>> president trump with harsh words on twitter and this video continues to draw headlines with the president doubling down on his threat to levy a series of tips on mexico unless they-- this video the largest group to ever come together into the united states nice to be with you. american news headquarters from washington. i am in arthel neville. >> he had harsh words on twitter that's never happened before. >> never happened.

>> on kristen fischer and president trump is calling mexico an abuser of the us even as negotiators from both countries prepare to meet this week. we are at the white house with the latest. >> that is one way to start out negotiations, the president trump is laying the groundwork for talks later this week and so far mexico as indicated it's willing to work with the trump administration to address the crisis, but at this point the president had its made it clear what mexico needs to do to avoid that terrorist and on fox news a senate acting white house chief of staff said those details will be a key part of this week's talks. >> we left the declaration sort of ad hoc so we could work with the mexicans to make sure things did get better so no specific target or percentage, but things had to get better, they have to get dramatically better and they have to get better quickly.

leland: this morning on twitter president trump warned mexico if it doesn't stop the flow of migrants our many companies and jobs that have been moving south had-- will be brought back into the us through taxation tariffs. business leaders argue that could make the immigration crisis worse because if the businesses leave that mexico a lot of mexicans will be out of jobs and may try to cross into the us for work. he argued it would likely not happen, but said it's a great reason for mexican officials to work with the us to address the crisis and president trump won't be a part of this week's summit. he will head across the pond to the uk for state visit where he will meet with the queen and prime minister-- outgoing prime minister to reset may later in the week in thursday he will be a minority for the 75th anniversary of d-day and even before he takes off the president has had plenty to say about uk politics including who

he would prefer to be the uk's next premised her, so it should be in strict-- interesting. kristen: yes, he has and we will do a segment on that in about 20 minutes. garrett, thank you. leland: the president oversees this week, but congress back in session tomorrow and the calls for impeachment are increasing and was now more than 50 house members including one republican calling for impeachment hearings to start. julian turner with us as there continues to be somewhat of a split in the democratic party and then the party leadership especially nancy to lows in that. >> about 50 democrats out of about 235 members calling for impeachment inquiry, about 20% of the caucus. speaker pelosi holding firm to her commitment to investigations before making any determination about moving forward with impeachment in the big question dodging her is how long can she hold that time that day.

yesterday when discussing special counsel robert mueller's finding at the california democratic convention she was met with chance of impeach with some democrats going today going further impeachment proceedings have basically already begun saying robert mueller finding got the ball rolling and his press conference made clear he's passing the baton to congress. >> i think we have begun we got all of these committees doing their work. we are having hearings. we already 12 court cases and there are other cases to be determined to. >> robert mueller specifically said it is one congress now to continue after we put this report forward that clearly indicated that there is potential corruption obstruction of justice. reporter: critics of the party say the letter i word is consuming the democrats taking time and energy that may

ultimately cost of real legislative priorities. >> nancy pelosi is smart and tough and she knows first of all this talk of impeachment is of securing everything the democrats are trying to do. no one knows what these bills are they are passing. >> over the past couple weeks: zero gone from saying impeachment is off the pit table to saying if the caucus proceeds their case would need to be ironclad is what she says. leland: the "wall street journal" had a great piece out this weekend in terms of how this plays in swing congressional districts in order to keep the house and 2020. julian, great reporting. kristen has more. kristen: we will bring in one of the democrats joining the call for impeachment hearings freshman new jersey congressman. congressman, your democratic colleagues jame colleagues said he believes impeachment proceedings will begin at some point, but that democrats must first build a case, so my

question for you is, what more of a case do democrats hope to build that would be different from what robert mueller has already put forward? >> well, that's a good question i think special counsel robert mueller put forward a pretty ironclad case for obstruction of justice and ever since the report was released we have had more obstruction. we have had the president essentially ordering people to disobey legally binding subpoenas. we have had the president continuing to call the fbi a treasonous institution, to use the justice department and now the intelligence community against his political enemies. at some point and you know i'm one of those democrats that only i word i wanted to focus on was infrastructure, but i also swore an oath the constitution and the rule of law and i think it's a time for us to

