excellent. that is it for this week's show thank you to my show. thanks to all of you for watching. i am paul gigot. we hope to see you all here next week. >> we start with the fox news alert. president trump jason aldean he will delay tomorrow's raids by immigration and customs enforcement. that by two weeks after getting major pushback from the democrats but hello everyone and welcome to "america's news headquarters", i'm eric shawn. arthel: i am arthel neville. i.c.e. raids were expected to happen in 10 major u.s. cities but now the president is holding off sending request from democrats like housesitter nancy pelosi, the president tweeting quote - at the request of democrats are to lead the league-- i have delayed the process. to see if we can get together to work out a solution.

if not, deportation starts. eric: foreignness breaking news, christina is standby in los angeles. the city be expected to be impacted by this this weekend. hi christina. reporter: hi, eric. it is a big development here. we are just hours away from the deportation raids. i got a little blowback from democratic lawmakers and elected officials around the country and protest set to begin here in los angeles and nationwide. how speaker writing in a statement calling on the president to cancel the raids moments ago. here's what she had to say. families belong together. these families are hard-working members of our communities and our country. the action makes no distinction between a status violation and committing a serious crime. he spoke about the importance of avoiding lateral damage of

150 lives in iran. she says i would hope he would apply the same values avoiding the collateral damage to tens of thousands of children who are frightened by his actions. the raids were expected to target about 2000 families in 10 cities including los angeles, san francisco, atlanta, baltimore, chicago and houston. the reason some of these cities reminding immigrant communities of their legal rights and protections. democratic california governor, gavin newsom called it donald trump proposed raids cruel and misdirected. member california is a so-called sanctuary state. so limited cooperation with i.c.e. agents here. eric? eric: christina, meanwhile critics are saying that i.c.e. raids would break up families and be very unfair but the president says it is about deporting dangerous criminals. people have already been deported before, what is a conflict? >> right that's exactly what president trump said. he said these people would have been apprehended already and

they have been ordered to be deported so these are people who have not left the country yet. he also says raids would have helped make city safer. >> some cities will fight it. but if you notice generally they are high crime city is critical to chicago, they are fighting it. you look at other cities, they are fighting appear many of the cities are high crime cities and century cities. we were very focused, i.c.e. these are fantastic people. we are very focused on getting ms-13 out of this country. reporter: los angeles mayor eric garcetti strongly opposed the raids, this is what he had to say about it just moments ago. >> of course there should be some people -- [inaudible] reporter: also, going on right

now about 35 members of an activist group called occupy i.c.e. lar detention center to bring more awareness to the issue. eric: thank you. arthel: let's bring in the white house reporter for reuters. jeff, what more can you tell us about the presidents reverse course? reporter: not a lot more, arthel. we know basically everything that we know from the presidents tweets. i think is important to look at the politics. number one the president has made a cracked on immigration, a signature of his presidency and campaign for the presidency in 2016. he just relaunched or newly launched his reelection strategy this week and so this comes on the heels of that. it is a way of him showing the crackdown that he is trying to fulfill promises that he has made of the candidates and the holder of the office. the decision to delay also sets up but will probably be a

pretty intense fight between republicans and democrats in the next two weeks over this issue because he is hoping that democrats will exceed to his wishes on some asylum laws and is not something they've shown a willingness to do. arthel: right, because house and senate are both poised to tackle supplemental spending bills this week to deal with the board approved as a present hoping to get more cooperation from democrats on the hill? reporter: his indicating that he does them by citing the democrats as the reason for now he has decided to delay the raids for two weeks, he is putting pressure on them to perhaps come to the table with a proposal or agree with some of his proposals. but i think you saw in the statement that was just read from nancy pelosi, that certainly, you probably will not expect to see the kind of agreement or acquiescence on the part of democrats in the house. arthel: and does president trump get credit or criticism for creating the current crisis at the southern border? reporter: well, it depends a little on who you listen to.

there are some who believe his immigration policies have and his threat to build a wall have led some people from central america to come up and try to get into the country now while they still can. and there are some as well who of course are very critical of the child separation issue from people coming over to the united states when parents and children get separated. that of course, is another issue that was criticized pretty severely about the potential raids that children who are u.s. citizens born in the no states and have citizenship, might be separated from their parents who were not here legally and a lot of criticism on many sides on the issue. arthel: the president's base might see this as a good move, how will this sort of herky-jerky approach to major decisions be received by independent voters or those voters who are slipping out of the president's grip?

>> that's a great question ineffective think the base might be disappointed that he has delayed this for two weeks and will want to see that actually happens in two weeks. as far as independent voters, is something the campaign his reelection campaign will have to decide on in order to capture some of the states that ended up putting him over the finish line in 2016, he will need to appeal to some independent voters and some people who for example, in 2008 and 2012 order for obama then came over and voted for president trump and 2016. he needs those voters again and they may not be happy with the policy or with the way he has come back and forth on it. arthel: is is perhaps another move by the -- to take with them less favorable headlines? >> the presence very adapt on bringing attention away from things he doesn't want to put

attention. i am in no real position to say whether that is why he announced this today or not. but it certainly does, you're leaving the newscast now at this instead of with iran. that is a shift, and maybe headlines believe that regard to our own, it was probably something irritating him and now he's got another narrative out there. eric: arthel: what happens next? arthel: who knows, the president is in came david now, the issue is something he's continuing to get reaped on. i know his advisors as to watching it very closely and as far as immigration is concerned, we will see what types of talks occur and whether they are able to make progress between the two parties. arthel: jeff mason, white house reporter for reuters, we will talk to you soon. eric: the president meanwhile same military action against iran, it is still on the table. setting up a potential showdown

with democratic lawmakers on capitol hill. congressional leaders warned any military action against the country must first get congressional approval. as for the military strike the president said he'd stop on thursday. house speaker nancy pelosi saying he should have known the implications of the move long before he gave the green light for an attack. >> it doesn't make sense -- [inaudible] eric: garrett tenney has more from our washington bureau on that. reporter: eric, love lawmakers are concerned the growing tensions with iran are moving us closer to war. there was a sense of relief on capitol hill and he did receive a letter praise from both sides of the aisle for the decision. there has been a lot of criticism as you heard from nancy pelosi but also for members of his own party including some who say the president made a mistake.

