said.

we may be challenging not later. but that's the timing and i'll take them at their word. trained do you take them at their word on the same there's no political parts in the prosecution. the prosecution itself is bogus. how can both be true? >> they gather things out of context and they haven't pointed to anything she's doing that would be remotely spiderlike. spies don't communicate on twitter generally. spies generally communicate understand names. the woman you can google her, find her facebook page. most of the pictures are from her facebook page. >> with talk about some of these messages. the one in the indictment everyone is pointing to. you're a daredevil girl. what can i say in terms of her going to the inauguration. writes back good teachers.

who are her teachers? >> she had founded the group, joined the group and he was very interested in her career. other things the government cited where she asked him to make sure he promote her. >> answer to a question. just not the one i asked. who was she referring to? >> certainly not the russian fsb. the others in russia that help the gun rights lobby. leland: they taught her to be brave enough. >> there's nothing secret about what she did her the picture of her in front of the capitol taken by every foreign student who's ever come here. leland: lawyers reporting she was involved in some high-level meeting with u.s. treasury officials and others. if she's just a generic grad

student at american university, american university, how'd you end up in these high-level meetings. >> i'm not sure that maintenance is the right word. i think we are talking about events for various groups that were there. she was with her boyfriend, paul erickson, who was there and had different business dealings around. they traveled together. >> you work with the doj and in the past in the program you've given an awful lot of credit for being number one fair, to nonpolitical. now you argue essentially they are bumbling who have somehow railroaded this poor grad student and charged her with being a russian agent. how are those two compatible? >> they haven't charged her with anything espionage. everything she's done according to the government itself would be legal and file a piece of paper with the attorney general. >> why are they doing all of this over this gun rights activists? >> it's hard to know.

they been telling her for 18 months. after 18 months they appear to have one picture of her with the russian cultural center or shows they live in washington. to me, i think it's an overblown case. >> y overblow it. they circled among people involved in u.s. politics. >> you get the doj are passed about your motives of trying to raise the issue. >> i don't think they do things in bad faith. if you ask me if mario is from another country would this be happening at the absolutely not. the russia overlay on this can

be ignored. the she's a separate person from all the rest of this russia stuff. she has firmly believe is simply a russian national. >> will follow the case and have you back to talk about it. >> thanks a lot, leland. >> it turns quite scary. we will tell you what caused the monorail to catch fire. the politics socialist style. whether mainstream democrat -- [inaudible] >> the movement for working people, the movement for economic social and racial justice. , and sometimes i don't eat the way i should. so i drink boost to get the nutrition i'm missing. boost high protein now has 33% more protein, along with 26 essential vitamins and minerals.

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to 1%, a 94% decrease. neulasta onpro is designed to deliver neulasta the day after chemo and is used by most patients today. neulasta is for certain cancer patients receiving strong chemotherapy. do not take neulasta if you're allergic to it or neupogen (filgrastim). an incomplete dose could increase infection risk. ruptured spleen, sometimes fatal as well as serious lung problems allergic reactions, kidney injuries and capillary leak syndrome have occurred. report abdominal or shoulder tip pain, trouble breathing or allergic reactions to your doctor right away. in patients with sickle cell disorders, serious, sometimes fatal crises can occur. the most common side effect is bone and muscle ache. ask your doctor about neulasta onpro. pay no more than $25 per dose with copay card. liz: welcome back after losing control of the white house and congress, many democratic candidate have pushed even further to the left.

garrett tenney has been tracking them down. the growing socialist movement if you will. >> the left wing of the democratic party's world the energy is right now. we saw with bernie sanders in the presidential race and just last month we saw in new york with a self-described socialist enough said her long-standing opponent joe crowley. not only sanders and cortez convinced their socialist agenda for hope in the mainstream, they believe a platform with medicare for all. every person can turn some red states blue. >> we have common interests and common aspirations and we've got to fight for an america that works with all of us. >> inspiring people to the polls, giving them something to vote for, creating hope for the nation. so long as there's working class

americans who believe in a prosperous and just nature, we will have hoped the matter however the district. >> they test the theory with trailers for congressional candidates in kansas and missouri. they won by landslides. some democratic party leaders are not as optimistic about the socialists urge. a left-wing agenda will make it more difficult to win in swing states. at a rally last night was sanders in wichita, a socialist platform is the party's best chance to win in a state like kansas. >> what we've been doing in our district and that doesn't work. hillary clinton would've won here in 2016. midterm elections are all about turnout. all the energy behind the democratic party's left wing, we are seeing a growing number of candidates adopt those talking points. if they are elected, but will likely increase the democratic socialist influence in

