original content. we are back in washington next sunday, 11:00 eastern, 8:00 pacific with the latest buzz. eric: it's been revealed don mcghan has been closely cooperating with the muler investigation. i'm eric shawn. arthel: i'm arthel neville. president trump saying he allowed don mcghan to give the special counsel hours of testimony because he has quote nothing to hide. the president also dismissing the "new york times" report of another instance of so-called fake news. rudy giuliani was on "sunday morning futures" earlier today.

>> the "new york times" uses the idea he cooperated extensively. sure he did. it's a complicated thing. lawyers ask a question five different ways. but we are confident that he said nothing wrong about the president. and we are confident because the man is a man of integrity and he would have resigned. arthel: ellison barber is live at the president's golf club in new jersey. reporter: the pull itser prize journalist who wrote it. in another tweet donald trump tweeted that they called to complain and apologize.

the president did not you give names to support that claim. a source confirms top fox news mcghan spoke with the mueller team at length on three different locations and it includes a lot of details about the strategies surroundings it. he claimed mcghan and his attorney feared president trump was setting up mcghan to take the blame for any acts of obstruction. and they did as much as possible to cooperate with mr. small tore demonstrate that mr. mcghan did nothing wrong. the president said i allowed him and all others to testify. i didn't have to. i have nothing to hide. >> he said everything was legal. of course, it was. back in january he went to the

grand jury and anywhere in these 2 1/2 days he said the president committed a crime, he's going to sit there for the next six months for the president who committed a crime? it's absurd. reporter: the president declined to claim privilege over any of mr. mcghan's testimony. and he says mcghan answered fulsomely and honestly. arthel: mr. mcghan is the white house counsel. i ask you, did the president have a say in whether mcghan cooperate with mr. mueller? mueller could have subpoenaed mr. mcghan. >> he could have asserted executive privilege. he aloud and encouraged mcghan

and 30 other people connected with the white house to go in and fully cooperate. the headline in the "new york times" that said white house counsel cooperated extensively is a rush to judgment. and people are assuming that means he's incriminating the president. not necessarily. i just heard a sound bite from mayor giuliani. if mr. mcghan talks about illegal conduct in the white house he legally and ethically would have had to resign. we don't know what he said. but it's just as likely he was an advocate for the president. what we do know is he told the truth. arthel: tell me the well reasons why he would have to have resigned. >> he could not be part of an on jon -- and ongoing criminal

activity. he would have had to resign. arthel: what do you say to claims that the president is setting mcghan up as a fall guy. >> the analogy is being made to john dean, and i think it's a false analogy. i think john dean tweeted mcghan is doing the right thing. john dean did the right thing, he did not deserve as citizen of the year. john dean was involved in illegal activity. john dean was involved in paying hush money. so john dean to not wanting to be a fall guy, he wanted to protect himself. he pled guilty and went to prison. there is no comparison. dan mcghan is not being a fall guy, he's telling the truth. arthel: is there a possibility

mcghan is covering his own trail? >> none of us know but don mcghan and his lawyer and special counsel what he said. i think everybody wants to cover themselves. but that doesn't mean there was anything to cover. and that does not mean there was anything which incriminates the president which is really what this is all about. arthel: what is it the president could have asked don mcghan. is there anything he could have said that perhaps could have harmed the president in any way or not? >> it could have. but that shouldn't be what we should look at. i am sure he asked about the circumstances surrounding the firing of mr. comey and the circumstances surrounding the president's tweets involving the northern general. but it's one thing which the "new york times" article puts somewhere near the bottom, and it says mr. mcghan said i never

saw the president go beyond his legal authority. that's in the "new york times" account of the mcghan interview. if you look at that, he had nothing to worry about for himself or the president. arthel: what do you make of the president's reaction to all of this in real-time where it's documented as he tweets about this? >> the president has his own way of expressing himself which some of us are uncomfortable with. some of us do it in our own way. i'm not an advocate for the president. but i have to tell you i am only looking at what's in the public domain and only look at how long this has gone on, and i can understand the president's impatience after encouraging mr. mcghan and others to give interviews, after providing over a million documents. i can understand the president's desire, let's bring this to an end. arthel: not making a direct

