>> dana: the good news is, he's donating money to st. jude's, shiner's hospital and the wounded warrior. thanks for joining us. i'll see you on "the five." i'm dana perino. here's shep. >> it's noon on the west coast. 3:00 at the white house where we're minutes away now from a high stakes meeting about president trump's mexican tariff threat. the president is facing a possible republican revolt on capitol hill over the potential tax hikes on you and me. live coverage from fox ahead. also, mystery in paradise. three americans died within days of each other at the same resort. the heros of d-day didn't just storm the beaches. they also dropped from the sky. fox news hears from an american paratrooper that landed behind enemy lines 75 years ago. >> people might think we're heros, but the heros are here in

the graves. those are the heros. >> shepard: the heros are everywhere there today. reporting begins now. republicans in congress do not want tariffs on mexican goods. they're making that crystal clear. setting up what could become the biggest collision with president trump yet. analysts warn americans will pay the price. if the president threatens mexican tariff plan takes effect. vice president pence is scheduled to meet with mexico's foreign minister on this very matter about a half hour from now. president trump is demanding a tariff on all products from mexico, everything, unless and until that country does more to stop migrants headed to the united states border. the plan is set to take effect in five days. remember, a tariff is a tax that

somebody has to pay. economists warn the proposed taxes would cover products from fruits and vegetables to cars and computers. the president spoke about it today at the white house meeting during a visit to ireland. he doubled down on the need for mexico to make changes. but he says he still believes a deal could be on the table. >> mexico could stop it. otherwise, we won't be able to do business. it's a very simple thing. i think they will stop it. i think they want to do something. i think they want to make a deal. they sent their top people to try to do it. we'll see what happens today. >> so there's a chance the tariffs will not take effect. either because mexico comes around or because president trump backs down. which he says clearly today he will not. no bluff he says. of course, republicans along with democrats on the hill could block the president's proposed tariffs. if they take effect, mexico

could retaliate and that could be expensive for consumers and farmers because mexico is america's largest trading partner by a mile. more than $650 billion each year. we have team fox coverage. first to rich edson live from the white house. rich? >> president trump argues the mexican government needs to do more to prevent migrants from coming through their country and tariffs is the right incentive to do so. that's why the foreign minister here meeting with mike pence and mike pompeo. the u.s. customs border protection warned of a full blown emergency that they apprehended and denied entry to 144,000 migrants last month alone. those are totals that officials say they have not seen in more than a dozen years and a surge that they say is overwhelming

u.s. government capacity. officials say more than 11,000 of those were unaccompanied children arriving at the u.s. certain border. officials say the migrants are primarily traveling through mexico and originaling in the northern triangle countries of g guatemala and el salvadorch. >> shepard: what are we hearing from mexico? >> mexican officials say tariffs are not the right thing to do because it would harm the government's ability to stop illegal migration through mexico. mexico says that what the area known as the northern triangle needs international aid. president trump has cut aid to those counties by saying they weren't supposed to do what they were supposed to with american aid so the u.s. wouldn't pay. the mexican president says

they're optimistic they can reach an agreement. they have until monday. that's when the president will start the tariffs. shep? >> shepard: thanks, rich. thank you. so what about republicans on the hill? the majority of them say they stand against the tariffs. but would that actually block them if it comes to that? team fox coverage continues. david spunt live from capitol hill. david? >> good afternoon. it's interesting to see how this is playing out here on capitol hill. i spoke to several republican staffers. they're watching this closely. we're talking about allies of president trump. these are the people that he counts on in the house and senate. many are against this tariff policy. senate majority leader mitch mcconnell said this week that his republican colleagues have serious concerns about this plan senator ted cruz, a neighbor of mexico raised red flags and john kennedy of louisiana spoke to the president about his concerns

sunday. listen. >> i told him i thought it was a mistake. i think there's some other alternatives this we can pursue to get our friends in mexico to understand that we've got a crisis. mexico doesn't have a crisis. they don't stop the folks from coming through. >> while the senate doesn't support his plans, it appears the republicans will. kevin mccarthy has a plan in the house to help this go through, but democrats have the majority there and they say some democrats are optimistic that things will work out. >> i feel confident that common sense will come out and we won't shoot ourselves. >> members in the house and senate were in recess last week. they're back for by. but many are hurrying back to