washington and as a result the policy congress enacts. >> the centrist candidate. the very latest. leyland has more. >> would bring in our talk radio panel. joining us from phoenix, arizona. live in new hampshire. nice to see both of you. appreciate it. are you okay with this hardship? you think of the winning strategy long-term? >> i want to remind everyone what she said when she won. i'm not the left. i'm not the right aired on the bottom. americans are feeling left out of this economy. and that's important. >> you think about democratic socialists and their platform. medicare for all. free college tuition.

>> no, no, for example, even the most red states where they have bills that come up about increasing the minimum wage. they are going into the political arena. i don't care what state it is aired every increase in the minimum wage, reds did her blue state referendum passes. leland: not necessarily true. it's filled some places. >> it is true. leland: republicans seem to actually do love this. thoughts. >> she's up to bottom. we were at the bottom for eight years and we elect did trump. more people are working full-time versus part-time. manufacturing is through the roof right now. this is just desperation the democrats have nothing to run on. they can't do it better when it comes to the economy. the most important issue to

voters. >> the most important issue -- let me just say the most important issue which seems stagnant wages even under donald trump peer wages have gone down about 1.4%. we've also seen health care go through the roof. talking about getting rid of the affordable care act in getting rid of preexisting conditions. talk to any young person about the burden of college debt. did we give huge tax cuts to corporations? 60% and to stockholders and stop attacks. they did not going to wages. people get it. by the time trade work of full-blown, you are going to see people with the negatives of the trade war. ask iowa about soybeans. leland: i want to ask you a question and what she was saying in terms of minimum wage on the ballot did well. it seems as though since 2015 states about higher minimum wages on the ballot in all of

them passed. does she have a point while they are far to the left, they are popular when polled? >> they are popular. barely here in arizona. 52% of people voted for it. people are now upset because prices have gone up of lots and lots of things including wages as well. so listen, i heard her talk about health care has gone through the roof. that's the democrats. i remember obama saying you might be able to get a raise because her health care costs will drop so much. that didn't happen. when it comes down to these -- >> lets get off the policies themselves and onto the politics of it. what i'm hearing from you as you feel these issues have fired up the democratic base in a way that hasn't happened, certainly didn't happen in 2016. fair? >> absolutely. no question about it.

leland: do you worry though and you heard it in terms of what garrett was saying. you worry that the intense fire and the move to left on these issues would only just fire up republicans and possibly turn off or not something to worry about. >> to be honest with you, i do want to talk about donald trump. i want to talk about russia. i want to talk about issues that affect families, jobs, income, access to health care come affordability of college education. if you have a conversation come you get them to pay attention. leland: glassware to predict that 20 seconds. >> thank you. we can only talk about the accomplishments. lower taxes has led to job growth in wages will start going out. national association of manufacturers. leland: i've got a hard row. you both know what that means. a lot more time next time. great conversation.

liz: still ahead, one chaotic scene caught on camera. why officials say a california monorail caught fire at the state fair. >> we now know the identity of the suspect. hi, jeff. >> intends chase and hostage situation. no information about the deadly exchange of gunfire and what we're learning about the suspect. coming out. tum tum tums... smoothies... ...and introducing new tums sugar-free.

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a day after aipac trader joe's supermarket becomes a three-hour standoff. more information about the gun man. jeff paul is live on scene and silver lakes. >> just learning the identity of the suspect and the hostage situation. confirming gene aven atkins. many of the witnesses involved in that are returning to the scene. police investigated. you can take a look out here. repairing some glass window shot out during the exchange. police say this started as a family dispute in south los

angeles. the suspect shot his grandmother several times. investigators say he drove off with the younger female big guns. the suspect shot out his back window. the suspect then ran inside the grocery store or investigators say there is an exchange between officers and a suspect and they believe that's when the store manager were shot and killed. one witness was right there shots were fired. >> i was settling in today on how close i came to it could possibly have been shot. without a doubt being exchanged at that time. he wishes pretty scary. >> coming back by, the family of

the store manager this trader joe's. her brother tweeted recently saying i am sad to say she didn't make it. my baby sister, my world. i appreciate the retreats of the love. his respect my family's privacy as we are still coming to terms with this. around 40 to 50 people were inside during the hostage situation. i was still learning the grandmother who was shot just prior was in critical condition. the other woman shot acted to be okay. liz: jeff paul at the very latest. thank you so much. leland: 14 people have been killed or dozens injured in a suicide bombing attack near kabul's airport in afghanistan earlier today. the pictures there from the scene in the attack have been after the first vice president return home for more than a year