correlation but asking you because you were there, how long did the watergate proceedings go on? >>ed the reason it's not analogous. water gate case, we brought a big indictment. then it took time before pretrial motion were made, the trial took place. but even all of that took place within two years including the trial of a number of people who worked in the white house. and the president was named as even unindicted code conspirator. in this case we are dealing with a report. how long can it take to write a report? arthel: we'll see. i appreciate your expertise. thank you for joining us. eric: new reaction to the president's controversial decision to reare joke the security clearance of former cia director john brennan and threats to strip more officials

and former officials of that honor. bruce ohr has been linked to the dossier author christopher steele. and ohr could be next. >> i am concerned about the whole issue of free speech. and as long as john is not revealing classified information that he shouldn't, then i think he has a right to speak. reporter: the president came out swinging in a series of tweets. former intelligence officials took to the sunday shows to criticize the president's decision to pull the security clearance of former cia director john brennan. he said all of the resignations and corruption yet heavily

conflicted bob mueller refuses to look in that direction. what about the brennan, comey, mccabe, strzok lies to congress. brennan defended himself on three separate sunday shows. >> i think it was a clear signal to others who have their security clearances both inside the government and outside. if you cross him, he'll use the tools at his disposal to punish you. this is another example of his egregious abuse of power and authority. reporter: mike mullen said the president's tactics remind him of the mccarthy era. >> it brings back the whole concept of the enemy's list under president nixon. even before that in the early 50s, the mccarthy era where the administration starts

putting together lists of individuals that don't agree with them. reporter: mullen said brennan's constant attacks against the president have led to discomfort among some in the intelligence community. he has been critical of the president and that has put him in a political place which does more damage for the intelligence community which is apolitical even as he's retired. so i don't support him being as critical of the president as he has been. reporter: "the washington post" reported the president has drafted orders to pull the security clearances of nine other top of intelligence or justice department officials. eric: we are joined by john hunt a columnist for the "national

review." critics are saying he's abusing the power of the president and punishing people he perceives as his critics and it's a danger for the president to do this. >> it's an unforced political error when john brennan called the president's behavior treasonous, that did cross the line. by naming these other people it looks like an enemies list, and i think trump made a tactical mistake here. eric: do you think it's an enemy's list? >> no, because many people on that list did overstep their boundaries. he was the number four official at the justice department. he has been demoted twice for improper behavior. in association with christopher

steele, the dossier author. and the fact his wife was working for fusion gps which was the research arm for the dossier. bruce ohr has some explaining to do and i think he'll eventually be fired. eric: the president is claiming about ohr, if he pulls his security clearance, that means he's out of a job. can the president shut down the russia investigation by pulling security clearances because he personally feels offended versus someone doing wrongdoing. >> the president should not be personally offended to that point. i think if he did that with anyone on mueller's team, that would be a political firestorm equivalent to the october surprise of the nixon era.

>> i see your eyes lighting up. those emails, he met with christopher steele. >> after christopher steele was fired by the fbi for improper behavior. eric: was he a cutout to get information from christopher steele to the justice department? was he involved. they had an email steele saying they are worried they are going to be exposed. what does that mean? and does the president hold any water when it comes to his criticism? >> i think there is lots of water there. they had text message exchanges where they were talking about bob mueller as if he was part of the anti-trump resistance. there is lots of unanswered questions here. we couldn't definitely know what bruce ohr's role was. it was basically going outside

the channels. even though he was not part of the russia investigation, consorting with people who were part of the investigation. >> and meeting with simpson as it has been reported. >> a partisan clear hired by the clinton campaign to prepare the dossier. so donald trump shouldn't take the bait. what he should do is declassify the portions of the fisa request made by the justice department to surveil people in the trump campaign. also declassify portions of the inspector general's report on the behavior of the justice department. the case sunshine. rather than be petulant and take away security clearance, the president should declassify and let the american people decide who was doing what in 2016. eric: the president has the power to declassify at a

moment's notice. the intelligence community will raise all heck saying you can't do that. >> there are ways to scrub that. eric: why doesn't he do it? >> probably because he's saving it for when he really need it. maybe when the mueller report is close to coming out. that he want to challenge mueller's credibility. but the american people shouldn't be part of these games on either side. the american people deserve to know what's going on. it's been almost two years. eric: what do you think if the fisa warrants and information are declassified. what do you think they show. >> it's most of likely there were a bunch of people in the obama administration who went out of the colored lines and acted in a way that involved them in the political campaign which you are not supposed to do if you are in the intelligence community.

