feel happy. >> the good news is, andrew has been invited to keep sitting with them going forward. thanks for joining us. i'm ed henry. here's trace gallagher in for shep. >> another guilty plea and another witness cooperating with the special counsel. now president trump calling the russia investigation illegal. he says he will keep attorney general jeff sessions around for now, but he's threatening again to get involved in the justice department. the president also defending his response to the death of john mccain. today the senator's 106-year-old mother on capitol hill as both parties pay tribute to an american hero. >> this is one of the bravest souls our nation has ever produced. >> and a star-studded send-off for another american icon. ♪

>> a whole lot of respect for the queen of soul. i'm trace gallagher in for shepard smith. president trump in north carolina where he is set to speak at any moment and sign an executive order on retirement security. we'll see if he goes off script and takes questions from reporters after giving a wide-ranging interview to bloomberg. he called special counsel robert mueller's russia investigation illegal and blasted his own attorney general, jeff sessions, for not reigning it in. the president says sessions will keep his job, at least until the november mid-terms. president trump also claimed he's allowed to get totally involved in the special counsel's investigation of his own campaign and he urged sessions to look into what he calls the other side, including

the fire fbi director james comey and other justice department officials. >> i'd just like to have jeff sessions do his job and if he did, i'd be happy. the job entails two sides, not one side. >> mueller's investigation just lead to another guilty plea. this time it's the close associate of president trump's former campaign chairman, paul manafort, that lobbied for a pro russian political party in ukraine. his plea deal requires him to to operate with the special counsel. more on that later. first to john roberts. he's live for us at the white house. john? >> trace, good afternoon to you. the president's attorney sent a letter back to robert mueller back on august 6 saying here's what we need for you to be able to sit down with the president and do an interview. they have yet to hear back from robert mueller. in the meantime, the president continues his strident language against the special counsel

investigation and mueller himself. the president said yesterday that he views it as an illegal investigation. do you read the great scholars? there should have never been a special counsel. it shouldn't have been set up between all of the conflicts and all of the reasoning that turned out to be wrong, all of the corruption, the statements where comey said in congress that he did things and he leaked and he did to get a special counsel and various other things. for weeks now, the president's attorneys have been exploring the idea of writing their own report based on the evidence and all of the interviews with white house officials that they have handed over to robert mueller. they said that they're still toying with the idea. they haven't completely made that decision. they're also going to wait a little while longer, trace, for robert mueller to get back to them with his response to their conditions for an interview. they say they're not going to wait forever. so at some point, they may say

look, there's not going to be an interview of the president. trace? >> trace: john, what else did the president said about his attorney general, jeff sessions? >> he said his job is safe for the time being, through the mid-term elections. for what might happen after the mid-term elections, the president told this to bloomberg. i don't want to comment on it. i would love to have him do a great job and love to have him look at the other side. i have purposely -- there's no reason for me to do this. i'm allowed to do, look at article 2, i'm allowed to be very much involved. the president suggesting there in halting language that he's allowed to go in and take over this investigation. for the moment, he's decided to stay out. the president is on the war path about the fact that the department of justice has been investigating possible collusion with russia, possible obstruction of justice, gone after paul manafort, gone after

michael cohen. at the same time, they have not investigated hillary clinton, peter strzok, andrew mccabe, bruce ohr from the department of justice. last night, the president in a campaign event in evansville, indiana, let it known just how displeased he is. listen here. >> our justice department and our fbi have to start doing their job and doing it right and doing it now. because people are angry. people are angry. [applause] what is happening is a disgrace. and at some point i wanted to stay out, but at some point, if it doesn't straighten out properly, i want them to do their job, i will get involved and i'll get in there if i have to. >> one thing you can probably count on, trace, even though jeff sessions will remain

attorney general through the mid-terms, he will probably also remain the president's punching bag. trace? >> trace: that's probably accurate. john roberts live on the north lawn. thank you. yeah, we have breaking news right now. president trump speaking in charlotte, north carolina. he is talking about the executive order on retirement security. let's listen. >> i'm going to study that over the weekend. it's good time to study it, labor day. let's see how they do next week. a lot of people were against it. i'm going to take a good hard look over the weekend. today's historic action will provide new retirement security to countless american workers and their families. we believe all americans should retire with the confidence, dignity and economic security that you want. we're going to make sure you do that. provide you get out there and work a little bit, right? we want to do that. i especially want to thank secretary of labor, who has done an incredible job, by the way, alex acosta.

