>> investigating the investigators. as they look at a contempt on bill barr, they're look examining the origins of the mueller probe. welcome to news headquarters from washington, i'm kristin fisher. leland: welcome back. kristin: thanks. leland: it seems like so long ago. i'm leland vittert. and the attorney general telling fox news that the allegations that he lied to congress is, quote, laughable.

garrett tenney here to separate the talking points. >> bill barr did not seem concerned that the democrats are pushing to hold him in contempt. he called it part of the usual political circus playing out. in his first interview since becoming attorney general again, he told our bill hemmer he's been trying to get answers to questions how the trump russia probe got started and a lot of the answers don't add up. and he has more questions about what happened than when he started which is why he believes the investigations into the investigators are so important. >> if we're worried about foreign influence, for the very same reason we should be worried about whether government officials abuse their power and put their thumb on the scale. and so i'm not saying that happened, but i'm saying that we have to look at that. >> many top democrats argue that barr is simply trying to defend president trump with the investigations and this morning, congressman jamie raskin fired back at the attorney general's

explanation. >> the deep state conspiracy theory which the attorney general of the united states just advanced in that statement there which i had not seen before, is a classic right wing authoritarian propaganda move. it's a kind of stab in the back thesis that there are people inside the government who started all of this and concocted it and we know that that's an absolute fiction. >> the justice department is now overseeing a number of investigations looking into various aspects of the government's actions in the trump russia probe, one of those is contacted by the do j. inspector general looking into the fbi surveillance on trump associates. we may get nens a few weeks or may end up with more questions. leland: that seems to be the theme so far. garrett tenney, thanks. kristin: president trump's new immigration proposal is likely to face an uphill battle in congress even among the republican parties ranks and

with speaker nancy pelosi calling the plan dead on arrival. arrival. >> hi, kristin. citing migrants seeking ally-- asyl asylum, they would send them away from the border for processing, from border towns to cities across the country. they're looking at various locations that would house the migrants releasing them as they wait for immigration court hearings. they haven't identified specific locations, florida officials in broward county have been notified they could be receiving migrants. >> is it humanitarian to bring people that have no real connection here, have no shelter here, no way to provide theirselves from an area at least they're being provided for now, into an environment, and release them with no means of transportation? to me that's not humanitarian.

>> florida governor ron desantis, a vocal supporter of president trump plans to fight any plans that would send migrants from the southern border to south florida. he says florida cannot accommodate, quote, dumping migrants into florida and desantis thinks it will tax the state resources, health care, and law enforcement. >> this is not something that came down from the white house, this is something that came out of the agency and you know, sometimes this stuff happens and so, it's going to ultimately be something i'm going to have to talk with the president about. >> the interim border patrol sector chief in san diego says right now migrants are being flown to his location from texas. he says cbp is considering whether or not to add flights that could include the detroit, buffalo, and miami areas. kristin. kristin: thank you. leland. leland: pick up where jeff paul left off, from the home of barbecue and the member of the

homeland security committee emanuel cleaver. appreciate you being here on a saturday. all right, so we've got buffalo, detroit, south florida on that list that you just lettered from jeff paul. would you be okay with adding kansas city and missouri to that list? >> well, i think most of the cities in the nation would like to be welcoming to immigrants providing that we have the resources to accommodate them. i'm not in support of picking up immigrants at the border and then taking them to cities and letting them off buses. so, i think we have to have a strategy and arguing is not a strategy, so i think-- >> congressman, you've got thousands of people coming across the border all the time. strategy or not you've got to have some place to put them. now they're talking about building tent cities.

isn't it spreading them around a better idea? >> as i said i think that kansas city and many other cities would be welcoming. i certainly would be personally and would use whatever influence i had to create a welcoming environment. i'm just saying, all of a sudden we would have whatever number, thousands maybe, hundreds, and we want to be able to provide them with whatever they need to survive. i'm not sure that without a strategy and without knowing, you know, sometime in advance or preparation that we're going to be of any advantage to them. leland: well, you bring up a good point. the mayor of yuma, arizona has been on the program before and he says he's overwhelmed and declared state of emergency because of how many migrants came in. and what do you think garrett tenney talking about bill barr and that this is turned in a political circus, not worried about being held in contempt, on your side of the aisle, a

constitutional crisis. have the words been overhyped to where we're at? >> first of all, let me say i'm not a lawyer, but i can tell you that i think there are people who probably are celebrating all the chaos, putin is probably one of them. but i do think that you know, when we start-- i'm not sure we're in a constitutional crisis. i am sure that there is an infringement right now on the constitution. i think there's an i am pertinent response to the constitution by the president and i think that all the people celebrating the fact that nobody is allowed to come and testify before congress, they're essentially saying that no longer should article one be a factor in our lives. leland: eric holder was held in contempt of congress and the republic still survived. >> and i was there. leland: yeah. >> the difference of course, and

the difference of course is that i don't ever remember in our history where individuals were just prohibited from testifying before congress. and congress-- >> i don't think na attorney general barr has been prohibited from testifying. he said he would testify, but he wouldn't testify unless staffers question him rather than members of congress. that's on the side of what holder did, right? >> my understanding is that the attorney general said he would not testify with staffers. but keep in mind, we just had a hearing with a supreme court justice, a supreme court justice over on the senate side, the judiciary committee, where a former staffer or-- >> i guess my question. just to get back to the issues of rhetoric here. we're in a constitutional crisis because the attorney general says he won't testify in front of both staffers and committee members and asked the committee to pick one? that qualifies as a

constitutional crisis. >> i didn't use the term constitutional crisis, but we do have a serious problem, it's not just the attorney general, it's the president's son. leland: the president's son testified. even former staffers who the president is saying will not be allowed to testify. and so-- >> but-- >> essentially we're emasculating the title one creation of the founders. leland: congressman, i got the idea. i appreciate it. and come back and talk to us. as you pointed out, the issue on the immigration, finding places for these folks is not going away. when you start welcoming immigrants to kansas city let us know and we'll come and talk to you about it. >> well, unity is important and i'm one. people who believe instead of tearing the nation apart we've got to find out ways to bring them together. leland: i think that joe biden is going to talk about just that when he kicks off a rally.

>> good to see you. kristin: let's bring in the republican side. arizona congressman and house judiciary committee andy biggs, thanks for coming on. your colleague says what is happening is an infringement on the constitution by the president of the united states. i'm assuming you don't agree. >> what he's talking about, i guess, bill barr refuse today testify or provide documents and there's -- there's a legitimate oversight function that is constitutionally different to the legislative branch. we're on a fishing he expedition. they said this is all about finding evidence so they can impeach the president of the united states. that's no longer oversight. if you want to impeach him, put forward your resolution and go

about it that way. and representative cleaver is right in one sense, and that is that when eric holder was held in contempt, we're talking about a year and a half of investigative work and an attempt to get information from mr. holder that he refused to give. that's a completely different thing from trying to get 1.4 million documents within less than two weeks. so it's a big issue here, but it's not-- it's certainly certainly not a constitutional crisis or an impingement on the constitution. kristin: they want him to testify. do you want bob mueller to testify? >> there are things i would like to ask bob mueller. i'd like to talk about the instigation of the mueller investigation and how he got the fisa abuse-- mr. mu

mr. mueller-- >> they were talking he would come in june? >> i doubt it. >> i wasn't expecting such a short answer. don't usually get that. let' talk about immigration, the trump administration is considering sending some of these migrants at the border to other cities. i know you're pretty close to the border in arizona, but i'm curious if you would be comfortable with some of the migrants being transported to your district? >> well, believe it or not, they're already being transported to the phoenix metro area. thousands of them. and i got a kick out of representative cleaver saying, now, we just need some time, we just need some time to get this stuff together before we can do this in our city, in kansas city. think about this. what you've got going on is we're overrun in the arizona as a border state. yuma can't handle it, otera

county in new mexico can't handle it. we don't get ready for it. we're seeing hundreds released every day and 4,000 crossing the southern border every day. kristin: and so you would be okay with more coming into your district. >> no, kristin, we can't handle it. that's the point. and that's what ice and border patrol are saying. the border states are being overrun and really don't even have facilities. they're trying to find more facilities in maricopa county, but the churches, ngo's, city of phoenix has even told us they don't have any more resources. the city of phoenix is a big city, metro area about 5 million people and we're overtaxed and so, we need to spread this out throughout the country and we also need to take care of the border, and secure that border. kristin: kick, i want to ask you about the immigration plan that president trump put forward earlier this week. you support it or large suppo s supports-- parts of it.