take the actions necessary to take that oath seriously. kristen: i guess what i'm getting at is democrats keep saying we need to build the case, but hasn't the case already been built? why not just decide whether or not to move forward with impeachment are not? >> i think it's really important to have the american people on our side, but the way to persuade the american people to take this seriously is for them to see lawmakers in congress take it seriously. i do think we need to be the leaders here in presenting the information in the case through hearings that are tied to the question of whether the president should be impeached. i think that will capture the intention of the american people just like mueller's press conference did. most people didn't read the report, but they did listen to what mr. mueller had to say and they certainly would if and when he comes to testify at hearings geared towards answering that fundamental

question. kristen: congressman, most of the boot-- most of the 56 democrats calling for impeachment is from deep lou districts, but you are not. are you worried about the potential political repercussions for you now that you have come forward and called for impeachment? >> i don't think anyone knows what the political repercussions will be in this crazy time. i know i just spent the last week, memorial day, in my district. iso to hundreds of people, many of whom encouraged me to continue to take the stand. others felt it's extremely complicated, but they have faith that i will make the right decision. they want me too use my judgment in the best interests of the country , so my message to my leadership is don't worry we have this we can talk to folks in our district and explain what we are doing, which is basically the most patriotic thing any representative in congress can do and that

is to defend the constitution and the rule of all, to establish there are some rules in our country that cannot be broken. kristen: you said you wanted to focus more on the other i word, infrastructure, not impeachment and it seems that's in line with what most americans wants. let's talk about this latest fox news poll that shows most americans do not want president trump to be impeached. as we head into 2020, are you concerned this could help president trump? >> i-- again, i don't think there is any historical precedence for this situation, i don't think there is any pulp that can tell us what the political implications will be over the next year and a half i know this, that whether we moved to impeachment proceedings or not the news will be dominated by the daily activities of the president trying to obstruct justice and violate the norms of the country. over the weekend it was the incident with the

uss mccain trying to politicize the united states navy to protect the president from being angry. i would like to talk about infrastructure, but that stuff will happen again and again and again and i think it's just crazy to think that we can avoid the distraction. i think we need to confront it. we need to confront it in a principled way consistent with our constitutional duty. kristen: congressman, thank you. leland: other side on this, turning point usa charlie kirk. don't know if i would call you part of the president's inner circle, but close to a lot of his inner circle peer good to see you, as always. >> thank you, leland. leland: the congressmen you just heard cities telling leadership on the democratic side don't worry about the political pushback, we got this was the words i had written down. you think it's that simple for democrats? >> no. i also heard and i went

to make sure it's precise what i heard, said this is one of the most patriotic things you could do, support impeachment and look he said what i will-- while i would like to do in structure, but we have no choice to pursue this and they will do this at a high political costs. if they pursue impeachment over the needs and wants of the american people it will come with a high degree of consequences, leland. of the president's approval rating is going up in every single poll whether it's-- leland: you said there will be a political cost to democrats if they pursue impeachment. is the counter positive also true that it's a huge political boom for the president if they pursue impeachment? >> it's hard to say. leland: you are not ruling it out? >> no, look after republicans overreached in the '90s and impeached bill clinton he did quite well after that with his approval ratings go up and i think he actually gained seats in the house of representatives in the

mid- season elections. the american people put representatives to get results done for their constituents and endlessly pursuing impeachment now as a default position after the mueller report didn't fulfill what they wanted, remember for two years we have heard here comes the mueller report and it was kind of a dud it was a dud for the democrats expecting this to lace things up so they would have a rocksolid case against the president and it didn't happen. leland: some considered it a dud and some considered it different things, but as we look forward nevertheless the president is up for reelection and he's been hitting out out one individual democrat right now and that's a joe biden. president has his kickoff for his reelection campaign in a couple of weeks in florida. here is the head to head real clear politic average biden versus trump, biden 8.1 in the average of a pulse, should the president be worried? >> now.

