>> we have a great meeting and we will be continuing to negotiate and i promise that for at least the time being we're not going to be lifting tariffs on china. >> so, the current tariffs are still in play, but president trump and chinese president xi jinping have agreed to restart trade negotiations between the two biggest economies. welcome to america's news headquarters from washington, i'm kristin fisher. leland: we'll have to get a

county the times they've agreed to agree to restart the talks. kristin: a lot. leland: i'm leland vittert. president trump sounding optimistic as he agreed to head back to the negotiating table with china. a lot of questions if they can make a deal and if we're giving up too much. and the president a couple of hours ago, now 1 a.m. in the morning. the big question now, does the president head to the dmz or not? >> yeah, i don't think there's any question he'll go. the real question, i think, would he be meeting with kim jong-un once he gets there. i think a lot of people are talking about trade. you mentioned off the top, the u.s. and china would like to make a deal. i think for the world economics it would be great, but as my mom would say, the devil is in the details. trade was a big story at the g20. you and i have talked about this at length. it's important not just to get the sides together, but to get

the world leaders to come to some sort of an agreement to keep the economic engines rolling on time. it's know the just trade by the way, they talked about security cooperation. but as you also know. there was keen interest to be sure. not only whether the u.s. and china would strike a deal, but as one questioner would put it, whether the two countries were friends or enemies. >> i think we're going to be strategic partners. >> i think we can help each other. if the right deal structured, you're opening up the largest market in the world and right now, china is not open to the united states, but we're open to china. that should never have been allowed to happen. >> maybe they're frenemiefrenem not sure. here in seoul, they enjoyed. and maybe it's the linchpin of

the economics in the region. and the president pointed out moon's role in establishing the dialog between the u.s. and the nor korean leader kim jong-un, the man who president trump could in fact meet tomorrow at the dmz. >> we're going to see, they're working things out right now. thank you for being here. thank you. we have, yes. >> working on details to see if they can work it out and make this happen. coordinating and facilitating. we suspect it will probably happen, i'm just probably hopeful as well. but if i get any guidance, i promise to pass it along, my friend. >> things change by the hour on the trip. kevin corke, thanks for staying up with us. kristin: a new setback for president trump to fund the border wall. a federal judge in california is

blocking the trump administration from using 2.5 billion to build segment of the border wall. christina coleman is live with the latest. >> hi, kristin. president trump not ending his fight to build a border wall even though a federal judge prohibited him from using 2.5 billion for construction of high priority sections of the wall. this ruling handed down yesterday and activists support the ruling. a judge in oakland rules in favor of california attorney general xavier basera, who led a collation of state attorneys general who say transfer was unlawful. they say that construction of the wall, could lead to environmental threats some calling it a constitutional crisis. the money would have funded building sections in california, arizona and new mexico. today at a press conference at the end of the g20 summit, the president called the judge's

decision on the wall a disgrace. >> we're immediately appealing it and we think when they appeal there was no reason that that should have happened. and a lot of wall is being built. >> meantime, democratic presidential hopeful julian castro supporting the judge's ruling on the border wall. julian castro believes that they should decriminalize border crossings. >> thank goodness for the korts, because they're on an out of control administration. instead of spending 2.5 billion on a wall most americans don't want, it will change the notion of a statue of liberty, a beacon to people of hope. >> in addition, he says he's continuing with the deportation raids that he delayed, initially

gave democrats two weeks to come up with a bipartisan bill. >> and they passed a humanitarian bill, but doesn't address asylum reform. leland: joining us from texas, the finances and judiciary committee, sylvia. we appreciate you spending a sunday to us-- a saturday with us, got ahead of myself looking forward to the weekend. let's start with this. you voted against in bill and that was in the words of "the washington post," the most embarrassing defeat for nancy pelosi in six months since democrats took over the chamber. quote, schumer destroyed all of our leverage on wednesday by not being able to hold his people. do you agree with that? >> well, i think what the senate bill does is-- it doesn't do enough to make sure that we take care of the

children that are being held at detention, sometimes in cages. and it's just shameful what is going on and it didn't do enough to take care of them. it doesn't do enough in other areas like the medical assistance-- >> to vote-- i'm looking through the bill. migrants would receive humanitarian aid and no new funding for migrants detention bends. 30 million in grants to nonprofits caring for migrants. legislation and legislating is about compromise. why scoff at $30 million for nonprofits? >> well, because you're putting a lot more into money for converting military bases, and using military bases who are not licensed by the state, they're not licensed or have any oversight from anyone to be able to be open for children. we know from whistleblowers that this doesn't work and it causes

a lot of trauma and psychological and emotional drain on these children that will last them forever so we cannot allow more money going to the military to do this when there are so many other needs. leland: okay. let's talk about the politics of this though. >> yes, sure. leland: how much does this weaken nancy pelosi in the fact that she had dozens of her own caucus go against her? >> well, you know, i don't know in the long-term whether that will happen, this is one bill. i think if you look at everything that we've done in the past six months, i'm a new member, i've been there six months. if we pass bills on background checks, if we pass bills on violence against women. we've passed a great bill to protect our elections and elections integrity and we passed for the quality act. it will pay, we've done so much, this is one bill, i think, that the real test is how we do moving forward, in the

appropriations process. >> was part of your no vote and a no vote of a number of your colleagues, a warning for pelosi, for speaker pelosi and the house leadership, if so, what was the warning? >> for me the no vote because this does not do enough to take care of the children. it does not do enough to give them the basic human rights and military needs for medical care and for making sure that we can move them out of the facilities as quick will i as possible. little babies should not be detained in detention centers. they should be put in foster homes, run by the state, licensed to adequately care for them. babies belong in cradles, they do not belong in cages. leland: well, i'm not sure anybody who wants to keep them in cages, but congresswoman we appreciate your time and thank you we'll have somebody on from the border patrol to talk about where the money is going. i understand you don't think it's enough. >> great, have a good fourth of