their districts. several are going to the normandy commemorations tomorrow for the 75th number. but they're watching this very closely, shep, what happens at the white house in the next 30 minutes. >> shepard: david, what is the latest on democratic leaders? >> to no surprise, they're against the tariffs. nancy pelosi held a news conference. she says all she's seen is a tweet. she's seen no official paperwork other than the tweep that came out from president trump. when asked if she would possibly meet with president trump while in france, she said there's no plans to, but hinted that anything is possible, shep. >> shepard: democrats are clearly in block against this. republicans, yesterday, it was the senator from texas who said is there anybody for these tariffs? not a single one was. the question is not whether democrats are against it and republicans are against it. the question is will the republicans join the democrats and block them. that would be quite a thing. >> it would. >> shepard: so we don't know if

that will happen? the word appears to be there's so much against it, so much against it in their districts that republicans might in this case actually tell the president no. >> it depends on who the republicans you talk to. mitch mcconnell, ted cruz, john cornyn have come out against this. senator chuck grassley yesterday was saying he had concerns. pat toomey said to be going in the path of disagreeing with the president. there's folks like tom tillis from north carolina, marco rubio that sometimes is against president trump on other things, he says the president is well-within his authority to issue the tariffs. is that you don't need many to bail for this to become a block. and the white house is doing away with important services for children that came to the united states without documents. the administration is cancelling establish glasses, legal aid and recreational actives including soccer for children in federal shelters. the feds say they're running out

of money to deal with the number of migrants across the southern border. a spokesman says the administration is stopping for funding things deemed not necessary for life. a lawyer representing the children responded in "the washington post" that schooling and exercise are fundamental to the care of youngsters and said see you in court. the president is in his golf resort in ireland. he insisted brexit will not be a problem at all. of course, analysts warn a hard brexit or a brexit without rules could send economic shock waves across europe and create chaos at the border with ireland. the president is promise ago phenomenal trade deal with the u.k. once they leave the european union. edward lawrence is live with

more on what the deal would look like. edward? >> shep, yeah, i talked with the man exclusively who is the united kingdom's trade representative. he will be negotiating the deal with the united states. dr. fox said the u.k. wants greater access to agriculture, tariffs lowered like ceramics coming into the united states. tariffed at 28%. he said the u.k. would be more relaxed or flexible on the rules and regulations in digital data than the european union is. he says he welcomed a trade deal. >> clearly it would be a boost if we can get access to new markets. it's a boost for our consumers. >> but he would not say it would be the two or three times greater than the current trade that is going on that president trump mentioned yesterday. the president anticipates a

trade deal to be announced the moments or the days after brexit. now fox says that that is possible. it's possible that it could happen. however he does say that the ratification process is where the time will take. either in our house or their parliament. back to you, shep. >> shepard: ahead, commemorating 75 years since d-day. flyovers and a 21-gun salute. the big moments marking the allied invasion of nazi occupied france. plus -- >> a beautiful jump, beautiful flight. everything was perfect. >> a hero to jump from planes and landed in enemy lines tell their stories. our reporting continues on this wednesday afternoon. let's see, aleve is proven better on pain than tylenol extra strength. and last longer with fewer pills.

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>> hundreds of thousands of young soldiers, sailors and airmen left these shores in the cause of freedom. in a broadcast to the nation at that time, my father, king george vi said what is demanded from us all is something more than courage and endurance. we need a revival of spirit. that is exactly what those brave men brought to the battle. >> our sons, part of our nation, this day have set on mighty endeavor. a struggle to preserve our republic, our religion and our civilization and to set free a

suffering humanity. >> shepard: letters from history and sights and sounds where 75 years ago today, allied troop launched across the channel from normandy, france. d-day. the beginning of the end of nazi germany's occupation of europe. leaders like president trump and queen elizabeth read those wartime letters by f.d.r. and the queen's father, king george. of course, the guests of honor were the heros that were there that day. benjamin hall reporting from portsmouth. >> if you were standing here 75 years ago, the entire area would have been covered in landing craft. thousands of men waiting to make that fateful journey across the english channel to storm the beaches of normandy, scale the cliffs, to push hitler's forces back across europe to end five years of war and horror.