couple thoughts on this. first of all i don't think biden will be the nominee and secondly it's not as if the polls have been correct over the last couple of years remember those polls were far off-- leland: hold on, the average had hillary clinton winning the popular vote by about 2% and she won by about 2%. >> right, but in some of those states such as michigan, wisconsin you would agree donald-- donald trump over performed. leland: absolutely. >> i don't think joe biden will be the nominee because the spirit and energy on the democrat side's focus on anger, not reconciliation. you heard that congressman took it was done, the line of questioning which is are you willing to have it political cost to do this and he basically said it's the patriotic thing to do to pursue impeachment, so that tone of the democrat party is towards getting revenge. leland: real quick, what is your plan to exploit that in order to

help the president, to exploit that political divide you just talked about? >> it's going to be results versus resistance. if they want to resist for the sake of doing so because they are upset we won the election, so be it. donald trump is the most successful president of our generation and if they just want to oppose donald trump at all cost they will have a huge political cost to pay for that. leland: are you going to join the campaign? >> i don't think so, but we will see. leland: we hear we you will see in washington a lot. you know that. >> i will keep on doing the work i'm doing at turning point usa and helping the president personally however i can. leland: charlie, it's good to see you as always. if you are interested in more of charlie's thoughts he's host of the charlie cook show, apple podcast. good to see you, sir. >> good to see you as well.

kristen: that persisted rain is causing rivers to overflow their bags and breach levees along the mississippi and arkansas river putting thousands in danger. casey stengel's life from arkansas with the latest. has the situation on the ground gotten any better from when we talked to you yesterday? reporter: unfortunately, it has not because as we had been reporting we have a tremendous amount of water that continues making its way downstream, so water levels are rising in places, but some-- in some areas it's coming up slowly and in others rather fast. i want you to take a look now at where we are the residential impact took yesterday we were at the dam showing how the infrastructure there was submerged in this is a neighborhood where parts of it has gone underwater. that house there, the water level is up to the windows it. the front porches submerged not sure if

it's translating on television, but you can make out some clear plastic sheeting sort of duct taped around the perimeter of the home. looks like they tried to do something report came up to keep the water out , but the floods were just all normally and go for property as you see. it's unclear if they have flood insurance. so many across arkansas do not. we-- or they'll have partial coverage which will no doubt hamper the recovery efforts. listen. >> i do have some flood insurance, but probably about half enough to cover the damages i probably have, but i'm thankful i have some because a lot of people don't you are seeing places that flooded that no one ever thought about being the flooded so you know they don't have insurance. reporter: conway and parts of neighboring mayflower arkansas have been hit especially hard.

you know, you have so much of a flooded area here that it's really only reachable by boat and officials believe it could be more than a week before the waters will receive enough for some of these low-lying areas to dry out and for roads to reopen. 16 counties have-- as we have reported in arkansas are under a disaster declaration at this point we understand more counties could eventually be added as the situation on the ground here could likely really only get worse before it gets better especially with a lot more rain on the way in the coming week. something they certainly don't need in this waterlogged region. kristin. kristen: a brutally long time for these families to have to wait to get back and see the damage to their home firsthand. casey, great reporting. thank you. reporter: thank you. leland: people come together in arkansas.

we are learning more about the shooter who killed 12 in virginia beach as police try to answer the question of why and if his employment status may have played a role. >> as the manager i have had a very thorough review of the status of the perpetrator. he was in good standing within his departments and there were no issues of discipline ongoing. leland: police are also saying they have no evidence at this point that the shooter targeted any specific individuals. four others were injured in the shooting. three of them remain in critical condition. kristen: brand-new update in the connecticut missing mom case that's made headlines across the country. it involves someone close to her. backs up next. ♪ limu emu & doug

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story in the latest evidence from police. , christina. reporter: very tragic story. no sign of the woman who is a mom to two sets of twins including three sons and two daughters under the age of 13. her estranged husband, fotis dulos, was questioned for roughly an hour after police escorted him to the station and took a dna sample. 's wife jennifer has been missing since may 24 to the last time she was seen was dropping her kids off at school, but then she failed to show up for two appointments later that day. by 7:00 p.m. her kids reported her missing took the couple has been locked in a bitter divorce and custody battle since 2017, when jennifer filed for divorce telling the court in one of nearly 500 filings she was afraid of how her husband would react. she said in the court documents i am terrified for my family's safety especially since discovering the gone and my husband has a history of controlling, volatile

