rich and poor alike. unites america. ancestors were native to these shores, brought here as slaves or immigrants back like my family from ireland. or those coming today, looking to build a better life for their family. the american creed that we're all created equal was written long ago. the genius of every generation of americans has opened it wider and wider and wider. to include those that have been excluded in a previous generation. that's why it's never gathered dust in a history books. it's still alive today after 200 years. i honest to god don't believe donald trump sees it that way. january 20th, 2017, in his

inaugural address, president trump painted a dark bleak picture of our country in crisis when he declared "this american carnage stops right here, it stops right now." but as a sitting president, trump's anger, hate and divisiveness pitted americans against one another, preying on our divisions and doing anything about the endemic and the epidemic of guns as fuelling a literal carnage in america. we now have more mass shootings in the year 2019 this january than days of past january 2019. as of monday, according to the data from the gun violence archives, there's been 255 mass shootings in the first 217 days

of this year. can't let this go on. can't and i will not let this man be re-elected president of the united states of america. folks, this incompetence, his immorality, his carnage stops with us right here right now. starting in the midwest. limit to four years and i do believe this, that history will look back on this president as

an abberant moment in american history. if donald trump is re-elected, i believe he will forever and fundamentally alter the character of this nation. if we give him four more years, this is not the country envisioned by washington, adams and jefferson. if we give donald trump four more years, this won't be the nation bound together by lincoln. we give donald trump four more years, this will not be the nation lifted up by roosevelt or inspired by kennedy. it will not be the nation that barack obama proved bends towards justice. [applause] the danger donald trump and the alt right pose to this nation

isn't hypothetical or exaggerated. it's real. the core values are standing in the world, our core democracy, everything that makes america america is at stake. everyone know whose donald trump is, people that support him. we have to show him who we are. we choose hope over fear. we choose unity over division. yes, we choose truth over lies. we stand together, if we stand together, we will win the battle for the soul of this nation. we're the united states of america. there's not a single thing

beyond our capacity if we stand together and get up and remember who we are. this is the united states of america, period. thank you and may god protect our troops. [applause] z >> shepard: former vice president biden speaking in burlington, iowa excoriating the president of the united states and his presidency. marking the shootings that have taken place in recent days in el paso and dayton, ohio saying that as president if elected, he will begin the process of gun control, sensible gun control and background checks and all the rest. marking the unmistakable rise of

white nationalism and saying as president, he will work to fight against it. calling us to our better souls. to recognize that white nationalism is real, white nationalism is on the rise and that white nationalism is without question a very serious problem in america. and beating down those that helped facilitate it and encourage it. because they're an enormous part of the problem. during this speech, in fact, four minutes ago, the president tweeted we presume from air force one watching sleepy joe biden make a speech. so boring. the lame stream media will die in the ratings and clicks with this guy. it will be over for them, not to mention the fact that our country will do poorly with him. it will be one big crash. at least china will be happy. flying from dayton, ohio where the mourning and the grieving continues to el paso where the mourning and the grieving

continues. thus far they've not allowed the press corps to come with them saying it's not a photo open. instead, the white house releasing its own pictures of the president's activities today while keeping the media away. john roberts is at the white house for us this afternoon. striking contrast there, john. >> yeah, no question about that. beto o'rourke we should point out releasing his own picture of himself with a victim of the el paso shooting as well. you know, this is a day when people in el paso and dayton are still mourning the dead. there's memorial services, viewings and funerals still to be had. the politics is flying back and forth. the president on his way out of the white house talking about sleepy joe biden saying his lost his fastball. the press pool was kept away from the president and first lady's visit at the miami valley hospital earlier today. that appeared to be by design. the white house was trying to not make this look like a photo