a lot of your republican colleague do not or tempered in enthusiasm when talking about it. i'm curious, is there room for movement here? are people like you, president trump, could they convince some republicans to get behind it? >> yeah, i think there is. you know, i don't know anybody who's not for finding people and letting people in that are going to be the most helpful to this country. but especially because he keeps familial relations there's a significant portion of people who can come in that way. i think there's some movement, i think there's some negotiation to be had. i view this as a first step and i just-- my only issue, i don't want this discussion of legal immigration to distract from illegal immigration problems. kristin: so maybe some movement with republicans, as speaker pelosi says it's dead on arrival. i have a got to leave it there. leland: warnings to airliners,

iran, run the risk of being, quote, misidentified. jennifer griffin with us on this ominous warning. >> absolutely, ominous warning. a senior official briefed reporters the crisis is far from over. this is an incredibly serious situation, he said. we take it seriously and i can assure you they, the iranians should, too. with the u.s.s. abraham lincoln now in the gulf, u.s. officials say they've seen signs tehran is getting the message. some of the missiles that they say iran had loaded onto at least two ships have been removed. that according to defense officials. meantime, foreign passport holders working with exxon-mobile have started evacuationing an oil field in basra, and that follows from the embassy in baghdad, the warning to the flights, the u.s.s. vince

sent mistake an iranian passenger jet for a war plane, and the vincent was protecting. and president trump is angry with his national security team. >> they put out so many false messages that iran is totally confused. i don't know, that might be a good thing. >> the president has offered to negotiate with the iranians, a message delivered through the swiss, who represent the u.s. in tie ran. the u.s. pulled out of the nuclear deal a year ago and listed the iranian guard corps as a terrorist group, raising fears that iraq could be the site of a proxy war between the u.s. and iran. secretary of state pompeo reportedly told iraqi leaders you're either with us or stand out of the way. some lawmakers received this,

what led the u.s. to believe that iran was going to use iraq. and secretary obama, and others on tuesday, leland. leland: what are your sources telling about the intelligence that the iranians were looking for a preemptive strike on u.s. interests? >> i can tell you that the military believes that they had several threats. the request to move the abraham lincoln and descend the b-52 bombers, they mobilized them in hours from louisiana to the golf. that's quick movement for the u.s. military. u.s. central command believed they had several threat streams, including conferences with sulmani telling shia groups to attack in iraq and satellite photos that have not been declassified, but which they claim showed missiles. leland: you make the point that

you move b-52's within 50 hours, the abraham moves that was only two weeks early. all the things that the u.s. military's not doing. we're not seeing a massive buildup in the middle east. you don't see ships headed over with the divisions of tanks and seeing them lined up at fort bragg sending the delta force there. none of these things are happening. >> there are certain things we don't see that are happening in terms of preps. and even the leak of 120,000 troops going to the middle east, that was really floated out there to give a sense that we're serious. you really have a sense, i think, as the pentagon reporter right now, that we are being used as part of the messaging. and so, what the reality is, i do believe that the military themselves believe that they saw worrying signs. with as that a misread on the part of the iranians thinking that the u.s. was about to strike? there are some reports this week that this is-- this was miscommunication and that the intelligence has been a

bit confused. but what i can tell you is that it doesn't seem like the tension is ratcheting down given some statements from the white house in the last 24 hours. leland: at least not yet. we'll watch through the weekend. jennifer griffin, thanks so much. kristin. kristin: vice-president joe biden is set to speak in the city of brotherly love in less than an hour. we'll take you done to philly ahead. alright, i brought in ensure max protein... ...to give you the protein you need with less of the sugar you don't (grunti)g i'll take that. (cheering) 30 grams of protein and 1 gram of sugar ensure. for strength and energy. safe drivers shouldnt have to pay as much for insurance... as not safe drivers! that's why esurance has drivesense.® the safer you drive, the more you save. although i'm not really driving right now that would be unsafe. when insurance is affordable, it's surprisingly painless.

do you (low battery sound.) want a charge? yeah (battery charging.) ♪ how ya like that? ♪ how ya like that? ♪ how ya like that? ♪ how ya like that? ♪ how ya like that? ♪ what you think of me now? thank you so much. (battery charging.) ♪ how ya like that? ♪ what you think of me now? ♪ how ya like that? ♪ what you think of me now?

the wifi that set just raised the bar again. introducing xfinity xfi advantage. it comes with everything you love about xfi. the best speed, coverage and control. but it doesn't stop there, you also get enhanced network security, safer browsing, and more. plus it helps to optimize your network's performance. giving you the best coverage from attic to basement. so you can focus on streaming your favorites. not finding a signal.

make the best wifi even better,with xfi advantage. simple, easy, awesome. >> on the campaign trail, philadelphia, pennsylvania, 12:22 eastern awaiting former vice-president joe biden who is going to kick off his first campaign rally in the city of brotherly love, united on the streets. perhaps a preview of the former vice-president's message. bryan llenas standing by as the crowd fills this there, though not perhaps as big of a crowd as the vice-president might have liked. >> hi, leland. well, the crowd is still coming in here. we're in downtown philadelphia. he's expected to speak in about an hour. i will say this is a very fitting setting for the former vice-president. he was born just two hours away from philadelphia, in scranton, pennsylvania. this is, of course, the birthplace of american democracy and also what he's really doing is sending a message that he is

the candidate that could win those voters that went over to president trump in 2016, those blue collar, working class folks who voted for the president and he thinks by proving to folks he could win pennsylvania he could win those folks back to you -- back. take a look at the quinnipiac poll, he has a double-digit lead over president trump in pennsylvania. and that's the largest of any of the democratic contenders. and we have in philadelphia, this is senator chris coons of delaware, you're holding the seat that the vice-president held for so many years. explain what you think, what you expect to hear from the vice-president, former vice-president? >> well, i expect we are going to hear from joe biden, very optimistic, very positive message about his campaign and how he really hopes to bring back the strength the middle class in pennsylvania and the

country. we know him initially as scranton joe, delaware's joe and then the nation's vice-president and i think as the most compelling candidate for president on behalf of my part of the democratic party. >> already, we're seeing shots of progressive candidates, going after biden. there are thoughts he's not progre progressive enough to win this election. >> joe biden knows more world leaders and more personal experience in global affairs, in foreign policy than any other candidate running for president. he's someone who served as vice-president for eight years and i know he'll be running on the record of the obama-biden administration. for those who say that's not progressive enough, i'd ask what they were able to accomplish so far. some of them have served as long as he has and yet, can't point to the same sorts of accomplishments, whether it's in advancing lbgtq rights, climate