[applause] thank you. great job. great job. >> trace: we're going to keep monitoring the president there. he's about to sign that executive order on retirement security. meantime, i want to bring in chris wallace from "fox news sunday." so far, chris, it doesn't appear the president has gone off script there in charlotte. this idea that he says -- in john roberts reporting, that yeah, jeff session's job is safe until the mid-terms or after the mid-terms. he wouldn't comment beyond that. not a resounding endorsement. what are your thoughts? >> no, i suppose given jeff sessions as john accurately said, he's been a punching bag over a year now, that the president has been going after him, it started in the summer of 2017 to be given a two or three-month reprieve is a real vote of confidence.

the president could change his mind. i want to say, he talked about how angry people are about the investigation. there's a new poll coming out tomorrow in "the washington post." it indicates that the president's disapproval rating is the highest it's been in his presidency. it's at 60%. a majority of americans believe that the mueller investigation should continue until its completion. so there's clearly millions of people that agree with the president. you can see that at the rallies who may take his side, but when americans as a whole are polled on this, they disapprove of the president's actions and very much want to see justice be done. have the investigation by the special counsel continue to its conclusion. >> trace: i'm fascinated. john roberts and you just mentioned the punching bag thing for over a year. anybody tied to the white house and the president criticizes them on a regular basis and they have been out.

yet jeff sessions continues to hang in there month after month after month. maybe we say yeah, he goes out after the mid-terms, but maybe not, right? >> that's right. we've seen this president change -- i would think that sessions probably is going to go out. there was a story in the paper today that said it's personal. the president doesn't like the way he appears on tv. we know the president is very concerned about having able spokesmen for his cause go out and represent him on television. he makes fun of senator sessions southern draw. he didn't mind this when sessions was the first senator to support him back in 2016 when there weren't a lot of establishment politicians supporting donald trump's candidacy. you know, things have changed and obviously the decision in the spring of 2017 to recuse himself and everything that has flowed from that has made a big difference.

remember, the recusal of sessions did not lead to the special counsel. it was the firing of comey, of james comey, the fbi director that lead to the appointment of the special counsel. the only person the president can blame for that is himself. >> yes. chris, we're going to cut the interview short. we have breaking news. good to hear from you. this weekend on "fox news sunday," chris will preview the next big news. he will talk with two months of the senate judiciary committee, dick durbin, the number 2 senate democrat and south carolina republican lindsey graham. senator graham was a close friend of senator john mccain and he will be doing a reading at tomorrow's memorial service. "fox news sunday" is on your local stations. check the tv listings nor the time in your area. now let's go to the frank frank funeral and chaka khan's performance. watch.

♪ ♪ ♪ ♪

♪ ♪ ♪ ♪

♪ ♪ >> trace: you know, they said this would be a service, not a show, but it clearly is kind of a combination of both. you watch chaka khan there, now moving into the fifth hour. this could go six hours. started two hours late. you have a star-studded class of cast, the former president bill clinton also spoke. we're watching a lot of news on

this friday. president trump speaking in north carolina. we'll keep monitoring for news there. you can see the aretha franklin funeral. stevie wonder is on deck to pay tribute to the queen of soul. and the former senator and war hero, john mccain getting one of the nation's highest honors, lying in state at the capitol. that and much more ahead on "shepard smith reporting." could help them save money on car insurance? yea,that and homeowners, renters, motorcycle and boat insurance. huh.that's nice. what happens when you catch a fish? gecko: whoa. geico. more than just car insurance. see how much you could save at geico.com. i'm ok!

oh! oh! ♪ ozempic®! ♪ (vo) people with type 2 diabetes are excited about the potential of once-weekly ozempic®. in a study with ozempic®, a majority of adults lowered their blood sugar and reached an a1c of less than seven and maintained it. oh! under seven? (vo) and you may lose weight. in the same one-year study, adults lost on average up to 12 pounds. oh! up to 12 pounds? (vo) a two-year study showed that ozempic® does not increase the risk of major cardiovascular events like heart attack, stroke, or death. oh! no increased risk? ♪ ozempic®! ♪

ozempic® should not be the first medicine for treating diabetes, or for people with type 1 diabetes or diabetic ketoacidosis. do not share needles or pens. don't reuse needles. do not take ozempic® if you have a personal or family history of medullary thyroid cancer, multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2, or if you are allergic to ozempic®. stop taking ozempic® and get medical help right away if you get a lump or swelling in your neck, severe stomach pain, itching, rash, or trouble breathing. serious side effects may happen, including pancreatitis. tell your doctor if you have diabetic retinopathy or vision changes. taking ozempic® with a sulfonylurea or insulin may increase the risk for low blood sugar. common side effects are nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, stomach pain, and constipation. some side effects can lead to dehydration, which may worsen kidney problems. i discovered the potential with ozempic®. ♪ oh! oh! oh! ozempic®! ♪ (vo) ask your healthcare provider if ozempic® is right for you.