july. leland: you and your family as well, enjoy it. >> thank you. kristin: let's get reaction from the republican side of the aisle. virginia congressman and financial house services committee. congressman, thank you for coming into the studio on sunday-- >> it's saturday, right. kristin: sunday, i'm doing it too! i blame leland. >> supposed to be with the wife on sunday. leland: i'm totally with the blame on this one. [laughter] >> it's saturday, not sunday. >> right. kristin: i want to start by giving you a chance-- i want to start by giving you a chance to react to the democratic congresswoman just on. she says the bill which you supported does not go far enough to take care of migrant children in detention centers. do you think it goes far enough or would you have liked to see more? >> no, i think this is a huge win for the american people and a huge win for the safety of legal immigrants or legal midgets coming across the border

and huge for the safety of law pho enforcement. we had a promise bill that the republicans led that had to be passed. what you've seen is this complete split, you know, in the democratic party right now and i was really happy to vote for a bill that was a compromise. they didn't want to vote on it 18 times before so i was happy to do it. >> despite this being passed, president trump says he's going to go forward with the mass deportations and ice raids and expects them after july 4th, even after the bill is passed. do you want the ice raids to go forward? >> i think what's happening, make the same briefings i am with the issues at the border. the next common sense step to secure the border. i find it amazing, we have a humanitarian crisis and we finally agree to that and we have a security crisis, ten thousand square miles in my district, and-- >> in virginia,ment be sinaloa

cartel is acting in our commonwealth and i find it amazing, i've been in congress in six months. >> i was in counter intelligence and we can't act. here is ythe drug problem is setting close to home. across the country. two weeks ago, just two weeks ago i got a call my cousin, you know, was dead a few blocks from me, right in a morgue from a heroin overdose with fentanyl. i think what we're having now with his death and what we've been fighting and the issue i've had with shavers and local law enforcement, why in the heck can't be -- don't let the perfect be the enemy of the good. if we do this now we can talk about streamlining litigation and e-verify. the same vote that we took on the humanitarian bill we had last week. kristin: first of all, i am sorry for your loss, something

that too many families are dealing with. like you said, republicans and democrats were able to come together on this, maybe, not likely, but maybe something concrete on border security. only a few minutes left and i want to turn my attention to something else you know a lot about. you're a small business owner. >> yes, ma'am. kristin: the trade at g20 summit today president trump agreed to delay new tariffs from going into effect and on huawei, what senator schumer said. huawei is one of the potent levers to make china play fair on trade, if president trump backs off as he appears to, and china's fair trade practices. do you like what president trump did? >> i've never been a fan of

huawei, on counter intelligence and counterterrorism, and i think with huawei, something interested i read he said only sell things to huawei, i don't think that we're contractually doing things with huawei to execute a build-- that's an interesting oneway transaction to huawei. as far as trade is concerned when you're talking about trade, we talk about china a lot ju just like this bill had to be forced on the flew for common sense measures, we have to have the usmca. i have one of the biggest dairy districts, how about we get the usmca on the floor and i think that's what we do next. >> thank you for coming in on a saturday. >> saturday, if not the wife would-- >> because tomorrow is fox news sunday and they'll have much more on trade and china and all that happening at the g20, chris wallace will be interviewing the

white house economic advisor larry kudlow, that's sunday. leland: sunday. media buzz is also on sunday. there's howie kirtz and we're going to have coverage of the president's comments at the g20 and then also, a lot of about what kevin corke was talking about, his potential visit to the demilitarized zone. will kim jong-un show up? and the exchanges at the president's last press conference, that breaks up and how it will break down and the coverage of it. and a fox news alert. live to chicago, 11:15 central time, massachusetts senator, 2020 presidential candidate elizabeth warren is speaking at the rainbow push coalition international annual forum. listen for a minute. [applause] >> we will answer the call to build an america where federal solutions to local problems are

made by communities for communities in communities, where no one is forced to leave their community to find equal opportunity. we will answer the call to end mass incarceration in this country. and when i am president, we will create a country in which, like matthew 25, every human being has value and we turn our backs on no one. and we will start right here in chicago. [applaus [applause] >> i know the challenges we face are enormous, and the forces that stand against us will stop at nothing to divide

us, to turn us against each othe other. in times of struggle, in times of uncertainty, i often turn to scripture for inspiration to keep the faith and to stay in the fight. so for me, it's 2nd timothy, for god hath not given us the spirit of fear, but of power and of love. leland: all right, elizabeth warren there on the stump at the rainbow push coalition convention in chicago. joe biden was there yesterday talking about race relations after his debate performance on thursday. mark meredith tracking everybody out on the trail this weekend before july 4th. hi, mark. >> hey, leland to you. good afternoon. the first debates are behind us, we're waiting to see if and how

the polls may have changed after voters heard from the candidates directly. several candidates, like you mentioned, leland are back on the stump. hawaii candidate tulsi gabbert and you heard from warren a second ago. the senator from minnesota had a direct attack on president trump. >> as i said during that debate the other day, he'll do foreign policy at 5 a.m. in his bathrobe, true story. he does what he wants without regard to what effect it has on our people and our owe site. so it's time to take on racism right now, to tear down the barriers to success and make sure that everyone has a seat at the table. >> as leland mentioned, former vice-president joe biden spoke at the same event on friday. there biden defended his record on civil rights amid controversy surrounding his past views on busing in the 1970's. during the speech he repeatedly

spoke about his close relationship with president obama, trying to contrast president trump. >> our children are watching. barack was a president our kids not only could, but did look up to. look, what presidents say matters. >> former hud secretary julian castro is celebrating his first debate performance, he told in austin that the debates gave him is chance to show himself to a national audience. >> i show i can make my case and when challenged i can make my own. that's what we are going to have to do and more if we're going to beat trump. >> within the next hour, we expect to see bernie sanders, he's on the trail in new hampshire and he's scheduled to march with supporters pat a gay pride parade and kamala harris is expected in a pride parade in california. >> noteworthy about julian

castro, juan williams now calls him, quote, the breakout star of the first 2020 dem debate night and he can capitalize on that. and watching for candidates on the trail. the rest of the afternoon, we'll check back with you, thank you, kristin. kristin: new details emerging in the death of that university of utah students. matt has more. >> kristin this is the house where police say the man who murdered college student mackenz mackenzie lueck. charred remains, more after the break. eh, not enough fiber... chocolate would be good... snacking should be sweet and simple. the delicious taste of glucerna gives you the sweetness you crave while helping you manage your blood sugar. glucerna. everyday progress