change and and i think we'll see him running in the general election. >> lots of talks about vice-presidential pick and some are talking about kamala harris from california being a great vp pick and she shot back, that biden would be a good vp pick for her. what do you think? >> my respect for her on the committee, she's agile and turn of phrase on her part. it's too early to talk about who is who's running mate. polls go up and down. as president trump learned in his race for the presidency, there were lots of times when certain candidates were counted in, counted out and things ultimate i will turned out differently than initially expected to. i think that joe biden will be a strong candidate through this entire race, but i don't think it's time for us to talk about any other candidates joining him on a future ticket. >> reporter: thank you for

joining us, senator coons. leland you heard it there, senator coons one of the first to endorse the former vice-president and he's about to speak in a few moments. leland: and part of the speech, we're hearing that the former vice-president would say he would be president to everyone and backed -- we'll be back to philadelphia when the former vice-president takes the stage. bryan, thanks. kristin: president trump lifting steel and aluminum tariffs on canada and mexico, as the trade war with china faces an uncertain future. for insight, let's turn to the former trade representative during george w. bush and bill clinton's administrations and senior trade advisor. thank you for providing your insight. i want to start talking about joe biden. he made controversial comments

two weeks ago saying that he believed that china was not big competition for the united states and was not a threat to the u.s. economy. your thoughts. >> i think i know where former vice-president biden is coming from, which is a different take than the trump administration has taken with respect to the trade negotiations, but china is the big 600-pound gorilla for taking on our economy and hence the reason why the president, president trump's administration has taken these 301 actions and pressing the chinese for a trade deal. kristin: we saw the attempt to make a trade deal fall apart and then president trump sauys he's going to meet with x jinping at the g20. and believes that he will be able to tell the american people if he's able to reach a deal with china in three, four weeks.

do you think it's a realistic time frame? >> i think it's a realistic possibility. and i think we're coming off a week, with the announcement last night and then the whole idea that when we thought we had a china deal a week, almost a week ago and yet, the administration's made very clear we're going to be back at the negotiating table as early as next week, i'm optimistic that that three week to four-week time frame up to the g20 is a time frame that they could possibly reach a deal. kristin: i that it's good news that you think that for all the farmers and companies feeling the pinch, but now a lot of companies are we're at the point where it's going to be felt and the tariffs are going to be felt by the consumers, macy's and walmart coming out. pop up a statement by the cfo who said increased tariffs will increase prices to are consumers, and that kind of contrasts something that president trump tweeted earlier this week. he said there's no reason for the u.s. consumer to pay the

tariffs, which take effect on china today, that's what he said when the tariffs went into effect. so which is it? are consumers going to, you know, who is going to pay this? >> consumers will pay the increased cost because what the tariffs are in effect, are taxes. and tariffs hit consumers because producers raise costs when they are hit with paying those higher taxes at the border and that's just the reality. what i fear is that the next tranche of tariffs that may go into effect as early as july, the tranche four tariffs will be the most detrimental because they'll hit what i call the big box store, having the big box store effect, which is all consumer items in those big box stores will be subject to the hike in 25% tariffs if they go into effect. >> and that's happening at the time that parents and families

are doing back to school shopping. >> precisely. >> the consumers will definitely feel it. >> through july through the summer and into the fall, yes. kristin: let's hope it doesn't come to that, but we appreciate your predictions nonetheless. thank you so much. >> thank you, kristin. kristin: leland. leland: a great conversation there. we check back in philadelphia as we await former vice-president joe biden, we'll see if he mentions tariffs, china and the american dream. break down his message when we come back. with licensed agents available 24/7. it's not just easy. it's having-a-walrus-in-goal easy! roooaaaar! it's a walrus! ridiculous! yes! nice save, big guy! good job duncan! way to go! [chanting] it's not just easy. it's geico easy. oh, duncan. stay up. no sleepies.

what you need and so much more. at wayfair, you'll find just it's geico easy. you get to spend less time searching and more time loving every room, even the ones you never thought could look good. you get great deals on the things you need and actually want. you get fast and free shipping on thousands of items and finds for every home, and every style, at every price. that's what you get when you've got wayfair. so shop now!

let's see, aleve is than tylenol extra strength. and last longer with fewer pills. so why am i still thinking about this? i'll take aleve. aleve. proven better on pain. if you have a garden you know, weeds are lowdown little scoundrels. draw the line with roundup. the sure shot wand extends with a protective shield to target weeds precisely and kill them right down to the root. roundup brand. trusted for over 40 years. >> all right. live pictures back to philadelphia, as we await the former vice-president, a nod to his slogan, or perhaps his messaging on these big jumbot n jumbotro jumbotrons. united is his message. we'll see how that plays across the country. and michael knowles on podcast where you listen, daily wire,

and other great places to listen to mr. knowles. the last time you were with us, michael, you were talking about julian castro who was announcing his run that day and you said that that announcement was about as significant as what you had for breakfast. we'll let the viewers decide how true your prognostications were. what do you think of the vice-president's race, more significant than your breakfast order? >> i think much more significant than my breakfast order. my prediction is correct, because until you said his name, i had forgotten. and the vice-president, when you look at the national polls, the individual polls, michigan, wisconsin, he's up 8 to 10 points over trump if the election were today, joe biden will win possibly in a landslide. leland: it's almost like we planned this segment because we actually have one of those polls

from pennsylvania, the former vice-president's home state. and he's up by almost ten points, depending on which poll you look at over president trump. what has happened to all the blue collar voters that slipped from obama to trump, now flipping back to biden? where is the-- where has the republicans lost their way on this? >> well, joe biden is going into this race right now looking pretty clean. he's been out of politics for a few years, nobody has really been attacking him for anything other than giving people back massages and smelling their hair. so he's going in with some advantage. nobody has hit him on his weaknesses. he's a liar, he's something of a unctuous, and corrupt in some of his son's dealings with china and ukraine. leland: i would say significant

allegations, i'm not sure any have been proven yet. >> fair enough. leland: and the going thought in politics, you don't hit somebody on their weaknesses, hit them on their strengths. joe biden's strength is the eyed idea to connect to the middle class, and rides the amtrak from delaware and talk to somebody in an ice cream shop better than anybody else. his message when he takes the stage is president for everyone. he's framing this as biden versus trump and not talking about the nomination for the democratic party. do you feel as though that's a little premature or everyone get the graphics going of biden versus trump? >> certainly it's pro premature, there are 22 candidates in this race and probably 22 more before it's over. you want to hit him on connection to voters. the other strength he's campaigning on he has so much

experience been in politics for 50 years, he's been in office since he was 26 years old. and i think this is the real place that eventually president trump could hit him on if he wins the nomination, which is that in all of these 50 years, joe biden does not have a banner accomplishment to his name. he's been in office for 50 years, what has he done? donald trump's been in office for two years and had a relatively very successful presidency. i think that's where you'll be able to see the distinction. leland: and also, it seems as though the president is laying out trying to draw the distinction on china, and we hear china, china, china and we know that mr. biden down played that before. we'll check the prognostications next time we have you on and see if you're still batting 100. >> good to see you, leland. leland: catch fox news sunday tomorrow, chris wallace has an interview with candidate amy

klobuchar, check your listings for town and panel. and chris is going to moderate a town hall with pete buttigieg, you don't want to miss that, how the media is covering the 2020 field. tomorrow, 11 a.m. eastern. >> a dangerous load of ammo gets detonated near a busy california highway. the full story when we come back. that's a blazer? that's a chevy blazer? aww, this is dope. this thing is beautiful. i love the lights. oh man, it's got a mean face on it. it looks like a piece of candy. look at the interior. this is nice. this is my sexy mom car. i would feel like a cool dad. it's just really chic. i love this thing. it's gorgeous. i would pull up in this in a heartbeat. i want one of these. that is sharp. the all-new chevy blazer. speaks for itself. i don't know who they got to design this but give them a cookie and a star.