and delusional behavior. since her disappearance and massive search. or 2017 suburban chevy was found close to a park. investigator searched doctors and sewer lines after expanding their search to jennifer's parents home in town rich, new york, and the home of her estranged husband in connecticut. so far at this point very few details from police and as for her kids, they are reportedly staying with their grandmother who hired an armed guard. a vigil's scheduled the mother. leland? leland: we wait for more information on the search. christina, thank you. kristin? kristen: president trump is doubling down on his backing up former british secretary boris johnson to replace outgoing prime minister theresa may and this comes hours before the president lease for his first state visit to the uk where he will meet with prime minister may. four on more cash for

more on this at spring in former advisor to the late prime minister margaret thatcher, nile gardiner. nile, thank you for coming on and we have a lot to talk about but let's start with this meeting between president trump in the outgoing prime minister theresa may. in addition to the president's backing of boris johnson for what is about to be her old job there is quite a few other reasons why this may be a bit of an awkward meeting; rights? >> it's going to be interesting. after all i think the relationship between donald trump and theresa may has been a-- at times strained. they are different politicians, different outlooks and president trump has been rightly so critical of theresa may's handling of brexit and just this morning and the british paper he was giving further advice to her successor as per minister to really take a much tougher approach with the eu in negotiations. kristen: if i could pause right

there to play that clip with president trump telling the sunday times that the uk should sue the european union and walk away from these brexit negotiations. listen. >> i'm only saying this from my standpoint. i would not-- that's a tremendous number. if you don't get the deal you want, if you don't get a fair deal then you walk away. kristen: so, good advice, bad advice, what would happen if the uk takes that advice? >> i think it's good advice because the european union has been unreasonable in the negotiations with great britain. it's outrageous that britain is having to pay 39 billion pounds just to leave the european union and the deal the eu's offering is ghastly. i think the advice from the president is correct britain should walk away from the negotiations with the eu unless they get a very good deal. no deal, brexit is far

better than a bad deal brexit so i think the president's advice is spot on and i think the next british government headed by a brexit will probably heed that advice and leave the european union without a deal unless the eu makes major concessions. kristen: if the uk does make a clean break from the european union and president trump is kind of dangling this unilateral trade deal with the us and he said in this interview today that he believes that trade deal could happen very quickly, so how much of a sweetener could that be for the new prime minister whoever it is? >> president trump has promised a very big us uk free trade deal post brexit and i think the us and uk have been negotiating this agreement over the last two years and as us officials have pointed out britain will be at the front of the queue for a post brexit trade deal with the us and i

think it's in britain's national interest to implement this deal as soon as possible and so president trump has a very very enthusiastic approach to brexit. this is the approach the british government should have. unfortunately, theresa may has been halfhearted, no margaret thatcher in terms of these negotiations and britain clearly needs a new promised her who can implement brexit and also are closely with the united states and put in place one of the largest trade deals in modern history together with united states. kristen: president trump leaves tomorrow morning, i mean,-- excuse me, he lands tomorrow in the uk. he will meet with the queen at one point so this will be one of those foreign trips to really watch with a lot of photo ops over the next few days. niles, thank you. >> my pleasure. thank you. leland: new york senator in 2020 hopeful kristin in iowa today with peter ducey on the ground in dubuque, iowa.

hello, peter. reporter: leland, party officials tell us the iowa caucuses are still anyone's game because no one goes to a caucus location for another eight months so we are here in dubuque ahead of the senator's arrival. i will wrap that up for you, next but allstate actually helps you drive safely... with drivewise. it lets you know when you go too fast... ...and brake too hard. with feedback to help you drive safer. giving you the power to actually lower your cost. unfortunately, it can't do anything about that. now that you know the truth... are you in good hands? ...to give you the alrprotein you needin ensure max protein... with less of the sugar you don't (grunti)g i'll take that. (cheering) 30 grams of protein and 1 gram of sugar