it was the largest invasion in history. it was an emotional commemoration of that day, all the nations that took part brought together 75 years later. the guests of honor, 300 of the few surviving veterans of that day. if you had been 18 then, you'd be 93 today. the celebration was a tribute to the soldiers and the military. they read from diaries, memories from that fateful day despiring the fear felt by those that were so young as they charged the german guns on the beach for our freedom. >> you can't imagine the feeling with people who took part from our angle. >> it was quite a spectacle. there was a fly-by of planes. a gun salute, marching bands and leaders that came together to commemorate the event. although there was some celebrities and world leaders from the u.s., u.k., canada,

france, australia and other allied nations, the real hear -- heros are the veterans. >> shepard: in the dead of night, hours before allied troops landed on normandy's shores, thousands of brave paratroopers dropped from the skies behind enemy lines. some of them thought it was a suicide mission. 75 years later, hundreds of parachutists today recreated that jump across northern france to honor the airborne soldiers that never came home. they used authentic c-47 transport planes. this was the scene over the skies. among those making the jump was 97-year-old d-day paratrooper tom rice. he says he spent six months with a physical trainer preparing for this very moment. in 1944, a bullet ripped through

his parachute on the way down. he managed to land safely. greg palkot reporting live from norm mandy. he spoke to a veteran from the air force. greg? >> like it was exactly 75 years ago at this moment, on the shower of normandy, all is quiet. but just in a few hours, all hell broke loose here on land, in the sea and in the air. we got a little bit more of the feel of that earlier today, a short distance from where we are. special force units re-enacting the scaling of hawking the cliff. the first ones in june 6, 1944, the u.s. paratroopers. they tried to catch the enemy

unaware. unstead, their plans ran into a massive barrage of gun fire. take a listen of how this soldier felt them. >> we had 10 more minutes of flight. >> and anti-aircraft fire. >> yeah. >> so ten minutes you're going through this. >> we're saying let's get the hell out. >> yeah. >> now he's 94. he lives in charlotte. in fact, this is the first time he has come back to normandy since that time in 1944. he's uncomfortable a bit with the accolades. he's uncomfortable about calling him out as a hero. take a listen. >> i realize people might think we're heros. the heros are here in the grave. >> all in the graves. >> those are the heros. >> he went on for 37 months and

got a medal of courage from the u.s. military. tomorrow the people behind me and these graves, 9,400 graves, will be honored and all those involved in the epic fight. back to you.

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its wild fires. the pentagon senting the state technology from the cold war to spot new wild fires. last year was the deadliest fire season in california's recorded history. jennifer griffin reporting live from the pentagon. jen? >> after harsh words from president trump and criticizing how california prepares for and combats wild fires in the wake of the paradise fire that left 85 dead last year, california's governor gavin newsome says there's been a break through with relations with the trump administration and the pentagon as they try to find ways to battle wild fires together. the pentagon has used cold war era satellites to spot-week-old fires as they rage out of control. >> we finally got a break through with the pentagon without getting into details about that. we've been acknowledging that. finally making some progress as it relates to those

relationships. >> governor newsome spoke at an emergency management preparedness summit in sacramento. patrick shanahan has given blanket approval to use predator drones to map the fires and spot survivors. used to take several days for the california national guard to field such requests. adding to delays that could cost lives, shep. >> shepard: jennifer griffin live. thanks. climate change is a threat to national security. that's the headline today from top u.s. government officials set to testify before the house intelligence committee. in addition, melting ice in the arctic is posing a new threat. jennifer, this at the pentagon, our own government scientists. what is the latest? >> they did not sounds like they represent the views of the president. here's what they said moment ago. >> in the next several years, we

assess the security risk will arise primarily from distinct extreme weather events and worsening pre-existing problems like water and food insecurity. >> prince charles spent 90 minutes trying to convince president trump that climate change and global warming is real. president trump said in an interview with piers morgan, while he respects prince charles, he's unconvinced. >> you believe in climate change? i believe there's a change in weather. it used to be called global warming and now it's called extreme weather. with extreme weather you can't miss. >> the pentagon recently issued their annual threat assessment about the effect that warming temperatures are having on the arctic and the race for natural resources and trade routes. its annual report on the chinese military included a special section on beijing's military