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>> of an a lengthy investigation, salt lake city police arrested and charged the suspect in the kidnapping of that university of utah student, mackenzie lueck. matt has more. >> hi, kristin. this is the house where police say the suspect lived ayoola ajayi. police say they found female flesh and charred belongings of missing mackenzie lueck. police have now removed their police tape and people are dropping by mementos and flowers.

today we're learning more about this murder suspect ayoola ajayi. associated press reports he was previously accused of rape. a north utah police department says it investigated the claim five years ago, but the adult female declined to pursue charges. also, a handyman here tells fox news that the murder suspect recently asked him to build a secret sound-proof room in his basement. the contractor says he was weirded out and turned down the job. the murder suspect also did a stint with the national guard and previously worked for dell. police arrested him on aggravated murder charges, aggravated kidnappingen and d dischretien of a human body. we talked to people who are mourning here. >> i don't know what happened here, but i don't want her--

i don't want her to be her last terrible thing, and if maybe somewhere her spirit is still here, maybe-- it's very emotional, it's a really sad thing. >> and there was lots of information out there and even screen shots of websites to indicate that lueck might have been on dating websites, perhaps even into older men. so far police have not denied that information and her friends have not either, saying it was possible, she was living a double life, but it's not clear why she decided to meet the man that police say murdered her. kristin. kristin: that detail about the suspect allegedly wounding a sound-proof room. that's chilling. matt sims, thank you so much. lela leland. leland: middle of the night over in asia and president trump in just the past couple of hours says now that trade talks with china are back on track.

the two countries will not raise tariffs during this time as talks resume and the president says his meeting with the chinese president went better than expected. and tori with us, too early to be optimistic? >> there are too many details that we don't know yet. leland: we said at the beginning of the show it's hard to count how many times they've agreed to agree, agreed to talks, walked away from talks and blustered and agreed not to put tariffs on? >> yeah, it's hard to know if both sides are negotiating in good faith. the u.s. side and the chinese side. we'll see. what the administration needs to be focusing on is the important issues at hand. that's technology transfer, intellectual property. leland: that seems to be the sticking points. that seemed to be the deal and it seemed to fall apart based on the note that you brought up.

and in order to get the chinese back to the table, the u.s. paused part of their crackdown on huawei, the chinese technology company, otherwise known as a cutout for the chinese intelligence services. is that too much of a give just to get talks back on track? >> we'll see. like i said, we have very little of the specifics about these talks. there have been rumors about giving some leeway to huawei. leland: this is more than rumors, we know that. trump allows to huawei as the trade talks resume? >> we have little from the white house on this. the devil is in the details on how much the u.s. was willing to give on huawei. we need to focus on the trade side and also the u.s. national security. it's paramount. there's evidence of huawei being a security threat and not being a good actor in the market. leland: this is the wall street journal reporting, mr. trump says he was leaving the huawei

issue until the end of the negotiations and now telecommunications giant looks to gain a significant reprieve, that american companies could ship goods to huawei. and here is fox and friends, take a listen. >> it's positive that they've had good conversations to restart the negotiations. we felt that candidly we were pretty close to a deal a couple of months ago when china pulled back from the table. leland: is there any reason to think that the chinese are acting in food faith to go back to where we started? >> what the chinese shall doing is trying to commit at little as possible to get the tariffs from the united states eliminated and that's their whole strategy and probably a good strategy from their perspective, right. leland: and so far at least on the reporting here. they've committed essentially to buying some farm products from the united states and that pauses the tariffs and it pauses huawei. hard to imagine the chinese aren't feeling pretty good about themselves right now. >> every one of our trading

partners know the political areas that are going to give the president leeway with the american people. agriculture is a big one. and so, if they're willing to give some areas, give some leeway in that area, then, the u.s. will probably let it slide so they can focus on the bigger issues at hand. leland: tori, thanks so much. hopefully we'll learn more about the concessions made over the coming days. the market will certainly want to react on monday morning. we'll check the markets. thank you. kristin. kristin: the department of homeland security is predicting a drop in crossings in june. we'll talk to a border official coming up. when i was diagnosed with breast cancer,

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loopholes and we had have no problems with the borders. if you watch the debates, call them debates, whatever they were, they don't really-- i think they want open borders, i guess, even though four years ago, they wanted walls to be built. leland: president trump in japan just a couple of hours ago talking about the border crisis here at home in this new bill that congress passed, a 4.6 billion humanitarian aid package. and there is a rift now in democratic leadership over this. to talk about this, we bring in houston talk radio show host. always good to see you, my friend. "the washington post" reports headline of betrayal inside the bitter rift between pelosi and schumer over border bill. if true, how does the president exploit this to try to get something done on the border? >> wow, that's a tough one. even with the rift in the

democratic party i don't see how it gets them to the same page with the real problem. the real problem is asylum. we are going to have asylum numbers until it changes. and you can put in $4.6 billion, but when you've got 40,000 a day coming in or sometimes many, many more. you're trying to keep the water from sinking the boat. leland: do republicans have an achilles heel on this when you start looking at the conditions inside the facilities? we had a congresswoman on earlier, democrat from houston who was talking about the conditions of infants being kept not in foster homes, but in detention facilities. no one is perhaps questioning people's motives, but the end result is not pretty and seems as though the president has taken this one on the chin? >> i think you're right about that in that it's not something you want to see, you don't want to see small children not having a bed to sleep on. at the same token when you've

got people like alexandria ocasio-cortez who wants to walk out on wear fair not supplying beds. what, don't you want the kids to have a place to sleep? let's put money in improving conditions and then work on how we're going to deal with the really, really small children. >> aoc among others who voted against this 4.6 billion. and it comes back to the important issue, the president is the president, the buck stops with him. as much as he wants to blame congress, if these conditions continue, is it something that the democrats can tie around his ankle in a ball and chain and say look, you're to blame for this. your policies are to blame for this, this doesn't play well in suburbia? >> the policies go back to the obama administration, we had these same issues in 2015. to point the finger at the president for the same issues is going down the wrong path here.