we're family. we'd do anytbut this time...her. those bonds were definitely tested. frog leg, for my baby brother don't frogs have like, two legs? so they should have two of these? since i'm active duty and she's family, i was able to set my sister up with a sweet membership from navy federal. if you hold it closer, it looks bigger. eat your food my big sis likes to make tiny food. and i'm okay with that. navy federal credit union. our members, are the mission. on a john deere x300 series mower. because seasons change but true character doesn't. wow, you've outdone yourself this time. hey, what're neighbors for? it's beautiful. run with us. search "john deere x300" for more. that's why with dell small business technology advisors. you'll get tailored product solutions, expert tech advice and one-on-one partnership. call an advisor today at 877-buy-dell. get up to 45% off on select computers. ♪

>> you do not see this every day. there it goes. friday bomb squads blew up the live ammunition from an f-16 fighter jet that crashed through the roof of a warehouse in southeast los angeles. the crash happened one day earlier. the pilot reported hydraulic problems. you can see the hole in the warehouse, and lost control of the aircraft. there were no serious injuries and we're told the pilot is in good condition. w

wow. kristin: boeing is now saying that it's completed that software update for its 737 max planes in the wake of a congressional hearing with the acting f.a.a. administrator about the aircraft. for more on this we're bringing in rob mark, senior editor at flying magazine and publisher of jetline.com. rob mark, thank you for coming in. let's start with what boeing is saying, they're saying they fixed the update. is that enough to clear the 737 max to get up and flying? >> not by a long shot. the f.a.a. is under pressure from congress that they may have given boeing a little too much leeway in the early stages of the development of this airplane and there's worldwide pressure on boeing and f.a.a. to make sure this is really going to fix

the problem. kristin: and so, you know, in addition to the software issues, some members of congress, during this hearing this week, were very critical of the training for the pilots and some of the pilots themselves. in fact, they blamed the pilots, some lawmakers, for the ethiopian and indonesian crashes. do you agree with that line of thinking? >> not really. i think what we always find in an accident it's not usually one event, it's a chain of events. yes, the pilots were there in the airplane trying to wrestle control of the airplane back, you know, but again, they're not here to defend themselves, but again, it's only a piece of the puzzle. we didn't even know that this system that went crazy even existed until after the lion air crash last year. kristin: there were just so many concerns that were brought up in this hearing and i want to share one more of them with you, and then get your take on the other

side of it. it's from congressman sam graves of missouri. listen to this. >> that's what scares me, in all of this, is climbing on an aircraft, on an airline, you know, that is outside the u.s. jurisdiction. i know what we have in the u.s. and i know what we're capable of and i know the quality of our pilots and the quality and what they have to go through to get to that point. kristin: he's essentially saying that he potentially some day would be fine with getting on planes that are checked and certified and you know, checked out by the f.a.a. not not so much getting op flights that are originating from outside the united states. is that a legitimate concern in your mind? >> well, i think everybody that is involved in aviation knows that the training and the regulation of u.s. carriers, of western europe, australia, parts of asia, are absolutely top-notch, they're the same.

but there are places in the world that have, you know, less than spectacular safety records. there are some of the traffic in africa, some parts of asia, but again, that's the regulation on a local basis. i think we all just have to kind of, you know, look at the airline, we're thinking about flying on, and not simply choose the cheapest when we're outside of our region of comfort. kristin: here we go headed into memorial day weekend, the start of the busy summer travel season. how much is this, the grounding of all of these planes, going to impact travelers? or has that loss already sort of been absorbed by the airlines? >> oh, i think it's going to have an effect. just in the last month i've been on two different airlines and i've had two different flights just canceled at the last minute. it takes some scrambling, but unfortunately, if you want a system that's safe, that stays safe and we know we have some weaknesses right now that we're trying to address, we're just

going to have to put up with it. kristin: i think that folks are okay with a few delays if it means staying safe. thank you so much. >> you betcha. kristin: leland. leland: the fbi's new push to track down fugitive cop killers. we'll be right back.

as the one who is always trapped beneath the duvet i'm begging you... take gas-x. your tossing and turning isn't restlessness, it's gas! gas-x relieves pressure, bloating and discomfort... fast! so we can all sleep easier tonight.

>> welcome back. this is the last day of national police week where law enforcement across the country comes together to honor those killed in the line of duty. chief intelligence correspondent catherine herridge tell us how the fbi is trying to bring their killers to justice. we want to honor those officers who have fallen or injured in the line of duty. >> and so what floor of this in the bureau. >> this is the home of our investigative division. >> amy hess, an executive assistant director at fbi is leading an effort to raise awareness about crimes against law phone rment. >> we've launched a campaign this we cannot only to try and identify and locate the fugitives, but we also want to try to bring renewed focus to the unsolved cases. >> what trends are you seeing? >> 55 officers were feloniously

assaulted in 2018, that's up from the year before. and what's more concerning is the number of ambushes. >> the fbi reports 11 police ambushes last year, a troubling spike. >> we've had officers, jason elliss in kentucky, simply going home for the evening after his shift and he encountered debris, a tree limb on the exit ramp. he gets out of the vehicle to move the tree limb and someone shoots and kills him. >> and you're hoping tore leads to act on? >> we have a couple of cases dating back to the 1970's where we had in two separate incidents, we had police officers who were killed by individuals who subsequently fled to cuba. >> what's the take away for the public? >> we have a link to the officer down memorial page and links to other cases and if they have any information that might help us or that they think might help us, don't hesitate to pick up the phone. it's tearing at all of us, the fabric of the entire family when

one is lost. >> in washington, kathericather herrid herridge, fox news. kristin: former vice-president joe biden expected to take the stage in philadelphia at any moment. bri . >> he's taken a lesson from president trump, he'll make his kickoff in the city of brotherly love next. lstate. and with claimrateguard they won't raise your rates just because of a claim. that's why you're my favorite... i know. are you in good hands?

but prevagen helps your brain with an ingredient originally discovered... in jellyfish. in clinical trials, prevagen has been shown to improve short-term memory. prevagen. healthier brain. better life.

as number of competitors are relaunching their own campaigns in an effort to try to pull away from the pack. it is a tall order in a field that large. welcome to america's news headquarters from washington. i'm kristin fisher. leland: there's about or perhaps even more 2020 dems than there are -- [laughter] leland: bide on the take the stage in a few minutes. there's a choir, we will keep an eye on that. looked at his speech, prepared remarks, talking about being the president for everybody, talking about being united, bryan llenas on the ground there in philadelphia, if you look bryan

there's big jumbotrons, that seems, bryan of a preview of how biden wants to frame this, correct? >> that's exactly right, united is the keyword today and we saw on the excerpts that have been released for speech. as a matter of fact, let's look at the excerpt that is we've now gotten from what we expect to hear from the former vice president in his speech at any moment, quote, if the american people want a president to add to our division, to lead with clinch fist, close hand and hard heart to demonize opponents and spew hatred, they don't need me, they already have a president who does just that, i'm running to offer our country, democrats, republicans and independents a different path, the latest quinnipiac poll shows that biden has 11-point lead over president in crucial battleground state over pennsylvania. biden is the only democratic candidate to hold double-digit lead in this state.