even jim clapper was on the shows criticizing john brennan for going way overboard his criticism of donald trump. saying he made himself the issue. your viewers shouldn't think of this as brennan versus trump. this is about getting to the bottom of this after two years. was there an anti-trump collusion so to sneact obama administration and was there collusion by the trump administration with any part of the russia people. and we should know both. eric: to those who would say they were legitimately concerned about russian interference in our election. >> you don't misrepresent a dossier submitted to the hillary clinton campaign to a fisa court. arthel: john bolton making his first trip to israel as national security advisor. what he and benjamin netanyahu

are expected to discuss and how it could affect relations with russia and iran. plus a pregnant woman forced to drive herself to the hospital for a c-section after her husband was arrested by i.c.e. >> my dad is a hard worker. and he has done nothing. when you bundle your auto and home insurance

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just say "vote for agt" into the x1 voice remote. arthel: i.c.e. facing new scrutiny after detaining a man at a california gas station while he was driving his pregnant wife to the hospital. but the agency says the man is wanted for murder in mexico. reporter: initially when news of this broke, i.c.e. released a statement saying anyone violating immigration laws is subject to arrests. but hours later the investigators claim he's wanted in mexico on homicide charges. he was driving his pregnant wife to the hospital for a scheduled c-section. they stopped to get gas and that's when i.c.e. agents pulled

up questioning the couple asking for i.d. she had hers but her husband did not. so he was handcuffed and taken away. she eventually drove herself to the hospital giving birth to the fifth child. >> she said to help her. tell the judge he's a good man. and his family needs him. so we are going to have hope in god and pray he'll come out and come back home. >> a spokesperson for the agency says i.c.e. continues to focus its enforcement and resources on individuals who pose a threat to national security, public safety and border security. they will no longer exempt classes much illegal aliens from potential enforcement. his family insists he's

innocent. eric: senate minority leader chuck schumer will meet with brett kavanaugh this week. what the senator is platenning to do. the paul manafort trial is set to enter its fourth we'll tomorrow. man tort will still be facing a legal battle, even if he happens to be acquitted in this case. president trump: he happens to be a very good person. i think it's very sad what they have done to paul manafort. i've got to tell you something important. it's not going to be easy. quicksilver earns you unlimited 1.5% cash back

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arthel: welcome the top democrat in the senate getting ready to meet with residents on supreme court nominee, judge brett kavanaugh days from now. senator chuck schumer and saying that he and his democratic

colleagues are also ready to sue. for more of kavanaugh's record. >> we give them all of the documents, all of someone's documents to the question limbs with the 93% they don't want to show us. today we are announcing we said ready to sue the national archives for judge kavanaugh's full records if necessary. arthel: joining us now, jamil jaffer is, director of the national security law and policy program at george mason university as well as a former clerk to justice gorsuch. good to see you gmail. >> thank you, arthel. arthel: were talking about documents from when judge kavanaugh was in his white house staff secretary under president bush 43. what can we glean from those documents should they get them in their hand in why should they sue to have to get him?

why are they handed over to them? >> it seems sort of crazy. documents are decade-old. these are documents led to the role played and it's notable judge kavanaugh has 184,000 pages of documents already. more than any other nominee ever had to rebuild 900,000 pages of documents. not enough material in the record. the idea of suing the national archives. arthel: wife verdi submitted so many documents, and why is senator schumer, you know, hell-bent on seeing those particular documents. apparently in his estimation there something in this documents that he needs to have revealed. >> there's nothing to hide here. arthel: segments of the day. you see what i'm saying? >> the white house is to determine the presidential privilege. they don't become public for 15 years after president leaves