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gillibrand who joins us tonight for a fox news townhall and peter doocy live in dubuque, iowa with a preview. reporter: christine, you said it , many candidates started their weekend in california, but at one point talks turn from taking back the white house from trump to taking back a microphone from pamela harris. >> hey, hey, hey, hey, hey. >> sir. >> a bigger idea. >> thank you, sir. thank you for your big idea. reporter: the man who stormed the stage was kicked out and harris returned. of note, harrison elizabeth warren were among the democrats best received by activist in the audience and warren who took third in the politics average of polls took a obvious

shot at the party's front runner, joe biden, who was not their. >> some democrats in washington believe the only changes we can get our tweaks and nudges. if they dream at all, they dream small. some say if we all just calm down the republicans will come to their senses. reporter: senator kristen gillibrand who is out california and now making her way here to dubuque, iowa, for her townhall tonight with the new york senator city near the bottom of primary polls, but she is trying to break through with a new planet offers free college in exchange for public service, one year of public service means two years of free public college in two years means for years of free public college and she has written more about that pitch in an op ed on foxnews.com. where she explains my proposal draws on the model of the g.i. bill which has provided access to opportunities for generations of americans who had

defended our nation through military service , a national investment we must always worked to improve and expand for our men and women in uniform and again, kristen gillibrand right now sits with about 0.3% in that poll. i spoke here in iowa to try price, the chair of the iowa democratic party and he said right now he believes these caucuses are anyone's game and that this summer will be the critical time for candidates, ones that can come and build a campaign infrastructure will be the ones that are best positioned, so they say ignore the polls here. kristen: hard to believe it's just getting started. peter doocy, thank you. leland: have a need had the state are yet. fisher california and its treasure trove of delegates will be an early stage in the primaries the doctor iowa. two men who know that state well, chip franklin in san francisco.

good to see you. as peter pointed out kristen gillibrand at 0.3%. "politico" has a piece, kristen gillibrand failure to launch, why is she crashing. chip, i will ask in the form of a question, what does she have to do tonight to try to break out? >> i mean, offering kids free education for public service will never fly because you know kids. i had kids in college and they won't do two years for that. the answer is go to community college. it's affordable. the democratic platform for free education is a good idea, but it has to be obviously paralleled with other cost cuts like in the military to waste in general in washington, but no she is a good voice but she won't be there in a year leland: there is 23 others depending on how you do that count who would like to be there in a year after the california primaries and a bit ahead of the convention. here is the list, john

peered do any of them scare you? >> no. she is not breaking out, she's flat and boring, i mean, it's like a variety show. leland: cheek-- see if you could be more distinct and more clear for us. >> well, i have watched her speak and like many candidates it's a lot of clichés and platitudes in the same old blah blah you have heard a thousand times in your life and for someone to break out of the pack of 23 people you need something new to say, something unique and cannot be a top this pandering game. i will give you to for years if you go to public school, no, for free years and that's not what are looking for they are looking for intelligence and personality and-- leland: someone who is not pandering to the crowd if he was trying to pander to the crowd he

didn't do a good job. former governor of colorado yesterday at the convention in san francisco. take a listen. >> if so we want to beat all trump, and achieve the big goals socialism isn't the answer. i was reelection in a rural state, one of the worst years for democrats in a quarter century,-- you know, if we are not careful we will end up helping to reelect the worst president in american history. leland: the crowd did not want to hear that. >> first of all its democratic socialism and that's what we already have with guaranteed public education, then va, cia,-- leland: nest on what he said. >> i understand, but again, socialism the big

witness term. piccolo per has issues, these are voices. we are talking about the people we should talk about witches pamela harris-- leland: i have to let john get in the last word. this is important. we know president trump because we talk to people on his campaign and they will define whoever the democratic nominee is only sound-- soundbites like that it kind of helps. >> that's a great commercial for trump to run about a million times next year. of this stuff doesn't play outside of san francisco. that's a cult meeting. leland: i am trying to figure out why you are putting john mccain's face-- >> in the off chance he's watching real her rows that have this country. leland: this went off the rails chip, john, thank you. john we will have the back and finish that

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>> had faith that what they were doing was right, faith that they fought for all humanity, faith that a just god would grant them mercy on this beachhead or on the next few in that speech is still gets you skill-- chills. speaking on the 40th anniversary of d-day in front of him there the man who climbed the cliff. 75th anniversary of the invasion of normandy is approaching a couple days from now and his message rings true today as it did then.

kristen: i spoke with two world war ii veterans about the memories they want to pass along to future generations. kernel, as we approach the 75th anniversary of d-day, what are you thinking about the most as we reach that anniversary? >> well, you know i guess the most in terms of the price we had to pay to correct what was done by basically one person upset the whole world and we had to send over all of our youth in so many kids got killed in the process and all because of one man idea of how he was going to rule the world. of course, know when can permit that so it's a question of the freedom. kristen: what what lesson would you like to make sure is passed down to younger generations?