>> i think he did the wrong thing by talking too much. these are things you need to keep close, hold your cards close and then have a clear plan of where you need to go and how you might get there. taking into account the second effects. reporter: heard that from a democrat congressman john garamendi. he is one of a number of democrats that argue the last-minute decision raises concerns that the administration does not have a clear plan for how to respond to iranian aggression. a number of republicans are also concerned about the precedent this sets in the message to iran going forward. >> said that the president should not have called the strike back but the fact that he did, i think we have real opportunity now to try to engage the iranians and they should know that if they do something again, the present

will not be that generous next time. reporter: european leaders are also praising the presidents decision to call up the strikes and are pushing for diplomatic efforts to adjust the conflict we may see some of that on monday when the un security council meets to discuss the american drone that iran shot down on thursday. eric: thank you so much.and going over potential options. he did say the regime will face major sanctions this week. saying that when he left the white house to board marine one for camp david as we can. david spunt at the white house with the very latest on that. reporter: now we know sections will be on monday. just a few hours ago the present was talking about general sanctions over the next may be week or two weeks. now the president tweeted their going to happen monday. i want to read this to you, this is just in from president trump at camp david talking about the sanctions. he writes quote - we are pretty major additional sanctions on iran on monday. i look forward to the day that sanctions come off iran and they become a productive and prosperous nation again the

sooner the better. as for the type of sanctions, the president would not specify. he did a 25 minute q&a on the cell phone with the reporters talked about sanctions but did not give specifics. now we know that come monday, we put in place the president did make mention of iran economy perhaps the way to convince him to make a deal with the united states. listen. >> it was very important to me so we'll start all over. we can have a deal with them very quickly if they want to do it. but if iran wants to become a wealthy nation again, become a prosperous nation, we will call it, let's make iran great again! does that make sense? it is okay with me. but they're never going to do it if they think in five or six years they'll have a nuclear weapon. reporter: on a completely different topic, the president responded to allegations made by an author out of new york purchase of the president sexually assaulted her at a new

york department store. >> the minute he closed the door, boom. he threw me up against the wall. and tried to kiss me. it was so shocking to me. reporter: she says it happened at bergdorf goodman in the 1990s per the president put out a stimulus to indicating that he has never met her. she included a photo of herself, her husband, donald trump and his ex-wife from the 1980s. i asked the present directly about the photo which shows the meeting. >> its total false accusation, i have absolutely no idea who she is. there is some situation that we were shaking hands looks like it's some kind of event. i have my coat on. i have my wife standing next to me. and i did not know her husband but he was a newscaster. but i now have no idea who she is, none whatsoever.

reporter: back to iran, the big news of the weekend, the president says he will continue to meet with advisors at camp david, come back to the white house tomorrow. eric: and more on all of this throughout the next two hours. thank you. arthel: and president trump changing his mind announcing a two week delay unplanned i.c.e. rates -- raids that were supposed to happen today. we have that coming up next. tender, smoky and together on one plank. but only till june 30th, so hurry in. but only till june 30th, bleech! aww! awww! ♪ it's the easiest because it's the cheesiest. kraft for the win win. hey, who are you? oh, hey jeff, i'm a car thief... what?!

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take your business beyond. >> i am proud that i was the first candidate to propose the competence of immigration plan. i grew up with a grandmother who was an immigrant. i know the power of immigrants in this country. >> we cannot have real immigration reform unless we have people from the immigration community at the table. >> for me it is policies like not just immigration reform. it is making make sure we have an increase in minimum wage, making sure we have childcare available for people. that we have paid family leave. eric: those are some democratic 2020 candidates offering up their ideas on immigration. speaking to latino voters yesterday in miami. this is president trump as he announced he's laying for

i.c.e. ages to carry out raids in major cities across the country tomorrow. some cities include miami, houston, los angeles, new york, chicago. the delay for two weeks. why? and what will it mean? we all joined with -- and doug, let me start with you. is this a classic art of the deal? he had a looming threat of starting this tomorrow all of the house in the senate have building immigration bills. observers are suggesting is a tactical gamut. but democratic lawmakers on pressure so that they come up with something everyone can live within the next two weeks. >> i think it is part of it and hope it happens. i also hope think these are hastily put together raids there was a real possibility of family separation, people getting arrested who have no connection with or to the process, had not had any

deportation or as also frankly, the possibility of some political low back against trump and the republicans. this is a much better solution in the short run to get a compromise then have a raid targeting 2000 people or potentially more with ancillary impact that could have been really serious and adverse to the interests of the immigrants and indeed, i would say our country. eric: the present-day said they were going at the criminals and it's been announced -- >> it wasn't only going to be criminals. eric: they said people that had been deported previously. >> there would've been others too. if they found people with those that had deportation orders. they would get arrested too if they were illegals. eric: now what about the potential blowback among some of those in the republican party? >> i think we are in a really bad spot in this country.

if that is the case. because right now in america, we have just over a million individuals who came to the country illegally and have received deportation orders. and so, if the president who is the leader of the executive branch, charged with enforcing the law, has asked an agency, which is charged with enforcing immigration law to target 2000/1,000,000 creates political blowback? we are in a real tough spot in the country when it comes to the rule of law. eric: what you think the president should do? >> i think you should carry forward. and look, i think there probably is some merit to what you mentioned a moment ago. there is a negotiation going on right now between the senate and the house. unfortunately, what i've seen come about from the presence response and with the senate and house are putting together, really doesn't deal a whole lot with actual border security. it deals with something that we have to deal with, which is this humanitarian crisis

because of the unaccompanied minors that come across the border. but it really is not touching border security. i get that there may be a negotiation tactic to pull back a little bit there but i also believe that the men and women of i.c.e. and border patrol put their lives on the line every day to defend this nation. they are still out there doing their job. what they need is a congress that can step up and do their job and provide the resources that they need. eric: the president left this morning to go to camp david he mentioned congress specifically and we will get this in a second. he mentioned two points of pretension. one is tightening up asylum laws and loopholes as he said. take a listen specifically to what the president said. >> if congress gave us something quickly on asylum, something quickly on loopholes to get rid of the loopholes,

the border would be so beautiful. but the democrats just will not do it, maybe now they will. because there is no question you have a national emergency, they say that in the last caravan, hundreds of people that commit crimes. trying to come into our country, we are not letting them. eric: there it is, asylum and loopholes. do you think they can get a deal on tightening up the asylum laws? >> i would like to do their own thing and one has an unfettered right to come here and ask for asylum, it is clearly a problem but i like to tie it to the dreamers. why can't the dreamers no fault of their owns get-- on their ow pathway. don't we need to come together in the middle rather than the far right or the far left as we appear to do? is there some practical

interest that is other than just plain politics. eric: we confirm that the hospital called the president last night. it may have come from that. do you think there is a possibility, doug says that they can come together on asylum, loopholes and dreamers and actually get something done. >> take dreamers of the table for a moment, with regard to asylum in the loopholes, it is absolute critical that they do. i understand what doug is saying about dreamers, it's been a debate that's been on the table for a very long time, right? here's a reality. we are now in a full-blown crisis. at the southwest border. and frankly, in my opinion and i think the opinion of a lot of people particularly in the state of texas where i reside, putting policy proposals on the table like dreamers mixed in with a full-blown crisis just does not make sense. providing a path to citizenship

for people who wrote the law in order to get resources to the men and women on the border who are trying to prevent people from breaking the law. eric: jason you say the problem is we are not going for that type of deal. >> i don't think so. eric: doug, the last word. >> is not said we have a pathway to citizenship, people no fault of their own are here, we have a crisis at the border. i agree with jason, why can't we do something quickly and put the country first rather than politics first? it is sad, eric. truly sad. eric: we have two weeks. >> let's hope so. eric: we will see how this works out. jason and doug, thank you. arthel: the u.s. soccer and layers for the women's national team have reached a tentative agreement to mediate a lawsuit over equal treatment. the current player off filed a lawsuit the choosing of -- team

you state faces off against spain this monday at noon eastern. you can catch all of the action on fox and fox sports. eric: go girls, go! [laughter] meanwhile, we know it has been going on in the dominican republic. american tourists have mysteriously died there.now one resort has decided to go and do a way with a common hotel feature because of this. that is straight ahead. ♪ ain't nothing but a heartache... ♪ no, i can't believe how easy it was to save hundreds of dollars on my car insurance with geico. ♪ i never wanna hear you say... ♪ no, kevin... no, kevin! believe it! geico could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance.