>> congress is a lot of the problem, they have a lot of blame for failure to fact and we've got to make improvements with ice and the material they need and if they need additional training with these families, that's not necessarily what they're trained to do. leland: we have someone coming on on the border control issue in a minute. you've got to look at everything now in the 2020 lens. and this is the debate on thursday night. the president referenced this. we're going to watch a clip and then let's talk about it. >> okay. >> if you'd be so kind, raise your hand if you think it should be a civil offense rather than a crime, to cross the border without documentation? can we keep those hands up so we could see them? >> as they go through the pan, michael bennett's hand is down, the senator from colorado, it looked like everybody else had their hand up. the question is this, democrats think they're able to flip texas. it's one of the states on their

map. they use the beto o'rourke model from the ted cruz senate race. is the way to flip texas answers like that and positions like that? >> i think if texas flips, leland, texas flips, just because of the change of the population, and i think that's what democrats are counting on. i was in virginia before i came here-- >> it's important to button this down. you're in texas on the ground there, you think there's a reasonable chance it does flip, that's pretty big. >> there's a reasonable chance at some point that it flips. does it flip in 2020? no, i don't think that it flips in 2020. i think texas reelects this president. and pocket book issues that people care about. plus there's a lot of support for trump that you don't hear about it, and people and friends don't sauk talk about it and

keep quiet about it. and i think it's more than people are willing to admit to. >> there are a lot of pollsters remodeling pennsylvania, michigan, and wisconsin. it's good to see you, sir. we appreciate your perspective as always and it's probably hotter in houston than it is even in d.c. so stay cool. >> i'll do my best. >> take care. enjoy the weekend. kristin. kristin: to states who passed more restrictive abortion laws. and the last abortion clinic can keep performing the procedure at least for now. the missouri health department declined to renew the planned parenthood permits over three failed abortions. a federal judge blocking in law in indiana that would have banned second trimester abortions in the state just three days before it was set to take effect. this ruling was hours after the

supreme court declined to review a similar law in alabama. in georgia, a federal law has been filed the so-called heartbeat law. that bans abortion once the heartbeat is detected. that law would be january 1st. leland: lots of talk about iran at the summit. what they're asking to uphold as part of the nuclear deal. and did president trump get anywhere with vladimir putin. . the next challenge. the next place. on to the next level. and all the rewards that come with it. the all-new ram 1500. motortrend's 2019 truck of the year everything you need, to get on to bigger things.

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♪ ahhhh! ♪ we're here. ♪ ♪ >> iran is top of mind at the g20 summit in japan this weekend as the u.s. air force dispatches about a dozen f-22 fighter jets to the persian gulf. we bring in the fellow, injury fellow in middle east studies at

u.s. special operations school. alex, that's a lot of titles you better know your stuff. kristin: i'll try. kristin: right now, the trump administration is essentially telling the european signatories of the iran deal, you have have choice, choose to do business with the united states or choose to do business with iran, but it appears as though, you know, british prime minister theresa may is trying to have it the best of both ways and i'm trying to play a clip what british prime minister says here. >> with tensions rising in the gulf, we must stand together. escalation is in no one's interest. at the same time the u.k. will continue to work with our jcpoa partners to do all we can to keep the iran nuclear deal in place. >> so she wants to keep it in place even though president trump obviously wants her to get out of it. >> you know, i think that the europeans are concerned about where president trump wants to go fundamentally. i think that's where europe is having a hard time. does president trump really want

regime change in tehran. and they want them on board for a nuclear deal. what they're happy to dowel along. the iranians say we're not going to talk to president trump, we don't trust them. >> and to make a statement, i believe a spokesperson for iran's foreign ministry this past week said that these new sanctionings that the trump administration imposed on iran's foreign minister, closed the door, and cut off the path entirely to diplomacy. but at the same time you have president trump saying he wants to negotiate, where do you go from here? >> well, this is where we can go from here. yesterday, there was a meeting. the europeans and the iranians and we bought ourselves some time. about a week ago, can the europeans convince the iranians to stop coming in, we don't want

to talk trump and they're hurting badly because of the sanctions. president trump could be in the white house for another term. can they bear the pressure? i'm not convinced they can. it might be a moment when they'll say, okay, we'll talk and maybe what the u.s. needs to do is perhaps spend some of the sanctions. >> how much leverage do the european nations have when they sit down to negotiate with the iranians in vienna just like yesterday? >> they have some, they used to be the biggest trading partners, the question for the iranians, they don't want to end up in a world where they buy everything they have and sell everything they need and that's not ideal for the iranians. and that's why it's key to get the europeans on so they don't go with president trump over iran. kristin: one big thing that happened on capitol hill in regards to iran, the senate rejected a proposal that would

have required president trump to first get congress's approval before taking any kind of military action in iran. if i'm iran, what am i thinking? what does that say to me? >> well, if they read the u.s. history they know the united states president does have the power to pursue limited military action at his discretion and surely that's not lost on the iranians. and this is what the iranian regime assessed, this is not an american president who is going to send american tanks through the streets of tie ran. they don't think that president trump is going to war. basically what they're doing, provoking him, but very cautiously. >> even though president trump went this close to authorizing strikes on iran last week. thank you for your time. leland. leland: a 9/11 first responder, an outspoken advocate for thousands of others, the man you

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>> one of those who ran to the fire and the living

terribleness of 9/11, luis alvarez has died. his family announced his death in a facebook post this morning. alvarez just in the past couple of weeks made an emotional appearance with jon stewart urging lawmakers to extend funding for the 9/11 victims compensation fund. jacqui heinrich joining us from new york with more. >> hi, leland. luis alvarez spent his dying days pleading with congress so 9/11 could have benefits. he spent three months at ground zero searching for survivors and remained at of terror attacks. six years later he was diagnosed with colorectal cancer linked to

what he breathed in. he was an n.y.p.d. detective, a marine and a father of three boys. he was 53. his family says he was at peace knowing he touched many lives during his battle. and he was fighting for the victims compensation fund that was running out of money and jon stewart joined alvarez in a moving testimony to revive the fund. afterward he gave his n.y.p.d. badge to mitch mcconnell and he later agreed to vote on that. more than 50,000 people have grown ill from the toxins at the center, and they were told that the air was safe. when you're at a point when more people died than those in the attack themselves, fighting for these people. >> i will not stand by and watch as my friends with cancer from

9/11, like me, are valued less than anyone else because of when they get sick, they die. you made me come down here the day before my 69th round of chemo, and i'm going to make sure that you never forget to take care of the 9/11 responders. >> alvarez exemplified the n.y.p.d. motto, faithful unto death. funeral arrangements will be announced later on this week. hey, who are you? oh, hey 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.