activities there, mentioning the word "arctic" over 20 times. china may try to hide submarine under the ice in light of arming waters. there's growing concern at the pentagon over climate change. >> shepard: thanks, jennifer griffin. three americans checked into the same hotel in the dominican republic and they all died within five days of each other. details on the investigation next. the deputy accused of doing nothing to stop the massacre at marjory stoneman douglas high school in parkland, florida goes to court as our reporting continues coming up. orlando isn't just the theme park capital of the world, it also has the highest growth in manufacturing jobs in the us. it's a competition for the talent. employees need more than just a paycheck. you definitely want to take advantage of all the benefits you can get. 2/3 of employees said that the workplace is an important source

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autuopsies reveal the same caus of death. it was a long condition caused by excessive fluids. the question is why did the excessive fluid end up there? the families of all three people that died are raising big questions. the united states state department reports they're keeping tabs on the investigations. jacqui heinrich has more. >> dominican police are treating the deaths as separate investigations. we spoke to one of the women's families. they say the similarities are alarming and they want answers. the first person to die, miranda warn warner, was celebrating her wedding anniversary with her husband: she took a drink and stood up and couldn't talk. her husband who tried to call paramedics. but she was already gone.

and nathaniel holmes and cynthia day were found dead in their room after they missed their check out. they checked on the same day that miranda passed away. police found several bottles of blood pressure medication in the deceased room. the hotel said that heart problems could have been a factor in miranda's death as well. her family said that she was sick 15 years ago and had long since been medically cleared. >> it was at first a little confusing there was a strong parallel. then we were pretty alarmed by what seemed to be the implications. we don't know. there's questions, obviously. we don't know what is at the bottom of this. but it immediately caused serious concern for us. >> a doctor told us a toxicology report could say whether the one cause was caused by the same thing in all three cases but very unusual if it were random

especially in the case of the couple that died in the same room. >> shepard: thanks, jackie. the former sheriff's deputy and school resource officer accused of doing nothing to stop a gunman from slaughters 17 people in school in parkland, florida appeared in court for the first time. the judge said scott peterson's bond at $102,000. he's facing charges that include child neglect and lying to investigators. if convicted, they could land him in prison the rest of his life. peterson's arrest comes after a 15-month investigation. found that he took cover outside the school for 48 minutes as the gun fire rang out and students screamed and later died. last year scott peterson told nbc news that he thought the shots were coming from outside and didn't realize someone was inside the building. the victim's parents are not buying it. >> it's clear to me he knew where the shots were coming

from. it's clear he took a defensive possession and stayed there for 48 minutes even while other law enforcement went? . >> he needs to go to jail and he needs to serve a lifetime in prison for not going in that day and taking down a threat. >> his defense attorney calls the charges politically motivated blaming peterson when the only person to blame is the actual gunman. let's bring in dave arrenburg, state attorney from palm beach county. good of you to be here. thank you. they're taking shots at the prosecutors here. your thoughts on this. >> yeah, it's a tragic case, but the facts are compelling. you're dealing with not someone that didn't just rush in, but someone who hid 75 feet away, stayed there 48 minutes and prevented other law enforcement

deputies from running into the building. trying to create a 500-foot perimeter. those are the allegations in the complaints. as far as this be -- saying it's political for the prosecutors to do this, the chief prosecutor there announced his retirement hours before the charges. so it's hard to say it's political. >> shepard: the defendant here is claiming that there was a communications error. because we all know there's been changes in the way school shootings have been handled over time, beginning with probably littleton, colorado and changes ongoing. he says it was communication. >> yeah, that is part of their defense. he's probably going to say the sheriff, the previous sheriff, removed from office by the governor, allowed the deputy to make up their own minds at the time. they had discretion. you have to put victims and you have to put hostages above your

own safety. as far as communications being a problem, cool springs police ran in. they evaded the barrier that the deputy put up and they rushed in. they didn't seem to have the communication problem as deputy peterson did according to the complaint. >> in a sense, the charges that he was a coward legally speaking, how does that hold? >> i know he's being labelled the coward of broward, but that is not criminal. what is criminal possibly is child neglect, culpable negligence and perjury. it will cost him credibility amongst the jury and also shows consciousness of guilt. as far as child neglect, there's no press department here. you have to prove the police officer here was a caregiver. the statute in florida is broad enough that you could say that even though there's no press department for it yet. >> shepard: could they get a