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sure poor and marginalized in black women have the same reproductive freedoms as any person. arthel: 2020 democratic senate candidates sending of an abortionist or a planned parenthood form in south carolina. the event coinciding with the parties state convention. nearly all of the contenders make their pitch to voters in the early voting primary state peter doocy is covering it all in columbia, south carolina. reporter: the front row, joe biden, still has not spoken yet. first in the cell democratic primary voters have been spending all day seeing what else is out there. it started first thing this one because some of the loudest cheers of the day were for today's first speaker, kamala harris. >> we know that we have in this white house, a president who says he wants to make america great again. what does that mean? does that mean he wants to take

us back to before schools were integrated? assuming he was to take us back before the voting rights act was enacted? does that mean he was a take us back before the civil rights act was enacted? does he mean he was to take us back before roe v wade? because we are not going back! >> after that, they say she did not confront joe biden regarding his remarks about segregationists that he used to work with despite telling me earlier in the week that she might do that. she and joe biden and just about everyone else running, shared a stage in next ordinary moment wrapping up the world-famous fish fry last night. bernie sanders was there too but he made clear he does not consider himself and he conveyed democratic insider and he enjoyed recent attacks from the left-leaning group, third way. >> at this third way meeting, i was called quote - an existential threat to the

democratic party. now, why am i an existential threat? maybe because my administration will finally take on the insurance companies and the drug companies and pass a medicare for all single-payer program. reporter: dave and often competing views about what they would do if elected president but last night and today, nobody has used their time on the stage to directly attack the front runner, joe biden. arthel? arthel: perhaps they thought they bigger fish to fry.and i'm not trying to be funny but for real. maybe they are just wanting to move on. peter doocy, no comment.i will let you off the hook. gosh -- i'm not trying to do that. [laughter] eric: now to switching gears.

it's been almost a month and still no word in what happened to the mystic connecticut mother of five. her mother, jennifer, she vanished after dropping her kids off at school. her estranged husband and his girlfriend have been facing charges. connected to the disappearance. the attorney is speaking exclusively to fox news about the case. jacqui heinrich following it all. reporter: hi, eric. jennifer 's estranged husband is maintaining his innocence. his attorneys on fox news. if his wife is murdered, he did not do it. he and his girlfriend michelle are both out on bail, arrested for tampering with evidence. after investigators say they caught the couple on camera throwing away trash that contained jennifer's blood and at least 30 different locations. outside of a trespass that investigators today give an update on the case saying that there sifting through 30 to 35 tons of trash each day there. the search at the location is now in his 19th day. yesterday submitted new

evidence, forensic evidence to the lab. state police and challenges the trap there sifting through has already been ground up. there is dogs being used trained to look for evidence. no body. they say they will be difficult to bring a murder charge in the case without a body. connecticut state history there've only been four murder convictions without a body. the attorney says the evidence prosecutors have does not point to him. >> everyone is looking at my client drawing every inference against him. you hear blood, dna sink he must have clean up after he killed her. what if he didn't and what if there's an innocent explanation for that? and there may well be given the character of the evidence. reporter: her family still hoping for her safe return, her kids are staying with their grandmother. eric: thank you. follow-up continues in the dominican republic as authorities investigate the

death now at least 11 american tourists in vacation and the pastor pay one popular resort pulling something from all rooms amid questions with alcohol may have been tampered with. jeff paul is live in santo domingo with. arthel: the hard rock. reporter: the hard rock claims they are working to improve safety. the resort is removing all liquor dispensers from rooms and also bringing in contract with u.s. healthcare facilities to make sure the on-site health clinic is up to u.s. and international standards.but some families of those that have died say they still can't -- they still have questions yet to be answered. one man died after becoming severely ill and his wife remained suspicious. >> don't leave anything the dominican is saying.

keep pushing. we need to find answers, we need to know what people are dying from. the dominican will not be honest with us. reporter: since june 2018 at least 11 u.s. tourists have died either during or shortly after vacationing in the dr and in that time the fbi has gotten involved in three toxicology tests involving three of those who have died. we will get the results may be next month. arthel: how are authorities in the dr respondent? reporter: the tourism minister spoke to a room packed full of journalists for quite some time. he says this is being fueled by speculation. he also says they have nothing to hide and in fact it was dr who reach out to the fbi to help in the first place which the fbi does confirm is true.

>> we are sorry but unfortunately, people die in situations that we would not want. these are things that happened and are things that will unfortunately continue to happen around the world. but the dominican republic, we have to say it, has made a name in the tourism industry. reporter: he went on to say there simply is no mystery surrounding the cases. arthel? arthel: jeff paul, thank you. eric: it has been a quiet day in hong kong but more protests there are on the way. coming up, we will see about when the demonstrations will kick back up again. there are roadside attractions. and then there's our world-famous on-road attraction. the 2019 glc. lease the glc 300 suv for just $459 a month at your local mercedes-benz dealer. mercedes-benz.

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trelegy won't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden breathing problems. trelegy is not for asthma. tell your doctor if you have a heart condition or high blood pressure before taking it. do not take trelegy more than prescribed. trelegy may increase your risk of thrush, pneumonia, and osteoporosis. call your doctor if worsened breathing, chest pain, mouth or tongue swelling ...problems urinating, vision changes, or eye pain occur. think your copd medicine is doing enough? maybe you should think again. ask your doctor about once-daily trelegy and the power of 1 2 3. ♪trelegy 1-2-3 save at trelegy.com arthel: another day in protest in hong kong. demonstrators surrounded police headquarters and other government buildings, shutting them down. this comes as the government refuses to satisfy their demand on the controversial extradition bill. we have more from hong kong.

greg? reporter: it is just before dawn on sunday in hong kong. people are still taking in the event that occurred just a short distance from where we are right now. a short while ago. thousands of pro-democracy activists besieged the police headquarters as well as several other government buildings friday into friday night. b& till about 15 hours and it i being described now as an aggressive new phase of this unrest. folks for the new extradition law could send their residence to some pretty shady courts and jails in china. protesters threw oil and eggs, they school graffiti on the walls of headquarters, taunted police trapped inside. the police held back in maybe it is what we avoided more violence but they still branded the action as illegal. we also watched firsthand answer activists participating in what is now described as a new mobile strategy, a

guerrilla style tactic to be one step ahead of the police. experts say all this is meant to send a signal from this one time it is colony. and authorities now run the place. take a listen. >> hope that those in power realize that without democracy in hong kong, we will have these kinds of issues and these protests and occasional outbursts of major discontent happen again and again and again. reporter: now, a local government here has in fact made some concessions but not enough. one protest planned for wednesday, that is in advance of the g 20 summit in japan. another plan for july 1, the anniversary of the hand over to china which actually started all of the troubles. back to you. arthel: they do not want to

delay because they one of the books period.right? thank you. boeing joins a push to return american astronauts to space. they have a test flight plan for late summer, phil keating has a look at how astronauts are training for this. >> this large lightning -- >> veteran astronaut chris ferguson left flint is based on the space shuttle mission on 2011 on atlantis. he is now returning to return to orbit by the end of the year. on board the boeing crew capsule, the store leonard. boeing gave great access into their production facility where we store leonard capsules are in various stages of development. and on the verge of flying into space from this launchpad. court said that everybody should be excited about that the nation is getting ready to go back into space again. right here. at the kennedy space center. it is pretty exciting. >> right below us.