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>> european union president jean-claude jonker will visit washington on when they to explain to the administration that the e.u. is looking east instead of last. just this week the union signing a history making trade deal with japan, ripping 99% of the products. others in malaga. thank you for joining us. >> we heard from steve mnuchin. i'm curious about your reaction. the judges said that the white house to react like this?

that trade deal covers a third of the world economy. >> it really does. this is a monumental trade deal. i think the u.s. wants to see more happening. this is exactly what the u.s. trade team wants to happen with other countries around the world. typically the e.u. it's only between japan and the e.u., which is the largest bilateral trade agreement under. 99% of the profit going to get cheaper goods from japan like fish and tv. while japanese are going to get cheaper goods from your plate wide, handbags and pork. this is a very positive announcement and that is something the u.s. wants is well further countries. >> president of the e.u. is coming in. obviously the administration is urging that e.u. do you see this as a move in the right direction. how can that impact the meeting? >> the meeting of european union

with donald trump this wednesday they might address some of the regulatory burdens between u.s. exporting goods to europe and they're also going to address the terrorist, specifically targeting germany. 10% tariffs on the u.s. cars with only 2.5% on karthik mercedes and bmws. they like to buy and drive, but that isn't fair. they will invest in the trade imbalance, would buy a lot worse that from them than they do for us. that's a problem. >> you brought up the auto tariffs. that is going to be addressed on when day, right? he might they do not want those tariffs. some american bmws and mercedes. we also have to put american carmakers spurs. and that's what president trump is trying to protect.

from the e.u. back because we did this to them, now they'll come back and do something akin to asserting our car manufacturing. that is a retaliatory result. what we started with was unfair. the bases from the get-go, they are sapping 10% on cars coming out of the u.s. and we only charge 2.5. >> we had representatives earlier saying some of the farmers are bleeding. how long is that? whenever we say short-term, the president has your back. >> it is. tariffs are open-ended. it's open for negotiations. president trump does not want to hurt the farmers. look at kentucky, florida, orange juice and retaliatory tariffs in kentucky burden. that is hurting, so of course he does not want to hurt american businesses in the long run.

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be right back. with moderate to severe crohn's disease, i was there, just not always where i needed to be. is she alright? i hope so. so i talked to my doctor about humira. i learned humira is for people who still have symptoms of crohn's disease after trying other medications. and the majority of people on humira saw significant symptom relief and many achieved remission in as little as 4 weeks. humira can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal infections and cancers, including lymphoma, have happened; as have blood, liver, and nervous system problems, serious allergic reactions, and new or worsening heart failure. before treatment, get tested for tb. tell your doctor if you've been to areas where certain fungal infections are common, and if you've had tb, hepatitis b, are prone to infections, or have flu-like symptoms or sores. don't start humira if you have an infection. be there for you, and them. ask your gastroenterologist about humira. with humira, remission is possible.

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>> there it goes. spacex sending another satellite into orbit. evidently, the first stage of that rocket landed successfully on a ship not far from where it took off. improbable technology. this is the58 flight for the falcon 9 . >> a celebration to count on a major milestone in space exploration. 100 people attending the apollo gala commemorating the first moon landing in 1969. the gala kicking off a year-long celebration in the moment in our nation's history. it was former nasa astronaut buzz aldrin. he was part of the apollo 11 mission along with neil armstrong and michael collins but what an incredible event.

>> you always think about where you were when one of the few events with that where you were when was a good moment rather than a bad moment. have a great week. we will see you next weekend. >> i am bret baier and four chris wallace. president trump invites putin to the white house after he walks back comments about russian meddling in the 2016 election. >> i have president putin, he said it's not russia. i will say this, i don't see any reason why it would be. the sentence should be i don't see why it wouldn't be russia. i think that clarifies things by itself. >> we will discuss the fallout from the helsinki summit including the wrist in the president's own party with trey gowdy, chairman of the house oversight