office. people have to go through these documents at the national archives, the president's lawyers and there's just not enough time. he saw every piece of paper. so the best gauge is his 300 opinion that he rode over the last 12 years as a judge and moreover they've given up more than any nominee ever. something hidden or secret is just not true. if they want to sue, that's fine. hopefully this is a stall tax take is the reality is brett carman has enough votes to get to the senate and he would be confirmed. arthel: will get to that in a second. you know for senator schumer was going to decline the one-on-one with a judge until he had those documents we are talking about in his head. apparently the senator had a change of heart or strategy and will now meet with the judge on tuesday august 21st 2 days

from now senator schumer, and you think is going to ask about those documents? >> sure he will appear chairman grassley has done a good job here. he's done a very transparent process at 57 days that would be 20% more than any prior nominee in recent memory. it's right to chuck schumer should be meeting with the nominee. i'm sure he'll ask about documents. at the end of the day, decision about how many documents to make available and how long it would take to review them come in the estimate is six months for them to review documents in the normal course of business. the idea that will get them to talk to them quickly doesn't make sense. eric: dino mr. schumer strength and support for a reason why at least one republican senator should not support judge kavanaugh and block his confirmation as you know there are two gop senators seen a

possible swing voters. susan collins of maine, lisa murkowski of alaska. the question is will they suing? >> the reality is judge kavanaugh is a highly qualified nominee and there's nothing in the documents. they haven't found a single thing. >> do you know how many documents were talking about? remind me. >> total scope could be melons. arthel: no, the one senator schumer strength again. >> he wants every single document. that could be seven, eight, nine pages of documents. set to reveal about 800, 900,000 pages which is almost eight to nine times any other nominee. so it's kind of crazy we are talking about stuff you never weighed in on, didn't say anything about because it's a stall talk to. to stall as long as possible.

eric: perhaps they are trying to stall is what you're saying. it's a tight game. anything to push the ball over the line they are trying to do. i do think this meeting will go with the judge and the senator? do you think it's going to be a personality litmus test for an effort to get an accurate gauge on judge kavanaugh's decision? >> i would like to say it's a fair meeting, but the reality is he's already said he's not voting for judge kavanaugh. a number of democrats said that. it has to go forward. it is good to majority -- minority leader, but at the end of the day it will not move the ball forward. lisa murkowski, susan collins, joe manchin, joe donnelly and heidi heitkamp and i bet you dimes to donuts they will vote for judge kavanaugh. arthel: liberty met with him, too. thank you. we will see you again dimensional jaffer.

tree into jury deliberations in the palm in for trial. the former campaign chairman for the president is facing 18 counts of bank and tax fraud. also happens to be facing a second trial expect it to start next month on allegations of lying to the fbi among other charges. garrett tunney live in washington with an update of what we can expect. >> back to work tomorrow for this jury after they told him not to speak with anyone and put it out of their mind until 9:30 monday morning. this will be day three of jury jury deliberations in review of the evidence from the trial including 27 witnesses and hundreds of exhibits but prosecutors presented including financial statements, loan applications, e-mail some photographs. during the first integration of jury passed a note to the judge asking for questions including please define reasonable doubt. judge ellis responded the government did not require to

prove the defendant guilty beyond all possible doubt, only beyond all reasonable doubt. a doubt based on reason. with no verdict after 14 hours of deliberation, paul manafort's attorneys are feeling very confident about their chances. >> how are you feeling going in? >> very good. a fair trial for judge ellison and mr. manafort. [inaudible] >> i do. and he does. reporter: this case against paul manafort is largely believed to be special counsel robert mueller's rest and find a cinema we don't know that for certain, we will find out in just a few weeks because next month the trump campaign chairman is scheduled to go on trial in d.c. on separate charges including money laundering, witness tampering, making false statements and failing to register as a foreign agent and conspiracy to defraud the u.s. important documents filed

thursday that prosecutors in that case have sent more than three times as much evidence as they presented in the current case. eric: will see that the verdict this week. arthel: national security adviser john bolton on his first trip to israel with prime minister benjamin netanyahu. this is the administration secured funding from coalition partners to help stabilize parts of the country were taken from iss. a look at the risk and reward. the next revolution with steve nelson, world-renowned psychologist and best selling author joins a studio audience to talk about his new book. in antidote to chaos. dr. peterson answers questions on everything from parenting to politics and gives advice on how to navigate the trials and tribulations of everyday life.