>> right next to me. >> boeing and spacex are both hustling to launch astronauts by the end of the year. space x successfully launch an unmanned crew in march putting a manikin into space. boeing hopes to do the same in september. >> we have the expertise, we have the knowledge, they are really dedicated. have driven through all of the problems that we've had and really are right on the cusp of getting the spacecraft going to request future action is, this literally will be the last place on earth. this is the crew access arm, through it, astronauts will walk into the room and climb into the capsule. nasa administrator -- says this week that they planned a july launch astronauts, it will definitely slide. after the same crew dragon flew in march was blown to bits in april during a massive explosion testing support system. u.s. taxpayers have invested $6 billion into spacex and boeing to take over from the russians. the contract with russia ends

early next year. boeing and spacex have a little deadline pressure. at the kennedy space center, phil keating, fox news. eric: the issues that are facing some young men in america inner cities, we will take a look at how it can be addressed, next. prevagen has been shown in clinical trials to improve short-term memory. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. this is a commercial and i know you're thinking. i don't want to hear about insurance. 'cause let's be honest... nobody likes dealing with insurance. right? see, esurance knows it's expensive. i feel like i'm giving my money away. so they're making it affordable. thank you, dennis quaid.

you're welcome, guy in kitchen. i named my character walter. that's great. i'd tell you more but i only have thirty seconds so here's a dramatic shot of their tagline so you'll remember it. when insurance is affordable, it's surprisingly painless. wgreat tasting, heart-healthys the california walnuts.ever? so simple, so good. get the recipes at walnuts.org. 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. arthel: what causes the youth

to be drawn to a life of crime and gang violence? is the focus of a new book entitled why young men, the dangerous allure of violent movements and what we can do about it. your enemy the author, here to talk about his community activism working with disenfranchised and at risk youth. welcome to fox. >> thank you for having me. arthel: absolute. what is the allure to violence or the violent movement? >> i think sometimes we think of it as an economic motivation. if you're poor, you're looking for money and it is a way to make money and it is crime. the violent movement is a lot more than that. it's a feeling of belonging, purpose and brotherhood.that these groups are able to offer in in communities where there is not existing strong social bonds. i think it is the appeal of a lot of these movements. it makes people feel like your

life has meaning to it. arthel: and a little bit easier to entices what you're saying? >> yes and it's about sin, you have people that have your back and maybe don't feel like he had that in other parts of your life. arthel: you know the saying, it takes a village. what can we do about that? >> a lot a visit about getting back to the grassroots fundamentals of what a strong community looks like. it is about faith, family, community institutions. it is also about having honest and real conversations about what is going on. i think sometimes we have this veil of political correctness that stands in the way of having an honest conversation about what a boy growing up needs and i think sometimes it is controversial today to say, a boy might need a father in his life or father figure in order to learn what it means to be a healthy and strong man. arthel: is there an increase in the violent movement as you discovered and prepare for this book in writing the book?

and if so, where is this happening most? >> well, the biggest increase is the role of the internet in emboldening these violent movements.what you're starting to see is gangs recruiting young men using instagram and twitter. your same terrorist organizations, extremist networks reaching out to isolated, lonely guys online and saying well, come join our movement. that's what you're saying the biggest growth. and there are cities where you're seeing increases in violent crime as well. chicago has had ups and downs, detroit, big parts of america have seen overall declines. you're seeing some cities where it is going up and i think you can track that often on to where you have these broken community institutions. arthel: you talk about the political correctness that he feels getting in the way of having real conversations. what about calling some of the parents to task when their 17 year old or younger, are out committing crimes and really

terrorism communities? >> yeah, a lot of work i have done, even in my own personal life, i think personal responsibility goes a long way. it is hard to teach the two young people. arthel: but you're saying call the parents. >> it's hard to teach that when parents are not practicing that as well.it is a message more and more people need to hear. it's more looking to the government or someone to come in and fix what's wrong instead of taking the responsibility on yourself. arthel: why did you decide to write about this subject matter? >> i think there is a crisis of masculinity today. where what it means to be a man is changing. we see things like that gillette ad campaign, toxic masculinity. or was he a fact that a lot of men are not able to get jobs to provide for families that they might have had 30 or 40 years ago. so the role of a man and family in the community is changing. i think young men are trying to figure out what that means. unfortunate, when there's not a clear answer, they're going to

the streets, going online, looking at their peer group and hoping someone will point them in the right direction. unfortunately, they are too many bad guys trying to derail them and i wanted to write a book that would look at why the bank is reaching so many of us and how do we stop them from winning? arthel: so the answer to that is what i think your take away is, that the community needs to get back in, in force if you will and try to help out some of these kids who feel that they are just sort of a you know, untethered person looking for a home. >> i think a lot of it is about empowerment. people feeling like there's a problem i community, in my neighborhood, i can do something about this and i need to identify solutions by getting involved in schools, youth work and supporting fathers. i need to get involved in all that in a do not need to wait for someone else to draw the blueprint for me. arthel: let's hope because a lot of kids are looking for some answers and help. hopefully, maybe this book can

do that. are you going to speaking engagements around the country? >> i am. i am going to reach as many as i can i have been blessed to speak with boys and young dads and that is my hope, that we can reach as many human as possible. arthel: very good, jamil jivani, thank you so much. eric: a wonderful message, thank you so much. the president says he will delay tomorrow's i.c.e. raids and tent cities. by the pushback ? we will take a look as we continue fox news. our mission is to provide complete, balanced nutrition... for strength and energy! whoo-hoo! great-tasting ensure. with 9 grams of protein and 26 vitamins and minerals. ensure, for strength and energy. look for savings in your weekly paper. . . .