open but the social media director tweeting out awhile ago, pushing back against senator sharrod brown who had criticism of the president. the white house was there videotaping the whole thing. so we'll see what comes out of that and what they try to release from that visit today. on the way out the door this morning the white house, the president pushing back on his critics that say that his rhetoric as joe biden was talking about is emboldening white supremacists. the first question in full disclosure was my wife working for abc who asked that question of the president. listen here. apparently we don't have that. >> what do you say to your critics that believe your rhetoric is emboldening white nationalists? >> my critics are political people trying to make points. >> the president did agree though with one of his

colleagues on the republican side that the sharp tone of the back and forth across the political fenceline needs to be cooled down. i asked him about that this morning. >> senator ted cruz today said that the people on both sides of the political aisle need to tone down the rhetoric. you agree with that? >> i do agree. but we have toned it down. we've been getting hit left and right from everybody. one very nice conversation with the mayor of dayton. could not have been nicer. then she says i tried to call it when i spoke to her. i didn't receive any calls. they're trying to make political points. >> remember in his address to the nation monday, the president denounced all forms of racism and white supremacy. vice president mike pence repeating that condemnation on tuesday. today the president was asked what he plans to do about the rise of white supremist hatred

in the united states. listen here. >> i'm concerned about any group of hate, i don't like it. any group of hate. whether it's white supremacy, whether it's any other kind of supremacy, whether it's antifa, any group of hate and i'll do something. >> the president was asked today about the fact that he and the shooter in el paso used the same word "invasion" in reference to immigration that the president insisted today that his use of the word is in reference solely to illegal immigration. listen here. >> you and the shoot or el paso used the same word. do you regret that? >> i'm talking about illegal immigration. i think illegal immigration is a terrible thing for this country. you have to come in legally. >> on the issue on what to do to prevent future mass murder, the president said he supports new measures on background checks

for firearm purchases. he didn't say specifically what, leaving that to congress to work out. i asked him whether he would call congress back from the recess this month to deal with the issue. here's his response. >> we're dealing with leadership right now. you know, you have two sides that are very different on this issue. let's say all good people, two sides that are very different. if we get close, i'll bring them back. but it has to -- we have to see where we are with leadership. >> now sharrod brown of dayton held a press conference after the president left. both of them said they were encouraging the president to call back the senate to pass new background legislation. sharrod brown said he would like to reinstate the assault weapons ban, which was in place between 1994 and 2004. a study by the nih found that mass shootings were reduced by 70% during that time period. there's a lot of people that argue with those statistics. they're from the national

institutes of health. they were critical of the president saying he and mitch mcconnell are in bed with the gun lobby. sharrod brown also saying that at first he didn't want to go on a tour of miami valley hospital with the president because he did not want to enable the president's racist talk to which the white house is pushing back very strongly, shep, saying that it's a shame that sharrod brown is choosing politics on this solemn occasion. shep? >> shepard: john roberts live at the white house. thank you. breaking news now on fox news channel. you may have heard about the man hunt for two men accused of murdering an american woman and two others that have been on the run and in hiding in canada for weeks on end. well, now there's a break-through. it's major. and it's next. for veterans with va loans. mortgage rates are down! and you could lower your monthly payments right away by calling newday now. you can refinance at newday usa with no income verification,

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i never knew when my symptoms would keep us apart. so i talked to my doctor about humira. i learned humira can help get, and keep uc under control when other medications haven't worked well enough. and it helps people achieve control that lasts. so you can experience few or no symptoms. humira can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal infections and cancers, including lymphoma, have happened; as have blood, liver, and nervous system problems, serious allergic reactions, and new or worsening heart failure. before treatment, get tested for tb. tell your doctor if you've been to areas where certain fungal infections are common, and if you've had tb, hepatitis b, are prone to infections, or have flu-like symptoms or sores. don't start humira if you have an infection. be there for you, and them. ask your gastroenterologist about humira. with humira, control is possible. . >> shepard: breaking news now on fox news channel. the man hunt for murderers of an american woman and two others is