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>> president trump is inviting north korean leader kim jong un to meet during his visit in dmz tomorrow and saying he would feel comfortable stepping in north korean territory. i'm kristin fisher. leland: good to be with you at home. developed in past 12 to 15 hours. north korea responded to the president's tweet that called for the meeting and said it was a very interesting suggestion and who we bring in to deal with interesting suggestions, kevin

corke, anything from white house advance over the past couple of hours, kevin? >> you know i've been checking, right, identify within looking in my phone, nothing yet, my friend. i will say this, when you think about the prospect, it is frankly overshadowed everything that happened at g20, for that matter the president's visit to seoul. now on camera and so we all wait to see what will happen in fact, tomorrow when he makes his way up there. i can tell you this even if he does make the trip, it would not be unusual trip for american leader, in fact, president trump would be the latest in long line of american leaders to make their way to dmz, presidents reagan, clinton, bush 43 as well

as president obama did make trip to dmz previously, we will see if that in fact, will happen, still plenty to work at what's been offered, leland, will that become a reality. i mentioned this would not be an unusual trip, although i should point out that president bush did go while vice president, still punter, as in 45 says he's not ready to call this a summit. >> well, might happened tomorrow. we won't call it a summit, we will call it a handshake, i don't know that it will happen, i don't mind doing it. >> if you do meet kim jong un at dmz would you step across the border in north korea? >> sure, i feel comfortable doing that. >> our colleague john roberts there with that question and i don't think there's any doubt that the president would want to do that, so while the possibility of a kim meeting

will dominate the news cycle that's not to diminish the president's meetings here with south korean leader with moon ja e-in. speaking of partnerships, the president's g20 visit centered on just that and here is the president on the meeting with xi jinping. >> we had a great meeting and we will be continuing to negotiate and i promise that for at least a time being we will not be lifting tariffs on china. >> that's a very important note there, not raising the tariffs further on china. he also mentioned, leland, that the u.s. would be allow today continue to conduct business with huawei selling them

products. if i get anything from the dmz we will bring it back to you. leland: before we let you go, kevin, you covered a lot of white houses and presidential trips, how much of this is is i just thought of it and tweeted it out 24, 36 hours it happened, how much of this was planned and perhaps the ground work layed is a way to put the north koreans on defense a little bit? >> see this is why i like talking to you because you get the nuance on what's happening, on the one hand you can make compelling argument that he's spontaneous, this might have been sort of spur of the moment thing but i hardly believe that there wasn't some back channeling, floating the yours truly and closer it perhaps can happen, i could be wrong.

we will find out together, lee lan. leland: have a couple of cups of coffee for you, see you soon, my friend. >> president trump also met with russian president vladimir putin and president trump appeared to make light of russian meddling in the 2016 election, gillian turner live with more and, that was the sound bite that keeps getting played over and over and over again. >> dominating the news, dominating the headlines but a senior administration official tells fox news that at the end now of robert mueller's investigation it brings with it a brand-new opportunity for the trump national security team to reset relations with russia and focus on policy issues that need urgent attention so first up on their agenda is arm's control, the white house summary of president trump meeting with putin yesterday indicated they talked about one of the president's goals creating a 3-way arm's control agreement with russia, china and the

united states, now, 3-way deal would replace president obama's new star treaty, that to expire in february of 2021. and it's an agreement that john bolton and other advisers have long arrived on too soft on russia, not on the white house read with putin, election interference, reporters did manage to get it in. [inaudible] gillian: senior officials insist that now with russia investigation findings safely in rear-view mirror, the national security team wants to get to bread and butter issues that have dominated the u.s.-russia relationship for years for over the coming months they say to expect more focus on nuclear capabilities as well as on iran, the civil war in syria, russia's ongoing occupation of ukraine and the maduro regime in

venezuela, most american presidents begin their administrations with intentions to improve relations with russia, presidents clinton, obama, made opening bids that ultimately failed to con see reconciliation. >> hey, it may be time. mueller report made out and public but we still have to wait for bob mueller to testify on capitol hill. it's never really over yet, so that will happen in 3 weeks, that will be a hear to go watch. gillian turner. leland: i like that clarification for real this time we will watch it. we bring in now dan palmer, friend of the show, form early of the ted cruz campaign from california, dan, good to see you, a lot to get to, we are learning a bit more of kim jong un visit, we will get to that in a minute.

let's start with g20 and the issue that the president gave back the ban on huawei, the wall street journal reporting trump allows u.s. sales to huawei as trade talks resume, leaving the huawei issue to the end of negotiations but for now, according to wall street journal the chinese telecom communication giant also known as cut-out for chinese intelligence services got a significant reprieve in their words, boy, this is not the we are going to put the boot to the chinese throat on a national security issue that so many were hoping for. >> no, huawei is obviously a bad actor and as you say cut-out for chinese intelligence, doing business with them at all is troublesome, they obviously buy a wide array of technology from u.s. firms some of which is sensitive, the so-called choke points in the infrastructure

which would have dominance or control over internet communications are the most sensitive pieces. leland: dan, you've negotiated a lot of deals in your life, real estate deals much as the president did in his past life, do you really give back something that they want so much that the chinese so badly wanted in return simply for restarting talks the chinese had walked away from? >> great question, leland, the way in which negotiations work you alternate compression and expansion, you apply pressure on negotiating partner and you try to make them feel the pain of not having a deal, then you relieve the pressure and explore to what extent their flexibility and parameters have changed. we are reentering a period of expansion where trump believes through personal diplomacy, meeting face to face with xi he can focus xi on those issues

which are immediately resolvable and then save the sticky ones, difficult ones to the end. i don't expect this to resolve any time soon. if you look at trump's reelection thesis is a boom economy, pennsylvania, wisconsin, and michigan, for him to be reelected he wants both feet on the gas, that 17 months out having resolution of the chinese trade agreement today is probably a bit early, he can probably play this game for quite some time. leland: that's a political cynical way to look at it. the idea and the concept that the president of the united states would put domestic political concerns ahead of negotiating a trade deal that has massive implications not only for the u.s. economy but u.s. national security, yikes. >> no, that's not what i'm saying, what i'm saying is the typical pressures for immediate