jury in broward for this? >> i think so. i think you may have some people believe that the officer is someone who tried his best, made the public opinions and is someone that is being unfairly accused. the facts in that criminal complaint are compelling. i do think you can get a jury. i've dealt with hot cases in my jurisdictions, shep. you're still able to find a jury that will keep their minds open and do justice. >> shepard: dave, thanks. beverly hills voting to get rid of all tobacco sales. all of it. we'll tell you where people will have to go to pick up a pack. but smoking is not the biggest issue in southern california. folks are dealing with what officials are calling a swarm of small earthquakes. details on that as well. first, a taco travesty. that's how police are describing a situation at one taco bell.

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>> shepard: oakland is now the second city in the u.s. to decriminalize magic mushrooms. denver voted to do it first last month. now decriminalizing doesn't mean they're legal, it means that cops in oakland will give you a pass. if you do them, nobody will say anything. mushies will still be illegal under california state and federal law. lawmakers in beverly hills have passed a nation's first ban on most tobacco products. the city of beverly hills, city council voting unanimously to stop the sale of cigarettes, cigars, chewing tobacco and e-cigs at gas stations, stores and grocery stores. starting in 2021 the only place you can buy will be hotels and three cigar lounges.

hundreds of small earthquakes rattling southern california. scientists say more than 400 quakes have rippled around fontana. trace gallagher reporting live from our los angeles newsroom. trace, are you guys feeling these things? >> i felt the one this morning about 7:30, which was a 4.4 centered about 29 miles off the coast. it was a few seconds but they'd you want the grab on to something. there was a magnitude 4.3 in the same area at 3:45 a.m., which i slept through. the quicks off the coast are not related to the swarm you talked about, a 425 quakes over the past nine days. those are all below magnitude 4 and not connected to a major fault like. some believe it could be pressure from the san andreas fault. the past ten years, we've had the technology to detect the

small ones. geologists say there's no indication that hundreds of small quicks are a precursor to a big quick. >> there's no active faults in this area. we certainly would not expect a very large or devastating quake. >> so in other words, it's most likely just mother nature letting off a little bit of energy. shep? >> shepard: which is not to say a big one couldn't come separate from that. >> that's right. and we are due. california is in the middle of an earthquake drought. the last magnitude 6 or stronger happened in napa valley in 2014 that did close to a billion dollars in damage. and then the northridge quake in 1994 and the 6.9 quake in san francisco back in 1989. here's the bottom line. there are immense tectonic forces that are pushing part of the state towards alaska and towards mexico. earthquakes have to happen to

relief the pressure. the problem is, nobody is sure when they're going to happen and even the best early warning systems can only buy a few second. here's a final comforting thought. in the 75 years before the great san francisco quake of 1906, there were 14 quakes in the bay area greater than magnitude 6. since 1906, there have been but three. we're due. shep? >> shepard: come on east. you're welcome here, trace. thank you. ahead, new details of the case of the missing mom from connecticut. what we're now learning about where her five kids are staying during the investigation. finally, we'll tell you about amazon's brand new drones. announcements today and how long it will take to get your packages to your door step. first a man in north carolina is hundreds of millions richer. he says it's all thanks to a cookie. he's the winner of last

weekend's powerball jackpot which hit $344 million. jackson says he's been playing the same numbers for years and years but he says the credit on this one goes to his granddaughter and a visit to a vietnamese restaurant. >> she had some fortune cookies. we always give her the fortune cookies. i said save the fortunes for me. i look at the numbers on the back of them. that's where they came from. >> jackson shows the lump some. he's talking home about $223 million or so. he says at first he didn't realize how much money he really won. >> my wife went to work. i called her back. i said look, we go to go to raleigh. she said for what? i said i think i won at least 50,000. after i hung up the phone with her, i looked. i said dang, i got them all. i called her back and said look, i won the whole thing. [laughter] she said well, how much is the whole thing? i don't know. i just played. i don't know what it is. >> shepard: she said i love you

so much! we're never getting rid of each other, honey. jackson says he will be donating to several charities and says that he will give a million to his brother based on a deal they made. ultimately he says he hopes the money doesn't change him completely. >> i'm still going to wear my jeans, maybe newer ones. >> shepard: you do you and we'll be right back. don't tell your mother.