the same quinnipiac shows that 70% of pennsylvanians nonwhite voters would support the democratic candidate over a republican and that's important because in order for biden to win he's going to have to increase black voter turnout here in philadelphia which fell short in 2016 for hillary clinton. not just biden, any democrat nominee, eventual nominee would have to do just that. trump won less than 1 percentage point since 1988 and the latest fox news polling, though, show that is biden's lead over the other democratic contenders is growing. he's at 35% up from 31% in march. senator bernie sanders is a distant second with 17% down from 23% and as sanders poll numbers decrease, attacks against biden have increased and this week sanders criticized biden for taking middle-ground approach for climate change that isn't progressive enough and

sanders campaign, biden doesn't want to speak ill of democratic candidates, we are seeing progressives and others taking shots on biden, we will see if he ratchets up the talk during speech or going to stay true to what he said he's going to do which is keep the attention and the focus on trump. >> that's the real advantage of being the front runner, you don't have to punch down as much as you can focus on the general than you have to do on winning the primaries. i'm interested in that crowd, bryan, as you talk to folks there, are these folks who are committed and they are trying to figure out which democratic candidates they will get behind? >> the people i've spoken to are fans of former vice president of joe biden, it's a beautiful day, you can do a lot of different things in philadelphia right now. leland: good day. >> these people have chosen to come out here and stand and listen to former vice president who has already been out there, we saw him at the pittsburgh

rally, we saw him here speaking to people over the last few things, from what i've gathered already, they see biden as the person who is most likely to beat trump. this is about beating trump, that's what i've heard from the people that i've spoken so far. >> real quick, have you met anybody who voted for president trump in 2016 and now i'm team biden for 2020? >> i have not. but hopefully biden, yeah, biden -- i haven't seen it here but that's what biden wants to do. leland: he's trying to those crowds, especially the firefighters you pointed out in pittsburgh. bryan llenas on the ground, bryan, we will come to you as former vice president takes the stage, thanks, kristin. >> all right, so for more on, this let's bring in political panel, former communication's director for health care at the department of health and human services, megyn smith and democratic strategist and

millennial nathan ruben. as i'm watching those images of the stage where joe biden is about to speak, i can't help to wonder why he didn't do that and give a speech like that with a good-size crowd, nice sunshine, big banners projecting message, why didn't he do that for official campaign launch? >> hi, kristin, for the fast few weeks joe biden has been going around the country talking to voters and hearing their concerns and talking about his vision for the campaign and for the country and one thing that's been totally clear is two different worlds and that is the dc twitter and actual american primary voters and dc twitter and the media have totally written biden off before he began and underestimated him and guess what, american voters and

democratic primary voters love him and they trust him and that's why you're seeing him lead in double digits against match-up against president trump. >> very large lead in the polls right now, nathan, let me ask you, the vice president has said repeatedly that he does not want to attack other democrats in the race but we saw, you know, things get testy between a few candidates, senator kamala harris said that the 1994 crime bill that biden supported did contribute in mass incarceration and senator bernie sanders said that biden is not one of the most progressive democrats. still, are we begin to go hit the point where we are going see the claws come out in the democratic field? >> well, i think just like with any other campaign, whoever is up in front has target on their back and that's why you are starting to see some of these, i guess, aggressive comments coming out those who are

trailing vice president joe biden, i agree with the idea that people in the base of the democratic party may have not have anticipated the support that vice president biden but to formerly, the demographics of the democratic party are older, white, less college degrees than people would think. i understand the support for vice president biden but i think if you look at the poll again, there are 3 people who have improved on their numbers since the last poll and that's mayor pete buttigieg, elizabeth warren and vice president biden, i think the 3 that i just mentioned will continue to rise, it'll be interesting primary. >> let's talk about mayor pete buttigieg since you bringing it up, town hall for him on fox news tomorrow for him. mayor, what does mayor pete need to do tomorrow night to continue to keep up with that momentum?

>> sure, so he's incredibly impressive candidate, run a smart campaign. i think it's an incredibly smart move that he's holding town hall with fox after having another all-star moment in town hall and this week he rolled out a number of policies and he did those within the context of 3 key values, of freedom, security and democracy, so i care about health care a lot, so instead of just announcing, hey, here is my health care plan which i'm really excited for him to do dig at fox's town hall tomorrow night, he couched that in the context of freedom. he's talking about why you can't have freedom if you're worried about not being able to access health care because you're going to lose your house or you can't eat because you're paying so much for health care, so i think we are going to see him talk about -- >> all right. >> all of the policies that he's rolling out within the values

that he's been talking about for the past few months. >> i have to leave it there. thank you so much. be shuirn tomorrow at 7:00 p.m. eastern town hall with mayor pete buttigieg, chris wallace will be moderating, it's going to be -- i think it's going to be feisty, i think a god exchange. >> pretty interesting. >> chris also has exclusive interview with minnesota senator and presidential candidate amy klobuchar tomorrow on fox news sunday, check local listings for time and channel, busy day for chris wallace tomorrow. >> busy, indeed, immigration playing huge part of 2020 presidential race, you imagine that coming up at town hall as well especially this proposal by the trump administration to deal with the overcrowded shelters at the southern border, now the plan is to potentially relocate migrant families to cities around the country, jeff paul with us on how this is going to work and what cities are on the list, hi, jeff. >> hi, leland, the plans are still developing but some law enforcement officials in south

florida saying they've been notified they could start receiving migrants, sheriffs in broward, notified their communities could see up to 1,000 migrants per month in 2 weeks, border officials saying at the moment they're only developing plans to fly migrant families away from the southern border. cities across the country as they wait for their immigration court hearings, florida governor ron desantis who is a vocal supporter of president trump says his state cannot accommodate, quote, dumping migrants into florida and will fight any such plans. >> this was not something that came down from the white house, this was something that came out of the agencies. and, you know, times this stuff -- this stuff happens and so it's going to ultimately be something i'm going to talk with the president about. >> well, governor desantis feels the move could tax state's resources, not all politicians share the views, missouri congressman is on the house homeland security committee

speaking of fox news about an hour ago, he's not against migrants coming into his community, but there needs to be a specific plan before that happens. >> kansas city and many other cities will be becoming, i certainly would be certainly and would use whatever i had to create a welcoming environment, i'm not sure that without a strategy and without knowing, you know, some time in advance in preparation that we would be advantage to them. >> the interim border patrol sector chief in san diego says migrants are willing flown into his location from texas but added cdp is still considering whether or not to add flight that is could include the detroit, buffalo and miami areas. leland. leland: already phoenix has become overcrowded with the amount of migrants that have been moved up there. jeff paul with us from our west coast bureau whether he recollects watch this as the plans develop, jeff, thanks so

much. kristin. >> as tensions rise between the u.s. and iran the federal aviation administration is warning commercial airlines flying over the persian golf and planes run the risk of being, quote, misidentified, kitty logan joins us with that and more, katie. >> hi, kristin, the flights have not been rerouted, airlines are being asked to show caution in that region. amid the rising tensions interesting to note that iran's foreign minister today emphatically said that iran does not want a war with the u.s. and also something that president trump has said, he said also that he does not want a war with iran but what we are seeing some sense of military build-up in the region. abraham lincoln in northern arabian sea and forces to be on high alert. there are some obvious concerns about potential u.s.-iran conflict.

iran also talking tough in recent days saying that no country should have the illusion, it's accused the u.s. government of politically game-playing but president trump says iran poses a threat to u.s. troops and interest in the region. interesting to note also today american oil workers employed by exxon mobile have began evacuating from iraq, iraq could get in conflict with u.s. and iran. no immediate danger to staff, they've put extra security measures in place, worked on those continuing but also in iraq the u.s. has previously asked all nonessential staff to lead after attacks on all tankers in the gulf which iran is suspected of carrying out. iran denies any involvement.