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arthel: the two are to discuss the warrant. days after president trump froze hundreds of millions of dollars to fund stabilization and parts of syria taken back from iss because allies like saudi arabia are pitching in. bolton says the administration wants to end iran's involvement while also rooting out basis.

>> in getting iran that's what we're focused on an concerned about a number of things including the humanitarian situation in the region. >> reporting live from jerusalem. first of all, hi and welcome to the family. >> thank you. that is right for the president's national security adviser benjamin not in yahoo! in a series of bilateral programs tomorrow morning. expected to focus on the reconstruction process on the ground in syria and address rising tensions in the region. right now there are thousands of iranian backed troops stationed in the russians. they must remain at least 85 kilometers from the northern

israeli border. the israeli position is the iranian troops should not either in the first place in the trump administration has echoed the very viewpoint. it is important to take a look at the timing of this meeting between bolton and netanyahu because following his party at our stop, to geneva, switzerland to meet with his russian counterpart nikolai patricia and the larger conversations about the future of leadership in syria. when asked today by abc news in an interview bashar al-assad staying in power with an acceptable position for the united states to agree to, he is focused on humanitarian aid in the region and also disputing the islamic state. boldness discussing humanitarian aid and also the presence of iranian troops in syria. there is tension in israel following a protest at the israel gaza border on friday that left two palestinians dead and more than 100 injured. the >> reporting in jerusalem. thanks, trey.

eric: welcome to fox news. we'll bring krishan wieden, the former state senior advisor and george w. bush. the administration is basically abandoning syria and leaving it in the hands of iran and russia or is this a wise direction? >> at the wise direction. the president has made clear all along he didn't want to get enmeshed in syria beyond the primary goal and primary threat to the united states, which as i says. he said all along and lo and behold the u.s. military analysis done a pretty good job, just a little bit left. as far as managing the outcome of the syrian civil war, what do other people control, they'll have a much lighter impact on not because frankly we have other interests elsewhere in the world. bolton and trump have been something important, which is to cut back on u.s. assistance, which has been replaced by saudi assistance. that makes a lot of sense so other powers will have influence

in syria to counterbalance iran and russia. >> that's really important. let's talk about that. basically an arab coalition has called for that of the past for them to pony up more money, to get more involved in terms of troops. we been doing the heavy lifting these years. why is it so important for the saudi's in the sunni arab nations to finally have some skin in the game themselves? >> if you look at what will become of syria and iraq, those geographies and the lines on the maps are less relative than ever before and ever before in less must permit than they were before. you have areas of influence. al-assad an evil man has survived pretty well from a near death experience for the beginning of the arab springs or he's now having control of her gray parts of syria. what is a controlled by him, we will not be there forever. frankly we're looking to get out of other places after afghanistan after 17 years from

iraq for a very long time. the people with the greatest national interest in the ability to link with sunni forces are the saudis, and iraqis and others and they are willing to pay in going to pay. >> how does this affect iran in terms of the demilitarized border in prime minister benjamin netanyahu. he has met with the russian president several times on this and now we know john bolton will be meeting with his russian counterpart. will they stick to the line and keep iranian backed forces out of israel's harm? >> that is one of the key items on bolton's agenda. infinitely he will meet with the ukrainians in kiev to ensure that waste continue to support them. encourage them in their territory. but if you are assad and you survived this near-death experience, you want a sugar daddy to surprise. our national interest after the death of isis in syria and iraq

is to limit their ability to spread terror around the world and the extent we can cooperate with russia and israel has shown it can cooperate with russia. that is good. we want some things which makes you wonder why we have the sanctions on autopilot getting worse and worse by the month. eric: what putin has done. that's why. >> it is. for example, we increase sanctions on russia because of their attempts to assassinate two people in britain not because they attempted to kill them, but we would feel much better if they'd been stabbed or pushed out of windows instead. we expelled 50 russian diplomats we just increase the number of sanctions then in november we are going to cancel flights to the united states and start cutting diplomatic relations. typically what you do before you go to war with the country. it's important to say we want things from the russians and so we might want to talk to them