resolution which force bad deals, so, you know, what previous administration did with iran, that's misguided, here there's no immediate pressure, you have people on wall street wanting certainty. >> fair point. >> the trade with china will have to adjust their supply chains regardless of when and how this trade -- that's the process. leland: that's already happening, vietnam business is booming now, redoing factories, et cetera. i want to get your thought quickly, remember it was president trump who essentially walked away in hanei from kim jong un, what do you make now of saying, hey, you want to give me handshake, you are giving one to have worst people in the world, executes people by the most horrific methods and holds hundreds of thousands in camps, using the term lightly and or generously and yet now the president says, hey, if you want

to mete me -- meet me for a handshake, hey, i would love to see you. >> here is president trump's diplomacy by personal relationship on display, this is why he had breakfast with bin salman, this is why he had a joke with putin, this is why he's going to see kim jong un. his fundamental belief is no deal will occur unless there's some kind of rapport between the principles on each side, he's obviously willing where the press -- the foreign policy establishment wisdom don't concede optics at any time to the -- leland: right. >> that hasn't succeeded. so here he's trying to have something new. clear departure from the kind of thinking that's dominated the ongoing failure to deal with north korea. leland: failure of both democrats and republicans. update of white house team in middle of the night in south korea, if this happens it'll be some time in the 1:00 a.m.

eastern hour, that's when the president shows up at the dmz, we will continue to watch it and see if they give us any information whether that meeting with kim jong un is going to happen, that's when the president will be there. dan, good see you as always. next time you are back we will probably be talking 2020 and several 2020 presidential candidates are holding campaign events today all of them either trying to explain a way some of the bad parts of last week debate or capitalize on what they thought were their best moments, front runner joe biden fighting back and a few others are trying to ride the ratings high, mark meredith as everyone out on the trail today. >> a lot of people on the trail today, we heard from elizabeth warren and amy klobuchar, both candidates speaking about issues they hope resinate with democratic voters, here is what

they had to say. >> i help propose 2-cent wealth tax on the richest fortunes in the country, 2 centss. [applause] >> everything over $50 million, 2 cents, we can provide universal child care for every one of our babies 5 to 5. >> so we have a president right now who refuses to acknowledge racism in this country, right, who says after charlottes shil that there were two sides, right, we know there's only one side when the ku kluz klan is on the other side, there's only one side and that is the american side. leland: california senator kamala harris say it is debate brought in new support for her team, harris team raised $2,000,000.24 hours after the debate on friday harris joined fellow democratic candidates for event outside of migrant children center, harris says

current u.s. immigration policies are treating children like prisoners. >> none of us would want for our children what i'm looking at right now. and they've done nothing wrong. that's the thing that's so critical important, they've done nothing wrong except that were brought here to flee harm. >> we are waiting to see what the new polls show about opinions from first debate and one candidate riding high and that's julian castro, he spoke to supporters in austin and said that the debates allowed him to be introduce today a national audience and as we have been talking about leland the debate, the campaign trail continues today, vermont senator bernie sanders to make comments in a little while in new hampshire, we will be monitoring and have the latest for you, leland. leland: many campaign touting numbers out of debate, mark meredith watching all of this throughout the day, mark, thanks so much.

>> thanks. >> well, we turn now to political panel, democratic strategist kevin and millennial politics senior contributor democratic strategist max burns, all right, gentlemen, let's start with joe biden, he had the most to lose heading into the debate and i think it's safe to say that at the very least that confrontation with senator kamala harris, he did not come out on top on that issue on race which she really pressed him on but then the former vice president seem today step into it again, this time with cory booker, listen to what the president said just yesterday. >> look, we need to reform the criminal justice system make sure black mothers feel confident when they send their child, son out on the streets to be safe. we have to recognize, we have to recognize the kid wearing a hoody may very well be paulie

and not gang banger. >> this isn't about a hoody or culture. our nominee needs to have the hang to talk about race in a far more constructive way, are -- max, i will start with you, why does joe biden keep doing it? >> it really is surprising for someone who has been running for president since i was a baby that they are using language straight out of 1994 crime bill, i mean, the sad thing is most people now probably already understand that black kid and don't need to treat as revelation and expects praise for understanding equality of a large party of the democratic party's base. >> kevin, what's your take.

>> i can agree with max on this one, vice president had a tough night on thursday night, my hopes of biden-harris terrific are in wayside right now. 6 months before iowa but he seemed to be struggling with basic questions, to the video of chicago yesterday, using the term gang bangers and i don't know who used that term anymore. he had a fairly okay night on thursdays, pushed back where he needed to but he has to get a lot better on the questions, kristin. >> the flip side to this senator kamala harris by all accounts had impressive and dominant performance in second debate on thursday night, she's raised her campaign 2 million dollars in 14 hours, what does kamala harris need to do to capitalize on momentum going forward, max? >> a moment that few candidates have in their career n one swoop

made dnc establishment democrats who might into supporting biden on shaky ground, she gave them safe ground to reconsider. she made the case that she can prosecute a veteran political figure which is exactly what she pledged to do with president trump. >> interesting point that the vice president said he became public defender while kamala harris became a prosecutor. she had a stiller night. joe biden started the debate framing at lens through donald trump taking him one-on-one and i would love to see senator harris see that more. >> i would love to get the takes on who is biggest winner and biggest loser, max, i will start with you? >> julian castro and kamala harris, i'm looking to get more exposure in the next couple of

weeks. >> julian castro was great and elizabeth warren was great, kamala was strong, i think it's time for marilyn williamson to exit stage left. >> hey, she is in a way was her own winner because i believe she was the most first candidate of all -- >> good point. >> she had a win there. max, kevin, got to leave it there, thanks so much. >> thank you. >> thank you. leland: bill marh had list that should drop out right now. looking over to france it is sizzling, we will tell you how hot it is and what they are doing there in the city of light to stay cool ok everyone! our mission is to provide complete, balanced nutrition for strength and energy! whoo-hoo! great-tasting ensure. with nine grams of protein and twenty-six vitamins and minerals. ensure, for strength and energy.