, of course, relations have soured between u.s. and iran since the u.s. pulled out of the 2016 nuclear deal and since then, the u.s. has, of course, imposed additional sanctions on iran, kristin. >> kitty logan, thank you, leland. leland: with that former cia station chief head agency middle east operation daniel hoffman, can't think of anybody better to talk about this with, reports now that the iranians have unloaded the missiles from their boats that started the whole crisis in the beginning, encouraging sign or too early? >> no, encouraging sign. i think iran is trying to deescalate, stated publicly that iran has no interest whatsoever with war with the united states. let's remember that this began between iran threatened enrich uranium to levels if they did not receive sanctions within 60 days, that accompanied other threats in europe about collaboration of flow of my grents and drugs into the middle

east from the middle east to europe and the threat of kinetic action against the united states. that's what caused concern. >> you think about -- there was a lot of bluster in term of the reaction, we will move the abraham lincoln, turns out it was going to middle east two weeks early, we will move cable -- capable bombers, this is massive military build-up by the united states or massive response in. >> no, the one thing i learned the department of defense plans for every kind of scenario, when something goes sideways they pull plan off the shelves and present to the president for executive decisions, i think without -- >> fair to say this isn't the red alert plan, this is the let's get ready plan or let's send a message plan? >> this was a clear message of deterrence to iran, if you take a shot at us with shiite proxy malitia, there would be a

response. >> one way iranians often respond is with massive public demonstrations which are generally sort of dial-up, dial down the anger by not revolutionary guard but radical elements there. what do you make of the fact that on friday there was no mass death to america, death to israel protest in tehran? >> frankly not a whole lot, i think they could pull the card out when they need to, they are portraying the united states as the aggressor, that's for a couple of reasons, first as negotiating tactic with the europeans and the chinese, let's remember the foreign ministers is in china trying to negotiate relief from sanctions with iran's largest trading partner but the other thing about iran is they want to make the united states out to be the cause, not their own policy. >> reporting that right before the iran nuclear deal with the iranians near collapse, the sanctions have gotten it back to that point yet or are we still a

little bit away? >> i think that the best pundits that i follow and the best analysts would argue that the iranian economy is worse off now than it was then. they are in free fall, their currency is in free fall but regardless, i think what matters most their population had rising expectations when the deal was signed and now we are seeing that it's not working out so well for them. >> so could you read this as iran really hasn't been in headlines much, north korea getting so much of the attention and now iran sort of throws temper tantrum in a way to get attention and get a payoff in order to turn the tensions down? >> i would argue this was anticipated. look, the sanctions, we've got maximum pressure, this is how they do it by threatening us and a little bit nuclear black hail to europeans and we are responding with deterrence, what i see going forward, diplomacy with european allies and continued deterrence. leland: daniel hoffman to talk about in a region that you know all too well and spent a lot of

time, good to see you. >> thank you. leland: kristin. >> stunning victory, australia's conservative prime minister scott morrison wins first full-term in office and party third term, opponent who had been favored to win form early conceding just earlier today. >> while there's still millions of vote to count, an important to be finalized, and so in national interest short while ago, i called scott morrison and congratulate him. >> prime minister morrison is vow to go lower taxes and improve the economy and calling his win, quote, a miracle.

leland: somebody hopes to be giving victory speech here in, what, 16 months or so, former vice president joe biden takes the stage in philadelphia. we are back to talk about his message and how he is framing this already as biden versus trump. 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, control is possible.

♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ applebee's new loaded fajitas. now that's eatin' good in the neighborhood.

>> faith in your life as you carry faith in service to your fellow americans, you will be strengthening the foundation of america itself. [applause] >> god bless -- >> vice president mike pence giving words of encouragement to class of taylor university and evangelical school in indiana, pence is one of many names delivering remarks at college commencements. collective and collaborative approach to, quote, creating more for those college grads. ♪ >> washington still digesting the first tv interview of attorney general bill barr, he told fox news that he plans to get to the bottom of the origins of the mueller probe, garrett

tenney with us, not universally loved direction but certainly party behind it. >> it was interesting, he's not surprised that they are going after and even called the charge that he lie today congress laughable. in an interview with bill hemmer, ag said that democrats are likely going after him because they are worried about his investigations into the beginnings of the trump-russia probe might turn up and despite criticisms from the left that he's trying to protect the president, barr said he's concerned by the lack of answers he's gotten about the government's actions leading up to and during the russia investigation. >> no one has really looked at it. i think there's a misconception out there that we know a lot about what happened. the fact of the matter is, bob mueller did not look at the government's activities, he was looking at whether or not the trump campaign had conspired

with the russians and not looked at the program and we have a number of investigations underway that touched upon it. >> barr has more questions now than when he started and one possible reason the trump-russia probe was handed outside and senior intelligence of the community were handling and most no longer in the government, one of those is former fbi director james comey who is criticizing barr's investigation tweeting the ag should stop slamming his own department, if there are bad facts, show us and then tell us what you found. ag must act like the leader of the department of justice, an organization based on truth, donald trump had enough spokes people. barr also said that this kind of criticism from democrats and the presidents is actually one to have very reasons that he took this job in the first place, unlike others it doesn't bother them and plans to do his job either way.

>> quite cool -- >> he's been around the block. >> he has for many years. we will watch as this develops through the weekend, thanks. >> former vice president joe biden is set to take the stage at rally in philadelphia any minute now. we will take you there live coming up as not safe drivers! that's why esurance has drivesense.® the safer you drive, the more you save. although i'm not really driving right now that would be unsafe. when insurance is affordable, it's surprisingly painless. our mission is to provide complete, balanced nutrition for strength and energy! whoo-hoo! great-tasting ensure. with nine grams of protein and twenty-six vitamins and minerals. ensure, for strength and energy.

and twenty-six vitamins and minerals. webut some of us turn outhose dreams...... into action... the bookers. the doers. the 'hit that confirmation button and let's go!'- ers! because bookers know that the perfect place to stay... is right there for the booking. be a booker at booking.com the world's #1 choice for booking accommodations. the doctor's office might mejust for a shot.o but why go back there when you can stay home with neulasta® onpro? strong chemo can put you at risk of serious infection.

in a key study neulasta® reduced the risk of infection from 17% 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. if you'd rather be home ask your doctor about neulasta® onpro. pay no more than $5 per dose with copay card. featuring three new dishes that are planked-to-perfection. feast on new cedar-plank lobster & shrimp. or new colossal shrimp & salmon with a citrusy drizzle. tender, smoky, and together on one plank...

...but not for long- so hurry in! what's going on? it's the 3pm slump. should have had a p3. oh yeah. should have had a p3. need energy? get p3. with a mix of meat, cheese and nuts. iand i don't add up the years. but what i do count on... is staying happy and healthy. so, i add protein, vitamins and minerals to my diet with boost®. boost® high protein nutritional drink has 20 grams of protein, along with 26 essential vitamins and minerals your body needs. all with guaranteed great taste. and now try new boost® peaches and creme natural flavor. with 27 vitamins and minerals and 10 grams of protein. boost®. be up for life™. when it comes to the quality of our cars: the highest. it's why only 1 in 10 cars we look at qualify to sell on our site. if it's been in a reported accident, we won't sell it. and at our state-of-the-art facilities

our ase certified mechanics roll up their sleeves and get to it. inspecting, dialing-in, and fine tuning every single car inside and out, bringing all of it up to our high standards. by the time we're done, our cars are beyond "certified." they're carvana certified. so whether you have it delivered or pick it up, we do it all so you can rest easy. leland: former vice president joe biden kicking off campaign rally at the iconic philadelphia museum of art. is that where the rocky stairs are? >> you're asking the wrong person. that's definitely where the rocky stairs are. wewe are waiting the former vice president's remarks, we will listen to remarks when former vice president takes stage and expect today sort of try to build this as race already between him and president donald trump saying in part that he wants to be a president for everyone, back to philadelphia as it happens.