>> trace: a live look at the u.s. capitol rotunda where senator john mccain is lying in state. the rotunda open to the public. the senator worked in the nation's capitol for four decades. earlier today, family, friends and colleagues looked on as pallbearers carried his casket into the capitol. inside they gathered for a ceremony. mitch mcconnell, paul ryan and vice president mike pence all spoke. speaker ryan talked about what he would tell his children about senator john mccain. >> this is one of the bravest souls our nation has ever produced. however you choose to do your part, i hope you do it the way he did with energy and urgency,

playing for keeps. never back on your heels. never letting principle yield to expedience. >> trace: mike emanuel is live on capitol hill with more. mike? >> good afternoon. there were tributing regarding senate's mccain's willingness to fight for what he believed in and his deep commitment to men and women in the united states military. it was clear for some of the vips this was personal. >> i will miss a dear friend whose smile reminded us that service is a privilege. whose scars reminded us of the great cost that brave souls pay for our freedom. >> on behalf of a grateful nation, we will ever remember that john mccain served his country, and john mccain served his country honorably.

>> a lifetime of service from the united states naval academy to vietnam, to decades here in the halls of congress. trace? >> trace: and mike, today wasn't all about the politicians. >> no question about that, trace. as you mention, the public is getting a chance to pay their respects throughout the course of the day on a steamy hot day in washington. you have military brass giving their final salute to their ally, cane can and his mother, roberta mccain, 106 years old was on hand for the memorial service here at the united states capitol. you had at one point the president expressing his condolences to her. the final words of public praise came from the senate chaplain. >> we gave thanks for the consequential life of senator john mccain. a drum major for courage, truth

and justice. a beautiful tribute as folks here in washington and along the east coast say their good buys to a legendary figure. trace? >> trace: thanks, mike. now back to the frank frank funeral. ron isley performing "his eye is on the sparrow." watch. ♪ ♪ ♪

♪ ♪ ♪

♪ ♪ ♪

♪ ♪ ♪

♪ >> trace: yeah, put your hands together for ron isley. he still sounds great. ron isley, the founding member of the isley brothers. the aretha franklin funeral is in the fourth or fifth hour. family and friends say a very warm good-bye to aretha franklin. ♪ that, of course, ariana grande saying one of the queen of

soul's biggest songs. bill clinton spoke about why people all turned out. watch him. >> she lived with courage. not without fear, but overcoming her fears. she lived with faith, not without failure, but overcoming her failures. she lived with power, not without weakness but overcoming her weaknesses. i just loved her. >> and he did. let's get live to laura ingle. she's in detroit. laura? >> trace, well, as you mentioned, we're several hours into this epic celebration of aretha franklin's life. we're about four, maybe close to five hours now.

we were told it would be a long celebration and could go up to six or seven hours. we'll see how that goes. it has been an incredible display here in the motor city. you can't go down a street or get on a freeway without seeing the word "respect" written on a building or on somebody's car. everybody paying homage to the queen of soul. who whoopi goldberg and tyler perry on hand to celebrate. family and friends have come to the motor city to pay their last respects to her. there were two public viewings and a costume change. in the first, she wore a beautiful red gown with her angles crossed. for the second, a powder blue dress. for the final open casket viewing in a gold-plated gasket we might add, she was dressed head to toe in a gold sparkled

dress, something even former president bill clinton mentioned in his speech on stage today. listen. >> i was so glad when i got here and i hope you will forgive me, when the casket was still open because, i said, i wonder what my friend has on today. [ laughter and applause ] i want to see what the girl was carrying out. >> and that certainly got a big laugh from the crowd. a lot of respect going on today inside the greater great temple still underway now. trace? >> yeah, yeah, his speech was good. we heard from the family today as well. >> we did. we heard from many family members. all of the memories that they share, the private memories that they have. we know her as this beautiful public figure. they shared some intimate