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>> office in downtown dallas, it was first built in 1948, 11-story structure tall for over 70ers, first baptist church of dallas, i love the cheer when the building implodes. [laughter] leland: just about 7:30 in paris, it's 95-degrees, that's not heat index, actually 95, kitty logan in london as so much

europe breaks in heat, hey, kitty. >> have been dealing with heat wave for the past week and in france people have been suffering the highest temperatures they have ever temperatures, 1500 acres of land, homes and cars have been destroyed there. they all mostly under control now, before this has all come about high temperatures, france registering its highest ever temperature on friday, several towns experiencing 45.5-degree celsius, temperatures you might expect in middle east in height of summer, cars are banned from parts of paris, and other

countries across europe suffering from high temperatures, 3 people are believed to have died due to heat in italy and much of the country is still on high alert with several areas considered to be at high risk due to heat. here in uk it's also the hottest day of the year with forecast is the warmest in 40 years. people out enjoying the weather at beaches and parks, temperatures to drop a little bit from tomorrow, some good news, heat wave across europe could last a second week. more serious note, weather expert says that 2019 could be one to have hottest years on record and they believe that this is linked to climate change due to greenhouse emissions, leland, back to you.

leland: at least from the video everybody is making the best of it, kitty, thank you so much. >> military veterans, police honor guards and fellow bikers all saluting former marine one last time in massachusetts, one of 7 bikers who died in pickup truck in new hampshire last week, funeral for other victims being held this week, police have charged the driver of the truck with 7 counts of vehicular homicide. leland: one year ago on friday a gunman killed 5 people, you might remember at newspaper in maryland, family, friend and colleagues came together to honor victims at local park, concert and vigil and here are the 5 victims, we would like to remember them as well as, gerald, rebecca smith and wendy winters all killed in the shooting

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>> california judge blocking the trump administration from using $2.5 billion in defense funds to build sections to have border wall, president trump saying today, though, that he plans to appeal the rule -- ruling, kristina. >> hi, kristin, judge in oakland ruled in favor, california javier becerra, led coalition of attorneys general, that money transfer was unlawful, becerra tweeted yesterday, tonight's court ruling stopped money grab to overt $2.5 billion of unauthorized funding for pet show, threatening immediate harm to california, the money would have funded building sections of

the wall in california, arizona and new mexico that construction could have started as early as this monday, today at press conference at the end of the g20 summit, the president called the judge's decision on the wall a disgrace. he plans to appeal the ruling. hopes democrats could reach bipartisan immigration deal but trump says as of now, he's going to proceed with the raids, congress passed a humanitarian aid bill yesterday but the president says it doesn't address asylum reform like he wants. >> we could reform asylum very quickly, we could get rid of loopholes, horrible loopholes and the reason that méxico is so good they have tough immigration, they don't have the kind of things and stupidity that we have.

>> president trump says the raids will start after july 4th holiday, they are set to target 2,000 families in 10 cities, los angeles, chicago. kristin. >> thank you. leland. leland: acting homeland secretary kevin mcaleenan remain in méxico policy will mean fewer migrants crossing southern border. >> we have worked with méxico to initiate protocols, the initiatives are making impact and we are anticipating significant reduction, up to 25%. leland: all right, with that we bring in president of tucson's national border patrol council, vice president of the national border patrol council art. we appreciate you being with us, you spent a lot of your time out on the front lines, how much of this 25% reduction off of may when there was a 13-year high of migrants, how much it's because

of the president's policies or how much because it's hot down there in arizona now? >> no, the quoter it is because of the president's policies, he single-handily lowered the numbers, obviously because of loopholes that we have and because of immigration -- immigration loopholes, let's call it what it is. the numbers continue to go up. it's helping that méxico is getting involved, they are detaining people at their southern border, that's a big issue, i'm not so sure it's helping that they are able to wait during the asylum process there in méxico, it's helping, but what is helping is obviously that they're being returned there at méxico southern border, listen, what it comes down to, even the money that was given, the budget that was given helps the facilities because we do need help in some of the facilities but the main thing is we need to figure out how the

close the loopholes. leland: $4.6 billion, none of it goes to border security and you point out -- >> right. >> a lot goes to facilities. leland: we had a congressman who talked in horrific terms about the conditions inside these facilities, is that -- is that -- forget whose fault it is, is it fair to say that some of the things are pretty bad, i can't imagine your kids in one of these? >> no, i mean, obviously it's an area where you're detaining individual that is have crossed illegally and i've asked that question would i want your kids, i wouldn't expose my kids to cross the desert and handed them over to smuggling organizations. leland: in fairness, though, art, well, in fairness, though, if you're fleeing violence and gangs and drug cartels in one

country because you think you'll be murdered you might do a lot to protect your kids, is this money enough to bring the facilities up to the conditions that may not be pleasant but it is at least acceptable. >> anything is better than nothing right now,i can tell you that we need to concentrate on the loopholes where people are still getting caught and released. that's what happens. >> you know, back to your first question, you know, we have violence here and that in the end what is it that we do, we close our doors at night and that's what we are asking to be done with the southern border. leland: seems though border wall funding might be a while off in the debate of this bill is indication of it, i want to get your thought on this, you talk about the loopholes, no question lots of reasons for people to come here for better life, that's why they come to america,

here is savannah gutffrey talking the presidential candidates about those who crossed illegally, take a listen. >> raise your hand if your government would provide coverage for undocumented immigrants. [cheers and applause] >> okay. leland: certainly a majority of the hands went up there, i'm wondering this, as you're apprehending migrants, are any of them talking about democratic proposals and one would imagine what democrats being reported in nicaragua. >> the majority of the answers is because i can't find a job and that's what it comes down to, it's because of economics. leland: right. i guess the question would be not only do they get a job and

as some democrats not illegal to cross the border or decriminalize and then you say, by the way, we will give you free health care, better incentive than just a job? >> all of it is a magnet, we need to start getting tough on borders and, you know, i understand the crime in america but that doesn't we need to be importing more criminals into the country. leland: art, you're on the front lines quite literally and we appreciate you being there and standing guard, sir. >> thank you very much, have a good day. >> all the best, i will say it for you go yankees. >> ship captain arrested on the spot this morning after breaking block aid to bring 40 migrants to the shore in italy, captain made the decision after 16 days at sea saying the situation on board was growing dire and threatening the health, italian foreign minister thanked 5 countries in taking some

migrants in. leland: nasa announced a new mission to explore saturn's largest moon, evidently it has more than one moon, it does, efforts to return to our own moon, so who is the only anchor who can get the head of nasa to be here, kristin fisher, an interview that you don't want to miss -we bought a house in a neighborhood with a lot of other young couples. then we noticed something...strange. oh, could you, uh, make me a burger? -poof -- you're a burger. [ laughter ] -everyone acts like their parents. -you have a tattoo. -yes. -fun. do you not work?