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for tomorrow. at the request of house speaker nancy pelosi, president trump putting the operation on hold for now. immigration and customs officials were expected to arrest and deport some 2,000 families in 10 cities. hello, everyone. welcome to a brand-new hour inside of america's news headquarters. i'm arthel neville. eric: i'm eric shawn. president trump putting congress on notice, urging lawmakers to work in a bipartisan measure to address the issues at our southern border, focusing on two specific immigration issues. the president tweeting this, quote, at the request of democrats, i have delayed the deportations for two weeks, to see if the democrats and republicans can get together and work out a solution to the asylum and loophole problems at the southern border. before the president left the white house, he spoke about this and we have more from christina coleman live in los angeles. hi, christina. >> reporter: hi, eric. fox confirms house speaker nancy

pelosi called trump last night, asking him to call off the i.c.e. raids. now, she's clearly pleased with the president's decision to do so, here is what she posted on twitter. mr. president, delay is welcome. time is needed for comprehensive immigration reform. families belong together. the raids were expected to start just hours from now an target 20 families in 10 cities, including los angeles, atlanta, baltimore, chicago and houston. the proposed raids got a lot of blowback from democratic lawmakers and elected officials around the country. protests were set to begin here in los angeles and nationwide. california is a a so-called sanctuary state to limited cooperation with i.c.e. agents here. democratic california governor gavin newsome called the proposed raids cruel and miss directed. eric: you point out critics were saying it could break up families and be unfair and target those who should not be targeted but the president said no, the action is about

deporting dangerous criminals, criminals that had been deported before. what do they say about that? >> reporter: that's right. president trump said the people that would have been apprehended had already been ordered to deported but had not left the country. he said the raids would help make u.s. cities safer. >> some cities are going to fight it, but if you notice, they're generally high crime cities. if you look at chicago, they're fighting it. and you look at other cities, they're fighting it. many of those cities are high crime cities and they're sanctuary cities. we're very focused, i.c.e., i.c.e., these are fantastic people. we're very, very focused on getting ms-13 out of this country. >> reporter: los angeles mayor strongly opposed the raids. here's what he had to say about it today. >> there should be some people that we go after who are truly

dangerous but taking a grandmother, a bread winner, a parent away from children, that seems to be immoral and now it's not something that the administration knows how to pull off. >> reporter: both houses of congress are set to take up spending bills this week to deal with issues at the border. unclear as of yet whether they'll meet the president's new two-week deadline. eric. eric: that is perhaps one reason why he decided to delay it, because of the looming legislations, to he see if they can get a deal. arthel. arthel: president trump speaking out about his decision to pull back on an iranian strike, saying he'll hit the islamic republic with new sanctions but that military action is still on the table. tensions flaired after iran shot down an unmanned u.s. drone off its coast in what the u.s. says was international air space. here's the president on why he called off the air strike. >> they targeted something without a person in it, without a man or woman, and certainly without anybody from the united

states in it. so we want to be proportionate. we're getting a lot of praise for what i did. arthel: critics oppose the president's ordering the strikes in the first place. david spunt live at the white house with more. hi, david. >> reporter: good afternoon. the president said multiple times today he wants dialogue, he doesn't want to go to war with iran, he wants dialogue. but it looks like sanctions are going to come before dialogue, we're talking about additional sanctions that will be imposed on monday. the president mentioned sanctions on the south lawn this morning before he headed to camp david. but he tweeted from camp david that there will be, quote, major additional sanctions coming on monday. he didn't get into specifics about those sanctions. he did a 25 minute q & a on the south lawn, talked about a myriad of topics, sanctions in iran top of mind. the president did mention iran's economy, perhaps a way to convince iran to make a deal with the united states. he talk talked about his thought process in calling off the air strike and avoiding casualties.

>> i don't want to kill 180, unless it's absolutely necessary. and most people very much agree with what i'm doing. now, if the leadership of iran behaves badly, then it's going to be a very, very bad day for them. >> reporter: the president's national security advisor, john bolton, you see him right there on the right side of the screen, he's in israel right now. he's made it no secret, he's in favor of military action in iran. the president responded to a question about bolton possibly being out of sync with the president on iran. listen. >> i disagreed very much with john bolton. his attitude on the middle east and iraq, going into iraq, i think that was a big miss that. i think i've been proven right. i've been against that forever. john bolton is doing a very good job but he take he takes generaa

tough posture. i have other people that don't take that posture. the only one that matters is me. >> reporter: the president has been to camp david a handful of times since taking over the white house here in january 2017. he'll come back tomorrow afternoon, but he reiterated several times he will hold high level meetings at camp david on iran and of course we will see those sanctions go into place on monday. arthel. arthel: david, thank you very much. eric. eric: protests against the regime in iran took to the streets of the nation's capitol and right in front of the white when the president was there. they shouted free iran as thousands of opposition demonstrators marched against iran. the protesters are followers of the largest iranian resistance group, the national council of resistance of iran and the march part of a series of global public demonstrations held against the regime that started in brussels last week, aimed at european leaders urging them to follow in the foot steps of the u.s. when it comes to tougher

policies. such as designating the revolutionary guards as a terrorist organization. they called for more western sanctions like those imposed by the trump administration and point out not only did iran shoot down that unmanned drone last week, but they also pointed to accusations that tehran has plotted as a assassination terrt attacks against opponents who want to undermine the regime. demonstrators saw a video of the group's leader from paris, she said it is the iranian people who are suffering under, quote, a religious facist regime. >> [speaking in a foreign language] eric: the demonstrators started out at the state department where speakers from both sides of the aisle predicted that the

pressure imposed on the regime could finally lead to its downfall. that's when they then walked to the white house, calling their event a march for regime change. for more on all of this, let's any jonathan wa -- let's bring in jonathan wattel. jonathan, it's not often we see anti-regime demonstrators marching en masse on the streets of this country and in washington, d.c. and they're calling on tougher sanctions and think the regime could finally fall. potentially, how close are we to that reality? >> that's a tough reality, as much as they want to see it, as much as so many people in iran itself want to see the regime fall, the regime has held onto power for many decades and is very strong in terms of its military abilities, its policing, it's crackdowns, the oppression it imposed on its people, everything from imprisonment of political opponents to executing people,

threats, arresting political opponents. it's a difficult, difficult thing to come out from under, as we saw we've the soviet union. that was 70 some years of oppression that those people had to endure. eric: at the same time, you not only have demonstrations but you also have demonstrations in the streets of iran that have been going on for about a year and-a-half now, just spontaneous demonstrations against the regime. the demonstrators say the people of iran are with the freedom movement against the mullahs and critics say if more had been done during the green revolution, there could have been a tipping point. what do you think it will take for that potentially to happen? >> it takes having the people rise up the way they are. the united states wants to see the government change in a peaceful manner. we don't want to see a bloody revolution to overthrow the government. who wants that? eric: they had that already, back during the revolution already. >> yes, and revolutions can get

very ugly and terrible and sometimes don't work and we've seen that. you know, you mentioned the green revolution, u unfortunatet that time there should have been more u.s. support on the people on the streets and we didn't have the type of sanctions regime and pressure that we're currently imposing on iran in place then, because that could have made the difference. eric: do you think back then if you had the sanctions and president obama had been stronger, supporting the demonstrators, that it could have been a crucial point? >> it certainly would have come at a point in which the regime didn't have such a stranglehold over its own people. it was strong then. but there were signs of weakness and vulnerability. now they've asserted themselves, now they're aware, now the crackdowns are far more severe and the readiness to oppress with whatever means possible and necessary to maintain power for the regime are now well entrenched. eric: this week the shootdown of the unmanned drone and the