stories about her. listen to what one of her granddaughters had to say. >> nothing sounded better to me than the way my grandma sings. her voice made you feel something. you felt every word, every note, every emotion in the songs she sang. her voice brought peace. >> did you hear about the cadillacs? over 100 pink cadillacs from owners all over the country. of course here in detroit, florida, omaha, nebraska. people got the call saying the bishop and his wife wanted to line up pink cadillacs in homage to her song "freeway of love." another fine tribute here today for aretha franklin. back to you, trace. >> trace: thanks, laura. let's bring in -- we should notice, first, the reverend jesse jackson is speaking. we'll listen to what he said in

moment. greg is a keyboardest and work with aretha franklin several times. they mentioned the pink cadillacs. they talked about bringing them in reference to her 1980s song. and she was brought in a 1940 la salle hearse. she would have loved that. >> yeah. nothing less than a royal send off. >> you spend -- you weren't close friends with aretha franklin, but you worked with her a lot. >> absolutely. you know, i'm from detroit as well. we certainly knew each other even though i regret not experiencing her fine cooking. i did work with her several times. the first recording experience was on an album in 1981. what i remember the most about that was, having the pleasure of being right next to her when she played piano. you know, during a little down time in a studio.

people, i think, to a large degree know that she did play piano. now we get to be reminded as we open the treasure chest of all the music she left behind. she was an amazing pianist. >> president clinton was talking about that today. he said aretha franklin, the last time he saw her perform, she sang for 45 minutes and went to the piano to remind people that she's still good at that stuff. >> she was amazing. >> trace: so when you see this, people talk about the generosity and what a great mentor that she was for people. they opened up 1,000 seats for this. one of the reasons it was late, by the way, they opened 1,000 seats for this funeral service today so the public could get in so it took them awhile to get in. that was befitting of the queen of soul. >> yeah. she wanted to make sure there was room for everyone. famous, not famous, friend and

fan alike. >> trace: give me an anecdote. what is one of your best memories? playing with, talking with aretha franklin. >> goodness. i think her most famous quirk was that she demanded that the room that she was working in be heated to inhumane proportions. she always wanted the room to be very, very warm. she would bring a coat in on top of that. in addition to very warm working room. along with the piano playing, i'd say what i was honored to be music director for oprah winfrey's farewell shows in 2011, we played behind her, as -- >> trace: hold that thought. we're going to keep you. we're going to take a quick commercial break. jesse jackson is speaking now.

stevie wonder is still yet to come in this funeral service that is also star stacked. we'll have more in a moment. - in a crossfit gym, we're really engaged with who we are as people and making everybody feel welcome. ordering custom ink t-shirts has been a really smart decision for our business. i love the custom ink design lab because it's really easy to use. they have customer service that you can reach anytime. t-shirts help us immediately get a sense of who we are as a group. from the moment clients walk in,

they're able to feel like part of the family. - [spokesman] custom ink has hundreds of products for your business and free shipping. upload your logo or start your design today at customink.com.

>> i'm lea gabrielle with a fox report. more of today's headlines. more than 20,000 people forced to leave their homes as heavy rains slammed parts of japan. check out this video from parts of central parts of the country. the flooding caused rivers to overflow and knocked down a suspension bridge. japanese weather agency issued landslide warnings as well. the roof of a 400-year-old church suddenly collapsing. this happened in rome. luckily it was closed to the public. the collapse damaged an even older church below this one. and get this. a couple in florida accused of turning their home into a drug drive through.

police arrested the couple northwest of orlando. they're accused of selling drugs out of a drive-thru window of their home. trace will be right back. who would have thought? who would have guessed? an energy company helping drivers pump less. reducing emissions is our ongoing quest. energy lives here.

>> trace: continuing coverage now of the aretha franklin funeral. let's listen in for a moment to the reverend jesse jackson. >> where is the money coming from? couldn't been from the bank. the black banks were too small, the white banks were hostile. aretha said we're taking a 11-city tour and give you the money. we couldn't fill up an auditorium this size. we stepped up on the stage in houston, texas. on that stage, they put tear gas on the fans.

she kept on singing. she sang for mandela, clinton, obama. after all, before we had this level of technology, there was walker and caesar and other people in the same group. called it caravans. i was called last week to see aretha. i met with her the last three years. they'd said aretha is on the phone. they came last wednesday, aretha

was in a coma. had not been able to wake up or move in some days. i was with -- i was there early. i said wake up, baby. wake up. she opened her eyes. i rubbed the wounds of her hand one more time. it was a hard good-bye. we came back that night and had another prayer meeting with her. her father's music playing in the background. shakespeare said when she said bye, took her happened to the starts and make the heavens so fine, all the world will be in love with the night.