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thanksno problem.. -you're welcome. this is the durabed of the all new chevy silverado. it looks real sturdy. -the bed is huge. it has available led cargo area lighting. lights up the entire bed. it even offers a built in 120 volt outlet. wow. plug that in for me. whoa! -holy smokes! -oh wow! and the all new silverado has more trim levels than any other pickup. whoa! oh wow! -very cool. there's something for all of us. absolutely. it's time to upgrade. (laughter) >> nasa has has just announced a new mission called dragon fly to launch in 2026 two years after america put astronauts back on the moon once again. thank you so much for coming in, i'm very excited about this interview all day and my

goodness nasa has a lot of stuff going on. >> a lot of amazing stuff. >> it has an atmosphere that's 4 times as thick as the atmosphere of earth, so we can in fact, fly a helicopter on titan and make discoveries about whether or not there could be life in our solar system that's not on earth. >> that's why you guys selected titan, because you're hoping to find evidence of life, past, present. >> microbial life. >> folks will have to wait a while because the mission will land in 2026, land in 2034. you have to wait a while. >> in 2020 we are launching helicopter to mars, we will do precursor technology demonstrations with helicopter

so we can fly on another planet for the first time in human history. >> that's really cool. let's give folks little bit of something to look forward to, a few years off, right now nasa is about to open up several hundred pounds of rocks that were picked up from the moon during apollo program and rocks that have never been exposed some of them to earth atmosphere? >> that's right. we are celebrating 50 anniversary of this year, during the apollo program we did 6 missions to the moon and there's 3 samples that are vacuum sealed. 1960's and 1970's, why did nasa preserve the samples, because nasa knew back in the 60's that technology would advance to the point where one day we would make discoveries in those lunar samples that we could not have made and just so

happens that when we are going back to the moon, this time with sustainable mission, with eyes on the mars with mission, this time we go back to moon we want to be able to take samples, open them up and learn about the surface of the moon and go back to stay. >> let's talk about the mission, that program, you said that it would take an additional 20 to $30 billion from congress over the next 5 years in order to make this happen and meet president trump's fairly ambitious time frame. >> those are preliminary estimates, it actually could come in below that. >> okay. >> but i wanted to make sure that people understood this isn't free. >> right. >> and and i think, you know, it could be done for less. >> either way, it would be a lot of money. how confident are you that you're going to be able to get congress to approve such a big price tag? >> so it's going to require bipartisan support, there's no question and we are, in fact,

receiving bipartisan support, a friend of mine from the house of representatives enna who represents the research center, san francisco bay area, she and i flew the mooner lander simulator and she gave strong support and the idea that we will land the first woman on the south pole of the moon within 5 years announcened by the vice president, by direction of the president with an eye for eventually getting to mars. >> you're confident -- even partisan climate in dc you will get bipartisan approval? >> i have confidence that we will get the resources. >> all right, one more very quick question. so much talk about this white light, mysterious white light spotted on mars by nasa curiosity's rover. >> it's aliens.

>> no. when you think of mars, doesn't have thick atmosphere, so there's cosmic radiation impacting mars all of the time, light from the sun reflecting off of rocks so our best estimate it's either cosmic radiation or light glinting off of a rock but the reality is we don't know, i tell you, our scientists are not particularly interested in it, they see this thing once a week. >> it's everybody else on the internet and twitter and instagram that's making it much more. >> that's right. >> i prefer the first answer but i will take it as what it is, nasa administrator brian, thank you so much. >> thank you. >> appreciate it, leland. leland: back here on earth, yankees-red sox, not where you think, we will tell you where they are squaring off next. gives him a tight seal. but p to help block out food particles. so he can enjoy the game.

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♪ ♪ leland: go ahead and add one more chapter to red sox-yankees story, first pitch in london, brian caught up with a few of the players before game. >> in showdown with new york yankees, the world series champion are looks to hit it out of the park, only this isn't fenway, all american import, this is london stadium, normally home to a local soccer club this weekend first ever regular season major league baseball game in the uk. >> it's amazing, what they have been able to do to transform baseball stadium. >> excited to see what the stadium looked packed out and fans chanting and see how it goes. >> a regular yankees game could expect to attract about 2 million viewers, yankees and the red sox, 4 or 5. and then there's the fact that it's here in london, making it

particularly special. job to be in the game back home and to the world, broadcast professionals, they brought a game. >> all the things you love about baseball, middle of the regular season, new country and new fans, doesn't get better than that. >> especially for the kids waiting for chance to get autograph. christian who plays for little league didn't get lucky but even watching the ritual was worthwhile. >> cool to actually see somebody signing autographs. >> early signs suggest that baseball can give cricket a run for its money, in london ryan, fox news. >> consumer product safety commission reminding folks to please not play with fireworks and stay safe as they celebrate the fourth of july, you know, firing up rockets, even some

sparklers in demonstration showing that everything can go wrong when you play with fire. u.s. emergency rooms treated more than 9,000 fireworks-related injuries in 2018, leland, you strike me as the kind of guy who might have been injured with playing with fireworks. >> about to say you and i have covered local news stories of these things happening and there was a time when a young leland vittert reporter perhaps, yeah, there was a brush fire started, i will be honest. >> you started a brush fire with fireworks? >> small fire. with that, the news continues from new york

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eric: right now, a big question over whether a mo a momentous face-to-face could take place tomorrow at the world's most dangerous border. we'll know if kim jong un accepted the invitation to meet at the dmv. welcome to america's news headquarters. i'm eric shawn. arthel: i'm arthel neville. the president is on the ground in seoul, south korea, which is a short trip to the dmz, as he continues his tour of asia after wrapping up the g-20 summit in japan. earlier in japan, the president held high stakes trade talks with chinese president