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and it continuously treats your eczema even when you can't see it. at 16 weeks, nearly four times more patients taking dupixent saw clear or almost clear skin compared to those not taking it, and patients saw a significant reduction in itch. do not use if you are allergic to dupixent. serious allergic reactions can occur, including anaphylaxis, a severe reaction. tell your doctor if you have new or worsening eye problems, including eye pain or changes in vision. if you are taking asthma medicines, do not change or stop your asthma medicine without talking to your doctor. help heal your skin from within. ask your eczema specialist about dupixent. >> shepard: now the missing mother of five from connecticut. the children's temporary guardian says they're safe and staying with family as a judge decides whether to grant custody to jennifer dulos' mother. the missing mom's husband and his girlfriend went to court on charges of tampering with

evidence and hindering the prosecution. court documents revealed surveillance video shows a man like her husband dumping garbage bags in different locations across hartford. investigators say they found jennifer's blood in different areas around the home. laura ingle has more. >> as the search continues today in new caanan and around the area, there's a large missing persons poster that has been posted. this have the area where police investigators found jennifer dulos' s.u.v. the night she was reported missing. as police continue to ask members of the community if they have any surveillance footage to share the weeks she went missing, some folks have turned that back in. folks are back at the waste facility where city trash is processed. there are reports that incinerators were shut down when investigators learned that two people matching the description

of jennifer dulos' estranged husband were seen throwing out multiple bags of garbage throughout hartford after she went missing. fotis dulos is out on bond wearing a tracking device. a forensic expert said that while blood was found in her home and gives them a lot to go on, other types of evidence can tell them more. >> the one thing have to determine if there's enough blood or other evidence. a little skin tissue there. i've been involved with cases where a little bit of tissue was found and that was proof enough that it was a murder. >> of course, jennifer dulos' loved ones are still hoping she will be found alive. shep? >> shepard: what is the latest on custody of the kids? >> there was a very brief hearing in stamford.

we were there for that. this is where attorney for jennifer dulos' mother wrote that the children's grandmother has a close and parent-like relationship with the children and that mrs. farber is an integral part of the children's regular routine. she's trying to get temporary custody of the five children. the custody papers filed monday by farber also reveal that she was supposed to spend the day with her daughter and five grandchildren the day that jennifer dulos vanished. as we know, farber's grandchildren have been spending time with farber at their new york city apartment. >> laura ingle in new caanan, connecticut. take a look at this rescue. watch the basket here. see it spinning? crews outside phoenix here. the lift to the chopper didn't go as planned. it spun faster and faster. there were issues with the line

that is supposed to keep the stretcher still. the woman got nauseous and dizzy. hiking injury turned out not serious. we're all on the verge of living in a world in which our stuff shows up at our door step via drone. here's the announcement today from amazon. alexa, sent it prime air, not years away. officials say they expect to get these beauties off the ground within months. they say the drones can carry packages lighter than five mounds. so your basics will show up a lot faster and without people. they say the drones can reach customers within a half an hour and fly up to 15 miles from wherever they take off. that will make two-day shipping seem ancient. the company is putting a lot of dough into artificial technology so they can recognize telephone wires and they don't crash into your pets. on top of that, it's all electric.

meaning more energy efficient. the final bell is ringing on wall street. another great day on the corner of wall and broad. 26 of the dow 30 are in green today. "your world" with neil cavuto starts now. >> neil: can the talks avoid the tariffs? you're looking live at the white house where vice president mike pence and secretary of state mike pompeo are meeting with mexico's foreign secretary as we speak. the administration telling our neighbors south of the border, you bring migrant crossings down or tariffs on your goods, all your goods are going up. we may know what's up in a minutes. i'm neil cavuto, this is "your world." to rich edson at the white house and what we know right now. hi, rich. >> yes, the secretary is in washington scheduled to make this hour with the vice president mike pence, secretary of state, mike pompeo who we've seen come here to the white house for these discussions.