♪ >> president trump is set to have a pretty quiet weekend here in dc after a week of making headlines with new border proposal and new trade deal with china, excuse me, canada and méxico, not china, that's the deal that everybody is waiting on, ellison barber live at the white house with more. >> hey, kristin, quiet to busy week, president trump ended the week by lifting some tariffs on key allies, the u.s. and china have been in an escalating trade fight but on friday president trump announced that the u.s. reached an agreement with canada and méxico to lift mayor tariffs on steel and aluminum import, canada and méxico agree today get rid of retaliatory tariffs they had imposed on u.s. goods. >> we have a great relationship with canada and the prime minister, we have a great relationship, but they've been charging us extremely high tariffs as much as 285% or more for our agricultural products.

the barrier to our farmers being able to do business with them, to our farmers being able to sell product in there, so that deal is going to be a fantastic deal for our country and hopefully congress will approve the u.s.-mca quickly. >> all of this came on the heels of the president once again making waves on immigration, merit-base immigration plan, house speaker nancy pelosi says is dead on arrival in the house, here is president trump speaking to steve hilton. >> we are letting -- we have catch and release, you have to catch and you have to by law release or you have to take them to a court. nobody has a court system, somebody walks into the country, other countries. >> your plan has details in it that would change that? >> tremendous details. it's good a fair asylum system, the asylum system is a disaster

right now. >> democrats take issue with the term merit-base, house speaker nancy pelosi call it condescending. president trump's own grandfather would not have made it to america. kristin. >> ellison barber, interesting point. leland. leland: back to the issue of trade and the deal with méxico and canada, we bring in former secretary of state republic diplomacy in george w. bush administration james, force today lay off hundreds of workers because of tariffs, went to visit them last summer. you guys have to be popping bottles of champagne. >> yeah, we are very happy. we got exemption but more important than that, the administration just yesterday decided to end the section 232 tariff which is are hurting our company and a lot of companies in america. leland:@noteworthy your relationship with u.s. government but also with mexican government and canadian

government as you've been involved in the tariff situations, do they feel like the u.s. caved here or is this a good deal everybody wins. >> no, this is a good deal everybody wins, i think there were disappointment because there's been quaisa and i think everybody is going to be happy, great for u.s. trade and it means that usmca which is subbing sec -- successor to nafta has chance to go through all 3 countries. >> one of the reasons it'll go through in the united states is how good and mexicans and canadians were at targeting u.s. companies that had political cloud. >> the tariffs were bad all around but one of the things that the mexicans and canadians which was obvious that they. >> going to do retaliate against american goods coming into their country, for example, cheese

coming from wisconsin to méxico, that got clobbered as well as, of course, there's a lot of trade back and forth and steel, there's more steel exported from the united states to méxico than there is from méxico to the united states. so it was really hurting a lot of american industries and so this is -- this is a good resolution. leland: the chinese watch things like this incredibly closely, in fact, there's reporting that the chinese delegation was -- was sitting around reading and watching every single part of these negotiations before deciding how they were going to proceed over the past couple of weeks. what are their take aways, you think? >> they have to be worried because what's happened here is the administration has cleared the decks, you know, we are going to focus on china, the administration is also delayed tariffs on automobiles coming in from europe and japan, they are going to focus on china which i think is a very good move, one of the other things that happened with this decision about section 232 tariffs is the

chinese were using méxico and canada to kind of reimport things, that's going to end, so china will not be able to move its goods through other countries into the united states and avoid tariffs. leland: that's an interesting point. bru brings up the political implications, we are heading in election year, you talked about wisconsin and cheese and the political levers that existed there in missouri, there was a senate race that was happening that certainly the president had a lot to do with and at the same time a lot of workers were laid off and said we are not supporting the president. how much do you feel as though the chinese are going to be able to target those same swing districts, wisconsin, michigan, philadelphia, et cetera? >> i think they will. i think we will see that and see pain result of -- if further tariffs on the chinese and no resolution affected, we will see pain in this country, there's no doubt about that. leland: not only pain in the country but specific to these

individual states that the president needs and put screws down. well, you certainly were successful in missouri, so come back and talk to us for the next group that you're representing. [laughter] >> thank you. no, i think the key is people in missouri are very happy and they should be. leland: they're going back to work which is something just about everybody down there likes. you and i spent time there meeting with those folks, ambassador, appreciate you being with us, great conversation. >> thank you, appreciate it. leland: kristin. >> former vice president joe biden is expected to take the stage in philadelphia any minute now, he's going to be addressing the crowds at big rally there and we will have more when he makes remarks coming up ♪ goin' down the only road i've ever known ♪ ♪ like a drifter i was-- ♪ born to walk alone!

keep goin' man! you got it! if you ride, you get it. ♪ here i go again geico motorcycle. 15 minutes could save you 15% or more. woman: ahh! need a change of scenery? kayak searches hundreds of travel sites and lets you see how your baggage will affect the cost of your flight, so you can be confident you're getting the right flight at the best price. kayak. search one and done. it's the idea that if our mothers were diagnosed with cancer, how would we want them to be treated? that's exactly how we care for you. with answers and actions. to hear your concerns, quiet your fears, lift your spirits. that's the mother standard of care. this is how we inspire hope. this is how we heal. cancer treatment centers of america. appointments available now.

toujeo provides significant a1c reduction, and stable blood sugar control, around the clock. find your groove with toujeo. ♪ let's groove tonight. toujeo is used to control high blood sugar in adults with diabetes. it contains 3 times as much insulin in 1 milliliter as standard insulin. don't use toujeo to treat diabetic ketoacidosis, during episodes of low blood sugar, or if you're allergic to insulin. get medical help right away if you have a serious allergic reaction such as body rash, or trouble breathing. don't reuse needles, or share insulin pens. the most common side effect is low blood sugar, which can be life-threatening. it may cause shaking, sweating, fast heartbeat, and blurred vision. check your blood sugar levels daily. injection site reactions may occur. don't change your dose without talking to your doctor. tell your doctor about all medicines

and medical conditions. check insulin label each time you inject. taking tzds with insulins may cause heart failure that can lead to death. ♪ let's groove tonight. ask your doctor about toujeo. i comparison shop for everything. big stuff. little stuff. floaty stuff! everything. i even comparison shop loans - right here. a lot of people forget to do that, they just go to their bank. but going to lending tree is like going to hundreds of banks. it's so easy! i shopped and compared for these noodles, and saved $2. booyah. i shopped and compared for my mortgage and saved $20,000. booyah! lending tree, may the best loan win. that was good. leland: today marks last day of

week of police officers that keep us safe. >> among festivities police week, marks 30th anniversary of the event where officers from all over the world gather to celebrate the men and women in blue, the event sponsor and created official t-shirt, apparel was there and joining us the ceo, taylor, thank you for coming and speaking to us, appreciate it. >> no, thank you so much for the opportunity to come on. >> taylor, what's it's like when you get police officers from so many different cities and so many different countries even all together in one big tent. what's it like, what do y'all talk about? >> so our nation's law enforcement, federal, state, local, they are the back of security, protecting on the bored, like savannah, georgia,

you can't say thank you enough. just this last weekend savannah, georgia lost one of its own, 21-year veteran, 11-year veteran, just attempting to approach a vehicle, shot and killed by bindu -- asalient. they are to be part of national police week and show support for incredible officers tout -- out there. >> officers memorial and the number is at 42 this year according to last count. what did you all do this week to honor your fallen men and women? >> so for us it's the discussions out there, it's how can we get back and show support, the president has done incredible job since taking office to show that he will