president potentially launching an attack, then pulling it back at the last moment, saying he feared a loss of life of about 150 iranians, was that a wise move to open up some negotiating space? what message did tehran take from that? >> it's important for the united states, the message that tehran takes from that is they can see it as a form of weakness but as long as the united states maintains these extreme sanctions on iran, the extreme pressure on the country economically to make the regime pay for whatever terrible things it's doing, whether it has to do with shooting down one of our drones, to the menacing in the gulf, to all the terrible things it's doing throughout the middle east and even has its reach within south america, you know, you know very well what hezbollah has been doing with venezuela and some of the other terrible things going on in our hemisphere. so as long as iran is doing that and the economic pressure is on the regime, that's the most

important thing. eric: more sanctions are promised for monday, the president will announce suffer r sanctions. take a look at what the president said, he's trying to have the enticement of economic future for the iranians. here's what the president said. >> if iran wants to become a wealthy nation again, become a prosperous nation, we'll call it let's make iran great again, does that make sense, make iran great again, it's okay with me. they're never going to do it if they p think in five or six years they're going to have a nuclear weapon. i know too much about nuclear, a lot about nuclear, and let me just tell you, they're not going to have a nuclear weapon. eric: will make iran great again, will miga be enough to entice them to change their behavior. does the president having there? >> for the mullahs it's about

maintaining power at all cost and imposing iran's will on the region. for the people of iran, of course they want to be a prosperous nation and live freely. so the president is absolutely right. they have an town come out of this conflict -- have an opportunity to come out of the conflict with the united states and some of the western allies to come out in the right place. the regime has got to change its ways or it those be pushed out of office by the iranian people. the status quo just does not work. it's brought us to this horrible point and it's caused decades of oppression for the iranian people themselves. enough is enough. it really does have to change and iran has proven that it does want to in the past and as the president said in six years, the sunsetting clause of the iran nuclear deal expires and iran has legal rights in terms of international law if you're going to look at that agreement as far as the other people, signatories of the agreement is

concerned, they have a right to pursue a nuclear weapon. eric: that's the major criticism of the agreement, it gives them a pathway to a nuclear bomb. very quickly, what do you predict? >> what i predict is that the -- as the administration has said, the sanctions will be ratcheted up more. the pressure will remain on iran. the unpredictable element here is what iran is going to do. if they push the envelope too far, they could create absolute havoc upon themselves and the united states of course has to be prepared to do whatever it takes to defend itself and to maintain world peace as best as possible. but to secure the right cause in the world, to defend people who want to come out of oppression, to work towards a better world in which you don't have a government that is creating so many problems in the world, to be allowing them to soon, and six years is not far from now, eric, break out and actually

become a nuclear power and use that power to enact war difficulties in the world. eric: that has been an american ideal, something our country stands for. jonathan, thank you, as always. arthel: fascinating, jonathan. fascinating. democratic white house hopefuls are in south carolina this weekend for the party's state convention ahead of their first primary debate next week. we're live in the palmetto state. jeff, i'm a car thief... what?! i'm here to steal your car because, well, that's my job. what? what?? what?! (laughing) what?? what?! what?! [crash] what?! haha, it happens. and if you've got cut-rate car insurance, paying for this could feel like getting robbed twice. so get allstate... and be better protected from mayhem... like me. ♪ car vending machines and buying a car 100% online.vented now we've created a brand new way for you to sell your car.

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arthel: new hampshire police turning to the public for information after a highway collision killed at least seven people. it happened last night on a rural highway near the town of randolph. authorities confirm at least 10 motorcycles were involved. state police say a pickup truck heading west collided with motorcycles traveling east. they say the truck was on fire when first responders arrived. at least three other people were hurt. witnesses describing the scene as, quote, devastating. the national transportation safety board is sending investigators to the scene of the crash. we'll continue with more when we get it. eric: 2020 candidates, the democrats campaigning in south carolina as they attended the democratic state convention which is just days ahead of next week's first primary debates. some of them speaking at a

planned parenthood forum in the state also. the palmetto state very important because its holds the first southern primary and is seen as key to winning the democratic nomination. peters doocy has been covering it all in columbia, south carolina. it seems the candidates are going after joe biden a lot. >> reporter: on the contrary, joe biden's name hasn't really been coming up at all here at the south carolina democratic convention. and neither are mentions directly or indirectly of the dust-up over his comments about civility with segregationists. instead, democrats seem to be focusing all of their attention on trump. >> i know that we have in this white house a president who says he wants to make america great again, well, what does that mean? does that mean he wants to take us back to before schools were

integrated, before the wroting rights act was enacted, take us back before the civil rights act was enacted, does a that mean he wants to take us back before roe v wade was enacted? we're not going back. >> reporter: harris was actually escorted into the convention hall today by a drum line and it was the loudest, best received walk-up of the day until just a few minutes ago, beto o'rourke had dozens, if not hundreds of supporters all around him, chanting and screaming. he just wrapped up. two more speakers to go, cory booker and joe biden. eric: there's been a lot of focus on south bend mayor pete buttigieg because of the police shooting in his city, in south p bend. what does he say that he's doing to try to reduce racial tensions there? >> reporter: he's talking about it in very personal terms. the last couple days mayor pete has not been campaigning and said he's been back home, tending to his day job as mayor of south bend because tensions are simmering after a police

officer shot and killed a black man who was allegedly wielding a knife. >> a tragic shooting of a resident of our community by a police officer. it is as if one member of our family died at the hands of another. and even as an outside process works to determine what happened, we already know why such deep wounds are surfacing. >> reporter: and with that, pete buttigieg returned to the campaign trail, five days before his placement on the second night of the dnc debates, which will place him right next to most of the top tier. eric. eric: peter, thanks so much. arthel. arthel: eric, a major shakeup at the pentagon, president trump nominating mark esper to be the next secretary of defense days after the abrupt resignation of acting secretary patrick shanahan amid reports of alleged

dough miss particular violence. -- domestic violence. gillian turner has more from washington. >> reporter: mark esper is slated to become acting secretary of defense starting monday. but last night the white house announced president trump hopes to ultimately make the secretary gig permanent. esper served at the army secretary for a year and-a-half now and the a announcement of his appointment comes on the heels of patrick shanahan's withdrawal of consideration from the secretary of defense post this past tuesday. >> mark esper, who is a highly respected gentleman with a great career, a tremendous talent, was just named acting secretary of defense. i think he'll do very well. >> reporter: the white house has been touting his resume, saying he's a former vice president of government relations and a defense contractor. he's worked under senate committees. he has a doctorate in public policy and is a recipient of a dod medal. news that the president hopes to make esper permanent went over

like a ton of bricks with democrats on the senate armed services committee. >> there's no permanent defense secretary. i imagine you think it's important at this moment in time when this is happen to have one. seems like mark esper is the most likely person to that that role and to be nominated. if he is nominated, would you vote to confirm him? >> i will review his record but i'm not inclined at this time. >> reporter: the change-up at the pentagon is accompanied by changes in defense staff at the national security council. fiona hill will step down at the end of august and be replaced by tim morrison who joined the national security council last year as advisor for weapons of mass destruction. president trump's cabinet has been a revolving door of top leadership, shanahan's tenure as acting defense secretary is the longest in the pentagon's hi history, and the department of homeland security is run by an acting secretary. gillian turner, fox news. eric: president trump getting

compliments and some criticism for calling off those air strikes on iran. will that work to deescalate tensions or cause confusion? we'll talk with a white house reporter for usa today, next. 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 maheart-healthyle salad the california walnuts.ver? it's geico easy. the best simple pasta ever? california walnuts. the best simple dinner ever?