aretha had the power to make film directors cry. she touched all of us in a deep profound way. as she got sicker, we would talk more and more at night. she said are you coming? yes. went to four or five hospitals. she was fighting this cancer thing. to cap off singing and service, she went to new york knowing that she had pancreatic cancer. she was there in a bus to help aids victims. a signature moment in her life, all of us had our own situations. yet she was there. she asked me to give her our

favorite testimony. when i was a kid growing up in south carolina, she was always talking about say never roll, never roll. archie brown, a great singer with a blind voice sang "oh why." he came on his last trip and said i'm drinking liquor tonight. i'm not an alcoholic. but i have the fourth stage of cancer. i don't have insurance. the liquor is anesthesia for my pain. so forgive me for drinking. i don't mean to disrespect you. he said let me sing a couple of songs for you. he said i know you're concerned

i'm drinking. i'm not a drunkard. i'm just drinking for pain. he said ya'll talk about blue skies. i was born without eyes. i have never seen blue. i've never seen a rose. i can touch it. my wife is beautiful. i've never seen her face. i know her by the contour of her face. and the children, i know them by the sound of their advisory and the pat of their feet. don't feel sorry for me because i'm blind and i have cancer. i'm going to cross the river. i heard there's a man over there giving sight to the blind, curing cancer. when you hit that point in your life, where the man is over there than over here, a few months ago, aretha knew that i had parkinsons. the older you get, it comes out

of nowhere, it seems. this is not for aretha. this is for us. if you leave here today, register to vote, you wouldn't dishonor aretha. if you don't feel something with all this signing, there's something wrong with you. parkinsons is in trouble. i have the faith. the doctor said parkinsons will knock you down. it will. but there's a god. there's a doctor of doctors. don't fear these diseases when you change your clothes and move into a different transition. i can say now with a level of

certainty, i once was young. i traveled to china, i traveled to japan, i traveled to the caribbean, all around the world. i've seen -- i met dr. king, worked with dr. mandela. i have never seen the righteous forsaken. just sleep on, aretha. see you in the morning. [applause] >> trace: reverend jackson talking about hits very long relationship with aretha franklin. and greg, talked about there was once a time with racism that

they couldn't fill a room with aretha franklin and harry belafonte. and the reverend talking about his parkinsons. aretha franklin knew she was suffering from pancreatic cancer and wanted to give some relief. that speaks to who she was. >> she commanded that kind of respect that she sang about by the sheer magnitude of her talent. but also the kind of person that she was behind that talent. you know, spoke volumes as well. >> trace: it is amazing. you watch this outpouring. we talked in the break, greg. i covered the ray charles funeral a few years ago. i had never seen anything like it. it was amazing. again, it was a funeral service. they said this is not a show, it's a service. but it was truly amazing to watch until you get to today. this is something that we've

never seen. >> yeah, there was ray's and whitney's. that was basically a prelude. this is going to outdo every one of them, this is going to be the marathon, the mother of all marathons. fittingly so. >> the first time you were called to play with aretha franklin, has to be a thrill. >> as a musician, there's nothing like it. maybe outside of stevie wonder who i started with. >> trace: who will sing in a little bit. >> yeah, that guy. but to be asked to record with aretha is one of the all-time joys and thrills. as i said, the first time was in 1981. later on, four years ago, the last recording i was involved with was "the diva classic" album. >> trace: did you notice a change in her voice a change in

the tone a change in the way she approached her music? >> yeah, as she got older, she found ways to still bring the truth musically. she always -- she never lost her fire. there was a crispiness in her voice when she was younger. it translated into a huskiness later. but it never lost a fire or the passion. >> trace: we heard smokey robinson sing aretha franklin's eulogy. it was amazing. you think smokey robinson has adjusted the way he used his voice. it's one of those things that plateaus that you reach in music, correct? >> yeah, absolutely. it's an adjustment that every, you know, master artist, you know, comes to terms with. but they handle it. she certainly did. >> trace: it's amazing. final thought. final thing that you remember most about the queen of soul.