change how we treat police officers and hopefully enforce the laws of the country and not try to create new ones that are restrictive on the second amendment rights. so those discussions are had, we had to remember, those individuals that are no longer with us. leland: tyler, quick take away, any common threads of qualities amongst these men and women? >> yeah, they are truly doing it for the right reasons, you have the outliers, the same type of individual who is decide that when they come home they want to do it for their local community and they're doing it for the right reasons and they are looking for the support, they are trying to make a better change and it's -- it's really uplifting to see that it's the

real reason they are out there. >> all right, taylor, thank you so much and congratulations on a successful week here in washington, d.c. >> there's the website, nineline apparel if you want to check it out. >> severe weather threat across the central united states today following tornado outbreak in the heartland, jackie tells us what to expect. >> up to 80 million people could be in path of the storm over next 3 days. south central u.s. tornadoes ravaged homes today and further north hail are threatening, as of this morning, 3 confirmed tornadoes after more than 30 preliminary reports, texas, oklahoma, nebraska got the worst of it, two confirmed tornadoes hit texas causing one injury in silver valley, down trees and

power lines on the streets there, baseball stadium and water tower were also damaged. some homes are now reportedly flooded and in kansas dash cam video captured semitruck flipped over on what appears to be beginnings of tornado in the distance there. nebraska, oklahoma and kansas 8 tornadoes reported within just 2 hours, today is expected to be the worst day in a week-long track of severe weather for the texas and oklahoma section of tornado alley which expands all the way to south dakota could be hit a second time monday and tuesday. right now power outages, more than 18,000 people are in dark in texas, down about 38,000 this morning. more than 6,000 people are without power in oklahoma and restoration could be difficult there with storm still active in the state. there's little relief in sight, hail and damaging winds expected on saturday from texas to iowa, on sunday as the storm moves

northeast, major cities with threat, people in the path of the storm are being urge today stay off the road and keep alert for rapidly changing weather condition. >> i hope the truck driver is okay, the video is wild. leland. leland: live look at philadelphia where former vice president joe biden expected to take the stage any minute now, he said he wants to be the president for everyone, what does that mean, when we come back nothing says summer like a beach trip,

so let's promote our summer travel deal on choicehotels.com like this: surf's up. earn a fifty-dollar gift card when you stay just twice this summer. or.. badda book. badda boom. book now at choicehotels.com too many people a restless night's sleep. there's a better choice. aleve pm. the only one to combine a safe sleep aid and the 12-hour pain-relieving strength of aleve. that dares to last into the morning. so you feel refreshed. aleve pm.

there's a better choice. monitor their blood glucose every day. which means they have to stop. and stick their fingers. repeatedly. today, life-changing technology from abbott makes it possible to track glucose levels. without drawing a drop of blood, again and again.

the most personal technology, is technology with the power to change your life. life. to the fullest. - hi,- hey! [beeping] [♪] - hmm! yummy! - pretzelrami is back, with our famous pastrami and a bigger soft pretzel roll.

and try the new turkey bistro with warm turkey and smokehouse bacon. or the new hot club chicken dijon with black forest ham. the new hot pretzels, only at togos. how far would you go for a togo? - i own you, doug. >> nasa's orbitor hit 60,000 loops around the red planet all while collecting data about the planet's surface and atmosphere, the spacecraft has been in orbit since 2006 and circles mars once every 112 minutes at 2 miles a second. that's a lot. leland: 60,000 for the first time. well, here you go. speaking, there's elon musk, spacex scrubbing a second attempt to launch 60 satellites, the launch was first canceled wednesday because of wind conditions, this time the company canceled launch 2 hours before thursday's launch window,

it is standing to update satellite software and triple-check everything again. the sixth check, i guess you can say from that. always want to do everything we can to maximize mission success, next launch opportunity in about a week. you know, that is slightly less cryptic than elon musk's normal tweets, something is wrong here, we just don't want to tell you what it is. >> leland, spacecraft and rockets, they scrub all the time, it's very common place, it's part of space flight especially when you have the multi, multimillion dollar, why not be better safe than sorry. >> do you know the spacex is suing the u.s. government? >> i did. >> what do you think is going to happen? >> i think it was bound to happen but i also think that we have to plan out something that president trump said this week, he has been talking about this return to the moon, he just gave

nasa additional $1.6 billion so that they can -- leland: one rocket motor or something. >> but the question becomes can they do it in a timeline that the vice president proposed which is 5 years. nasa has said that they could do it but they would need more money, the question is -- leland: $1.6 billion, i wonder how much original apollo trip to the moon cost? do we know? we will look it up and get back to you. joe biden, message of unity or united as the big screen says there, philadelphia, pennsylvania, he's going the make his case about why he should be the next president of the united states. looks like joe biden is walking to the stage, we are told that she will introduce her husband, quick break right now and back to philadelphia as the former vice president takes the stage

i been a navy federal member. thanks to their fast approval process, when it came time to buy a new car, we got everything we needed to transport my wife's little bundle of joy... ...who i just adore. navy federal credit union, our members are the mission. now's the really fun part:m car. choosing the color, the wheels, the interior. everything exactly how i want it. here's the thing, just because i configured this car online doesn't mean it really exists at a dealership. but with truecar, i get real pricing on actual cars in my area, i see what others paid for them and they show me the ones that match the car i want, so i know i can go to a truecar certified dealer and it'll be right there waiting for me... today, right now. this is truecar.

in bed?ll your oral laxative work? try fleet liquid glycerin instead. relief in minutes, not hours. every time on your time. now $1 off with sunday's paper. guaranteed relief or your money back.

(danny) after a long day of hard work... ...you have to do more work? (vo) automatically sort your expenses and save over 40 hours a month. (danny) every day you're nearly fried to a crisp, professionally! (vo) you earned it, we're here to make sure you get it. quickbooks. backing you. we're oscar mayer deli fresh your very first sandwich,m... your mammoth masterpiece. and...whatever this was. because we make our meat with the good of the deli and no artificial preservatives. make every sandwich count with oscar mayer deli fresh. leland: joe biden, former second lady of the united states, did a little bit of preview of what his message is going to be which is the president for everyone, unity verse anger is how it's built and the remarks to speech we've looked at. if you look at jumbo tron up to joe biden right there, there was

united right there over and over again flashing and that seems to be campaign thread, he's trying to set the idea up as i'm nominee to take on president trump, and you read his speech, that's how it looks. >> he's also said that he does not want -- he's pledged to not go after any other democrats in this race. so it's clear that his focus is on president trump right now. let's go ahead and listen in to joe biden. [cheers and applause] >> this moment defines who we are. it's a moment that we need to hear your voices, it's a moment when we need leaders with vision and character, it's a moment for someone who can bring us together, it's a moment for joe biden. [cheers and applause] >> we are starting an enormous

journey today, the biden family is ready and we will do this as we always have, as a family and we know that all of you are with us too. [cheers and applause] >> we know that every person who told me that they wanted joe to run is going to do their part, we know you're going to talk to your neighbors, text your friends, knock on doors, get them to the polls, we need you. [cheers and applause] >> all of those little things add up, together we will build this movement and together we will win. [cheers and applause]

>> for as long as i've known him joe has never given up, never failed to see the possibilities and never had any doubt about who he's fighting for as long as he has the privilege of serving this nation, i know from the bottom of my heart that he will continue to fight for you every day. so let's do this! [cheers and applause] >> please welcome my husband joe biden. [cheers and applause] ♪ ♪ [cheers and applause]

>> hello, philadelphia. [cheers and applause] >> thank you, thank you, thank you. thank you. thank you. [cheers and applause] >> thank you, thank you, thank you. thank you.