and not put them in the same category as north korea or other countries like china. eric: they are in the same category when they try and kill their people with chemical weapons and agents that have been banned since world war i. the same at-bat. christian, good to see you. trigger more shark sightings at a beach in a hotspot for a man was just attacked. officials are now taking the live report for you. and the bandits, well, they got rocks. we protected your money then and we're dedicated to helping protect it today. like alerting you to certain card activity we find suspicious. if it's not your purchase, we'll help you resolve it. it's a new day at wells fargo. but it's a lot like our first day.

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transfer the cape cod beach that was the scene of a shark attack now closed indefinitely after more sharks were spotted in the water. here with the details. reporter: hayek, arthel. he remains closed until further notice due to quote, continued shark activity. 61-year-old of new york is reportedly in fair condition this week and after he was dead in his torso legs by a shark and when day. he was airlifted to a boston hospital and suspected the bite came from a great white shark. this is video of a great white shark off the coast of cape cod. this is video of the attack but it goes to show the sheer power of the animals screaming get me out of the water as they drive

them to shore. swimming near a group of seals about 30 yards off shore. >> the vigilant. these are areas where these sharks are hunting for seals. you don't want to place yourself in a position where you could potentially be mistaken for one of their prey items. we are trying to find out what drives the mechanics of these animals and motivate them to do what they do. we are on the water is much as we can be collecting data on this fish. reporter: this is video from thursday in provincetown massachusetts facing on a feel -- on a scale. all on the tape friday. experts point out while attack are terrifying, they are rare especially massachusetts. >> definitely kind of scary there. it is their territory.

thank you so much. hurricane season is upon us. so far so good news about hurricanes is the dramatic difference from last year. we had hurricane harvey, irma and maria that block devastation from texas to puerto rico. thankfully we've had two hurricanes so far and both were short-lived and steer way clear of. meteorologist adam klotz with the extreme weather center. thankfully we don't have extreme hurricanes this time. >> that is something we are still paying attention to. 17 named storms, 10 of those and these are the major tracks. we haven't seen it so far just yet and we are talking about the atlantic season, typically runs further up the u.s. coast we don't pay as much attention and has been active in the pacific. we've had four main storms. two of those have been hurricanes that far.

but at this point we typically begin to see this ramping up. even though we haven't seen anything yet, it doesn't mean it's over. you do notice the peak there right around september 10th, september 11th. we begin to see this run-up. if we do standing at the video will be picking up now through the end of august when a new into a sober when you see the most vividly in the tropics. looking into the future forecast here, the next five days and this is all the further we can go out. it is completely clear it has been this way for a little while. maybe things pick up, but so far we are eric: hopefully fingers crossed. we areme back at 4:00. us. to improve short-term memory. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. to and practice... kidlots of practice.tion.

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essential for the cactus, but maybe not for people with rheumatoid arthritis. because there are options. like an "unjection™". xeljanz xr. a once-daily pill for adults with moderate to severe ra for whom methotrexate did not work well enough. xeljanz xr can reduce pain, swelling and further joint damage, even without methotrexate. xeljanz xr can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal infections, lymphoma and other cancers have happened. don't start xeljanz xr if you have an infection. tears in the stomach or intestines, low blood cell counts and higher liver tests and cholesterol levels have happened. your doctor should perform blood tests before you start and while taking xeljanz xr, and monitor certain liver tests. tell you doctor if you were in a region where fungal infections are common and if you have had tb, hepatitis b or c, or are prone to infections.

needles. fine for some things. but for you, one pill a day may provide symptom relief. ask your doctor about xeljanz xr. an "unjection™". leland: president trump defending the white house castle thing government can spend 30 hours with the special prosecutor. >> day three of jury deliberations in the palmetto for trial in virginia begins tomorrow. the former charm campaign chairman still faces a second trial in d.c. in a few weeks. train to live to jerusalem without the united states and revealing new threats from iran. hello from washington for america's news