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we will not beat donald trump by fighting him using his tactics on his turf, on his terms. he won' wants this election to e about hate. we better make it about love. he wants to make the election about tearing people down. we're going to make it about building people up. he wants to make this election about dividing folks. we are going to unite this country and put more indivisible into this one nation under god. i want you all to know, i still go home to newark. we have seven people shot in my community just last week. problems we face were going on before donald trump was in office. we live in a perilous time. we could be the first generation of americans to have lower life expectancy than the one before. we see the baby boomers, 95% did

better economically than their parents. we're down to 50/50. i know we've got to beat donald trump. there's something else in the balance. it's not a referendum on him. it's a referendum on who we are to each r other. and we are a nation of love. and so i want to tell you right now, they made a mistake giving me a hammer many i want to tell you all right now, where martin luther king was slain i was taught by that woman on the fifth floor of the projects that hope is the active conviction that despair will never have the last word. where martin luther king was slain, they decided not to write a tribute to him. they decided to write a challenge to us. where king was slain, there is words there that are joseph's brother's words that they uttered before they grabbed him and threw him into a ditch. these are the words that are written where king is slain, a challenge for us, that says

behold here comes the dreamer, let us slay him and see what becomes of the dream. well, this is a referendum on the dream. we now in our generation have to stand up and dream again, bold dreams and defiant dreams, dreams of love, dreams that our ancestors fought and died for. i want to ask you, south carolina, will you stand and dream with me again? [ cheering and applause ] >> will you dream, america again? will we dream this country anew? bold dreams, defiant dreams. if we dream together, and work together, and love together, we won't just beat donald trump but we will make it to the mountaintop and we will get to the promised land. thank you. thank you, south carolina it's time for the dream again. eric: that is a rousing senator cory booker, evoking dr. martin luther king and some of his words and discussing the

horrible issue of gun violence in the inner cities of our country, in chicago four people were killed yesterday, 12 shot in gun violence in the streets of the windy city including a pregnant woman. certainly an inner city crisis affecting this country. cory booker in south carolina addressing that. i come from new york city. in new york city we have a lot of iranians. and they're great people. i have friends that are iranians. many friends living in new york city. you meet many iranians. they're very smart, they're very ambitious, they have tremendous -- they're high quality people. but i have many friends that are iranians. i don't want to kill 150 iranians. i understand it. i don't want to kill 150 of anything or anybody unless it's

absolutely necessary. arthel: that's president trump this morning explaining his decision to scrap military action against iran. a usa today article claims the president's strategy could be sending mixed messages to american allies and enemies. it reads in part, quote, writing to a friend in 1900 future president thee toros vellet used a phrase that would define his foreign policy, quote, speak softly and carry a big stick. president trump's approach may be the opposite, speak loudly, carry a little stick. the next guest is the co-writer of that article, david jackson is a white house reporter for usa today. david, will president trump get credit or criticism for the way he's handling the iran tensions? >> depends on what happens, what iran does now. if they continue to mess with the united states, if they attack another drone or go after another tanker, he's going to be criticized for i it, for pulling back. if there's a moment of calm, a moment of peace, i think people

will give him a lot of credit for it. arthel: the president stated that he makes the ultimate decision. how is the president's stance viewed by international community, we're talking about u.s. allies, i'm sure you already know this but france's president said we must a absolutely avoid escalation. >> i think that's right. i think in the end, i think they're very supportive of the president's decision not to do anything. but i think there's a lot of confusion among allies about the idea that let this thing get so far down the track. our army was prepared to g there was no doubt, there would be some kind of attack on thursday night and all of a sudden for no apparent reason the plug got pulled. president trump said he had second thoughts and didn't want to kill a lot of iranians. but i think a lot of people were concerned about the fact that he let things get planned so far, right down to the last minute and then he changed his mind. arthel: the president saying a new nuclear deal could be negligence other yatesed with

iran -- negotiatessed wit negot, very quickly. would the negotiations involve the other five countries in the eu who signed off on president obama's iran nuclear deal. >> presumably. that's one of i the reasons he makes the threat, then he pulls back. he says he does that in order to get them to the negotiating table. the theory here is iran will be more aamenable to a new agreement because of the fact that the president shown he's willing to attack them if necessary. we'll see if that works out. in terms of the new deal, i think people are confused about that too. basically wants iran to give up the means to make nuclear weapons and i think other people will say, well, they did that with the iranian nuclear deal that president trump killed. arthel: in six years they will have the option to build their nukes. there's the problem. >> exactly. that's one of the things he wanted to deal with, longer term deal, wants them to permanently agree not to make nuclear weapons. that's one of the things they want to do. he wants to get the europeans on-board to side with us on

sanctions in order to pressure iran to come around to that way of thinking. arthel: and the president clearly giving iran a way out of this high stakes potentially deadly conundrum. hopefully it doesn't come to this. but what scenario would put the president's back against the wall, leaving him no choice but to respond with military might. >> iranians killing americans, there's no doubt about that there's been warnings, the u.s. claimed warnings that iran's been threatening our sailors who are in the region. if something happened, if there's an attack on a boat where american soldiers or americans in general got killed, that would force the president's hand. arthel: david jackson, we'll keep monitoring this and we appreciate your visiting us here today on fox news. >> thank you. eric: george papadopoulos has been sounding off on twitter over the steele dossier and the russia investigation. how that started. the investigation of the investigators as they stand,

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ask your dermatologist about humira. this is my body of proof. eric: as the u.s. justice department continues looking into the origins of the russia investigation, the top republican on the house intelligence committee, devin nenunes, says robert mueller relied heavily on the steele dossier when he expanded the scope of the russia probe. george papadopoulos has been slamming mueller's findings, saying the contents of the mueller dose usmc dose dossier . can you imagine a movie where they work in tandem to assault democracy and spy on a president and his guys. truth he says is stranger than fiction. what can we expect? fox news' legal analyst joins us,a, as well as alex little. welcome to you both.