>> i wear the pop yelled the time. i find out a lot of people don't know anything about the poppy i have had people say what does the flower mean and i say that's a poppy. they don't know what a poppy is and i think that thing that gets me the most is the number of people that were killed because something like he said this stupid one guy that can do these kind of things and that's what bothers me wear than anything, hopefully we will never go through anything like that again. kristen: now that all this time has passed, is there one memory, one thing that you find yourself thinking about the most from that period of time in your life? >> ya, there is. i think about the concentration camps. i saw a right at the end of the war and to word through it and the smells, which you cannot even describe the smell

to just think about everything you cannot stand the smell of, put it all together and you still don't have the way it smelled. it was terrible. i think about that all the time. i won't go to the holocaust museum because of it. kristen: just too painful? >> yes. to me, i'm sure it would be. kristen: thank you so much for hearing york-- sharing your stories with us, lessons learned and we cannot thank you enough for all you did for this country >> thank you. >> thank you. kristen: if you missed the full interview yesterday colonel has just such an incredible story. he was a jewish refugees who fled nazi germany and they went back to fight in the us army during world war ii. leland: so few left now to share their stories ends pretty amazing. kristen: hopefully i look that good when i am that age. leland: we are honored to have them.

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kristen: june 6, march the 75th anniversary of d-day where more than a hundred 50000 allied troops landed in normandy to fight not see germany and for more on this we spoke to national geographic expert martin morgan. he joined me from london where he is leading the 75th anniversary tour retracing the events of d-day from england to the shores of normandy. >> i found as times have gone by the captions for famous photography relating to normandy invasion have turned in to impressionist paintings where they are generically without a great deal of specificity. i wanted to bring as much a specificity and detail as i could to caption the most famous images. kristen: the images are just incredible when you take a minute and really absorb what you are looking at. i want to highlight two photographs in particular that you featuring your book.

here is the first one from the battle of omaha beach where thousand us army soldiers were killed making at the close please-- costliest beach of the five assaulted on d-day. what about this photo really stood out to you? >> sort of an arresting image because it's depicting something not often seen and that's depicting tanks from the 71st tank battalion operating a special type of modified german tank called the dd, duplex drive. it allowed 66-pound sherman tend to be converted into a swimming tank. these swimming sherman tanks were supposed to climb-- swim ashore in the earliest part of the assault on omaha beach in that plan largely did not go off as it was hoped. tanks were lost. the photo there is depicting troops that are sheltering behind one of the tanks.

it's depicting tanks that landed a bit later on in the more. kristen: make sure we get to one more photograph. this is of hundred paratroopers that were dropped in the wrong place due to anti- aircraft fire. they were surrounded by the enemy so they surrounded this church. what about this photo made you want to put it in the book? >> this incident that unfolded involving almost 200 soldiers mainly from the 107th parachute infantry regiment, it's fascinating because they were able to receive support and assistance from french civilians and eventually suffered repeated attacks from elements of the 17 ss sunday, june 11, 1944, and was ultimately overrun by the enemy but still this group of paratroopers attempted to hold out and wait for you link up. kristen: martin, thank you so much. your book really provides so much insight

into what these heroes went through during the day as we head into the 75th anniversary of that event. thank you so much. >> thank you. kristen: a footnote about that last picture. americans manage to escape after sunset and those that remained behind, the wounded a doctor and medics and even to priests were murdered by nazi troops. leland: some-- so many stories like that like we will hear over the coming weeks. today 75 years ago they were already boarding that ships. martha mccowan is in france for this week tonight at 8:00 p.m. eastern special hosted by martha. fox news sunday coming up next you know, maybe you'd worry less if you got geico to help with your homeowners insurance. i didn't know geico could helps with homeowners insurance. yep, they've been doing it for years.

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>> i'm chris wallace, president trump has as liters on mexico. in a supporter. what will it be for the u.s. economy? >> we have to do something to secure border, we have to make sure we are perfecting the people of this country and the president is looking at all options. >> we will discussion the president decision and the practical havoc consumers. illegal immigration in the u.s. mexico trade you with chief of staff mick mulvaney. and former counsel robert mueller breaks his silence.

>> if w