>> just the impact -- >> trace: so many things. >> i have to say there's not one living major artist today that cannot truthfully say that they haven't been impacted and influenced by her. that says it all. >> trace: greg, thanks for joining us. >> thank you. >> trace: we're going to continue to watch the funeral of aretha franklin. keep in mind, jennifer holiday is still set to sing. so is stevie wonder and more speakers. we'll follow along and bring it back to you. we're coming back. stay with us. if you have psoriasis, ... little things can be a big deal. that's why there's otezla. otezla is not a cream. it's a pill that treats moderate to severe plaque psoriasis differently. with otezla, 75% clearer skin is achievable. don't use if you're allergic to otezla . it may cause severe diarrhea, nausea, or vomiting. otezla is associated with... ...an increased risk of depression. tell your doctor if you have  a history of depression or suicidal thoughts,...

...or if these feelings develop. some people taking otezla reported weight loss. your doctor should monitor your weight and may stop treatment. upper respiratory tract infection and headache may occur. tell your doctor about your medicines and if you're pregnant or planning to be. otezla. show more of you.

this wi-fi is fast. i know! i know! i know! i know! when did brian move back in? brian's back? he doesn't get my room. he's only going to be here for like a week. like a month, tops. oh boy. wi-fi fast enough for the whole family is simple, easy, awesome. in many cultures, young men would stay with their families until their 40's. with a $500,000 life insurance policy. how much do you think it cost him? $100 a month? $75? $50? actually, duncan got his $500,000 for under $28 a month.

less than a dollar a day. his secret? selectquote. in just minutes, a selectquote agent will comparison shop nearly a dozen highly-rated life insurance companies, and give you a choice of your five best rates. duncan's wife cassie got a $750,000 policy for under $22 a month. give your family the security it needs at a price you can afford. >> trace: we're still watching the funeral of aretha franklin. we're expecting jennifer holiday to perform and stevie wonder and when notable speakers come up,

we'll bring you bits of those. police investigating a deadly highway crash in new mexico. they say a semi blew a tire and went careening into a greyhound bus filled with people. it happened on i-40 outside of albuquerque. a team of investigators on site. eight people did. the crash sent debris flying across the road. one survivor said the bus looked like a ripped open sardine can. the front sawed off. jonathan hunt has more. this was ugly. >> extraordinairextraordinary. we watched as the pictures came in from the scene of the crash. it was obvious there would be a high number of deaths and injuries. with the front of the bus crushed and ripped off where the front few rows of passengers would have been sitting.

witnesses said it was horrific. some of the witnesses jumping into action as first responders. let's listen here. >> a lot of people with injuries. the most minor to the most severe, which you can only imagine what most severe would be. so it was a lot of screaming. people just going to anybody for help. >> eight people confirmed dead at this point. when you look at the pictures, it was a miracle it wasn't higher. >> trace: what do we know about those injured? >> almost all 49 passengers needed medical help of some sort. ten remain in the hospital at the moment. two are children. doctors say they're dealing with a wide range of severe injuries. listen here. >> i can only talk in terms of

general injuries. they did include head injuries, multiple orthopedic injuries, including pelvic fractures, long bone fractures. several patients will be going to the operating room today or tomorrow. probably several of them will have a long road of recovery ahead. >> now, the national transportation safety board is investigating. at this stage it looks like a tragic accident as a result of that blown tire. clearly officials will want to look at the state of the truck tires and how worn they were. greyhound put out a statement that said "we're fully cooperating with local authorities and will also complete an investigation of our own." the truck driver, by the way, incredibly was not badly hurt. he's obviously going to be a key witness. >> trace: the pictures are just astonishing to look at. jonathan hunt, thank you.

ahead, a quick recap of the headlines as we honor the queen of soul, aretha franklin and senator john mccain. these digestive issues can start in the colon and may be signs of an imbalance of good bacteria. phillips' colon health caps have this unique combination of probiotics to help replenish good bacteria. get four-in-one symptom defense. also try our delicious new probiotic gummies.

>> trace: back to the aretha franklin funeral, "american idol" winner, fantasia. watch. ♪

♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪

♪ ♪ ♪ ♪

♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> trace: the fantastic fantasia

paying tribute to her idol, aretha franklin. two american icons we said good-bye to this week. i'm trace gallagher in for shepard smith. "your world" with neil cavuto next. >> they printed my off the record. they said, president trump said off the record and they go on to this. i said this is a first. these are dishonorable people. i said in the end, it's okay. because at least canada knows how i feel. it's fine. it's fine. it's true. >> neil: well, not with us. canada's reaction short and sweet. talks are off. leaked remarks by the president about our neighbor to the north. briefly sending stocks south. by day's end where they left off. this as the toronto star publishes the president's off-the-record trade comments