mercedes, let me start with you. he called the mueller report the mueller dossier, just like the steele dossier. obviously a swipe. he says he was set up. others say it started amid legitimate concerns. how did you see that play out? >> well, i mean, certainly i think everyone -- this is pretty typical. you start to investigate the investigators, when you realize so much time has passed, what have they done during that time, who did they rely on. they're looking at the scope of the investigation which is clearly very important, which is what is being talked about with regard to this dossier, whether there was such inadvertent reliance or really reliance on the steele dossier and whether that scope just relying on that dossier really corrupted the scope of the investigation. it's clearly very important. and even if it started to end on legitimate reasons, there was very large concern about foreign influences, which ultimately were corroborated through our

intelligence agencies that there was this foreign i would say influence, but setting that aside, if the scope of the investigation started with something that was improper, like the steele dossier, it starts to corrupt the investigation which is why it's starting -- everyone's starting to look into it, because of the expense to the taxpayers and if there was a problematic investigation, you have to start to look and see what was the inception, what were the reasons for it and what was the reliance that the investigators hung their hats on. eric: critics point to the dossier. does the tainted dossier, does that taint the whole investigation? >> no, it's what you do when you're desperate to not talk about what the investigation actually revealed. this happens in criminal cases all the time. maybe a neighbor's angry next door and calls and says there's bad stuff going on next door. makes that up. totally not true. police investigate and find a dead body. gosh, that's a pretty important thing to find. and we don't have that scenario.

we have a detailed 400 page report that lays out a lot of wrongdoing by the president, lace out credible evidence of russian interference. they said it wasn't done colluding with the trump campaign. it's clearly serious. i think a republic that cared about what's really important with focus on those two questions. as a political matter, what you have is trump and his allies who have to focus the question on something else and they want to look at the way the investigation initiated. you talk to investigators, talk to prosecutors around the country, we don't do that. we look at the facts at the end of the day. that's what a trial is about. that's how we charge people. we don't worry about the beginning. the effect's at the end. that's where we are now, at the end. eric: mere say degrees mercede breaking news. arthel: we are going to go to columbia, south carolina where vice president joe biden is addressing the state's democratic convention. eric: we're going to ask mercedes and alex to hold on. >> going into rehabilitation,

not to jail. bail reform, just because you don't have the money shouldn't mean you can be languished in jail. ladies and gentlemen, no juvenile as adult prisons, mandatory treatment in jail for people who also suffer from addiction. ladies and gentlemen, dekrill decriminalize marijuana and expunge records for those who have been convicted. by the way, instead of teaching people how to be better krill namcriminals in prison, we shoud educate people in prison. automatic restoration of rights once your sentence is served. meaning you can vote and qualify for every program, including pell grants to get your education. it makes no sense. look, folks, we have to unite this country. that's why the only way we're going to be able to harness this, look, we're on the cusp of major changes n cancer,

diabetes, alzheimer's. we can do this and set up a new project i proposed, like what happened in the defense department to find out how to come up with the whole internet, provide billions of dollars for basic research, focus on research and take all the technology we have to focus on solving problems within our reach like dividing cancer initiative and the moon shot. i beat the nra before. we ought to ban assault weapons again which i did, limit magazines. and by the way, use technology so you cannot fire a gun unless it has your biometric prints on it and that means no problem in terms of second a amendment and you have to pass the background check which i put in law as a consequences of brady amendment. folks, science and technology can fundamentally reshape our lives. i've never been more optimistic about this country. we ought to pick our heads up. i remember the phrase from john

kennedy who wanted to go to the moon, he says we are unwilling to postpone, i am unwilling to postpone any longer the potential of this nation. it's totally within our power to change it. god bless you all and may god protect our troops. thank you, thank you, thank you. thank you. [ cheering and applause ] >> thank you. arthel: there is former vice president joe biden there in columbia, south carolina, addressing the state's democratic convention. mr. biden had been criticized thus far for being a little too general and they wanted to hear more about what he plans to do, should he become president biden and he went there and came in with a laundry list here, talking about inequities in the criminal justice system, increasing the defense department budget, health care and research for cancer specifically, banning assault style weapons and wrapping up saying he's never been more optimistic about this country, there to arousing applause as he wrapped up his a address there in south carolina.

we'll talk more about with our panel, they're standing by, so we hope you will too, after this break. my insurance rates are probably gonna double. but dad, you've got allstate. with accident forgiveness they guarantee your rates won't go up just because of an accident. smart kid. indeed. are you in good hands?

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eric: we just saw former vice president joe biden call for a decriminalization of marijuana, that's something that's been sweeping the country.

let's talk about it with our panel, mercedes and alex. alex, it's state after state after state seems to be going for this. there's a house bill that would prevent federal law from interrupting, intervening with the states. do you see a time in the not too distant future when marijuana would be regulated i guess like booze. >> i do. the reason we have a republic this way, it allows states to pass their own laws, the idea that states are laboratories and they show what happens when a certain law is passed or certain things are outlawed or allowed. i think what we're seeing is it's working in the states that have it, not causing huge issues, generating lots of tax revenue and the sorts of problems that people thought would come about haven't been shown to be true. i think over the next decade, in particular, you're going to to see more states like colorado and california that will move from decriminalization and regulation. eric: utah in 2018 -- you used to go to utah, you went to the

bar, you could only get an airline bottle, you to get a temporary license to get a drink. now they're talking about marijuana, pot in utah. >> alex is very right. there is this huge economic boonboom forthose states that de marijuana, the law enforcement efforts to arrest individuals with marijuana, it becomes such a burden on law enforcement. that's why there's been a big push. over and above that, there's many americans around the country that use medical marijuana for medical purposes, medical reasons, they have a doctor's note. some of it's for pain management. there's lots of reasons why there's this impetus to dekrill nameizdecriminalize. you will have enforcement agencies on the civil side making sure that individuals who use medical marijuana are protected under the laws. lots of reasons for it to happen

and many reasons why, frankly, at some point the federal government will step forward and decriminalize. eric: alex, we heard the former vice president say previous convictions could be expunged. how would that work? if you pass laws now that legalize it, can they be expunged. will people who have gone away for marijuana possession -- >> they can be. that's done in a number of states, to get rid of cases like that on people's records. it's shown to be really successful. you allow people to have a fresh start. they served whatever penalty they had. they don't have to kayely that t with them. it allows people to be successful and productive member burrs of society. eric: thank you for making that turn after the speak came up with the former vice president. marijuana sweeping the nation, you heard it here. >> thanks, eric. thank you. ? let's do the eyebrows first, just tease it a little. slather it all over, don't hold back. well, the squirrels followed me all the way out to california!

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know. i don't know but i'll fell you i'm from venice not mars. [laughter] >> i know, i know. time for us to go really tomorrow at a noon eastern. >> have a good night. coast to coast on hold and nationwide roundup of illegal immigrants tomorrow, and good evening i'm jon scott this is the "fox report." ♪ >> the president announced in a tweet this afternoon that a two-week pushback of those planned deportations is now in on hold. his decision comes after pressure from democrats includinger of the house nancy pelosi and fox confirms she called him last night imploring him to call off a the raid they were schedule ised for ten of the country biggests cities including several sanctuary cities many local mayors said they would refuse to cooperate with i.c.e. once raids began. christina coleman is following latest developments from los ge