over. the suspects are dead. police in canada say they're confident they have found the bodies of a pair of teen fugitives. these two. accused of killing three people including that american tourist. for more than two weeks, police have been using drones and dogs and helicopters, even military aircraft to search the canadian wilderness where they found the suspect's burned out get away car. they found items directly linked to the suspects on the banks of what they called a dangerous river along with a beat-up aluminum beat. investigators say the teens went on a killing spree last month. thousands of miles away on the other side of the country. at 10:00 a.m., they found their bodies. among their victims, china deese

just before the killers ended their lives. jacqui heinrich with the breaking news from new york. jacqui? >> shep, police in canada are not saying how they believed the teens died. they're saying the bodies were found about a half mile away from the most recent piece of evidence was found on friday. that banged up aluminum boat they believe the teens were using. this renewed the search focus after the man hunt was scaled down. police spent a week combing through dense terrains, swamps, forests, trying to find any sign of those teens after someone said they saw them looking for food. it was a tip from the public that led them to the shoreline of the nelson river where they said that they found those unspecified pieces of evidence. they didn't say exactly what they found on the shoreline but said it directed their officers

to the river and on sunday, police did a search of around 100 feet of the nelson river looking under water with dive teams, trying to find any sign of these teens. the search eventually led them to high probability areas they said with thick brush where their bodies were found this morning. they're not saying how they believed the teens died, but they're saying they're conducting autopsies to confirm their identities and confident this is who they were looking for. now, bryer schmegelsky and kam mcleod have not been charged in the deaths of the two americans but they're expected in the deaths and facing murder charges for killing a 64-year-old botany professor, leonard dix. all three bodies were found 2,000 miles away in british columbia. police the last several weeks have tracked the teens across the country seeing at least two other sightings, once but in a

trail in alberta and once on surveillance in saskatchewan. up until this discovery friday, the trail went cold and then police found the boat and then they found this evidence. it's welcome news to the people in that community that have been living in fear that they may come across these two, especially after police were forced to make the tough call to scale back that search after finding no leads. the question as to motive still has not been released by police. at least update, they said they were looking into nazi images that one of the suspect shared online. they didn't update anything since then. that is the question that we will be waiting for that answer for, shep. >> shepard: thanks, jacqui. president trump set to touchdown in minutes in el paso. he is spending the day meeting with victims of the weekend's mass shootings. of course, as you no doubt know, many people are not happy to see him at all. the protests and how the president is responding to his

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trump shouldn't visit these cities at all much less now. he says that he "brings people together." the white house says they want "to have a conversation" about preventing similar attacks in the future. mike tobin with the president's visit to ohio. first garrett tenney in el paso. garrett? >> it's clear there's a lot of people here that feel like this visit is a visit from the agetator in chief more than the consoler in chief. more than 500 people are gathered for a protest against the president. an el paso strong march to take a stand against white supremacy and terroristic gun violence. beto o'rourke is there along with veronica escobar. she turned down a conversation to meet with the president.

both of them are outspoken that the president bears some specialty for fuelling the anti-hispanic feelings that drove the shooter to kill 22 people saturday. the el paso mayor is not keen about the president's visit. he said he understands it, but he doesn't want to politicize it while 22 people are still waiting to be buried. >> we'll start the process. i'm not sure we're going to start the healing process until we finish the funerals. this is a resilient community. this won't define us. we're very special and that's what makes us unique. >> the mayor said he see he plans to use the visit with the president to get additional resources for the city. >> neil: and others welcome the president. >> yeah, even though that disagree with the president say they don't like him, there's are some that feel like it's his

responsibility as commander-in-chief to come here as this kind of tragedy. others are hoping that a visit here may affect how the president views this city. today in the el paso times, this editor publish add letter to the president. he wrote in part, "today is a very good day to visit el paso, in spite of our suffering, you'll see a city that makes us proud. some think you wouldn't change your view but we'll show how good el paso is." you remember the story of the mother protecting her baby that was killed. in an interview with npr, andre's brother, tito said they support president trump even though they disagree with the things he said. tito said he's glad the president is coming here. he hopes it's a healing experience for the city but he also hopes to have a conversation with the president on how it is that he can help heal the city as well as immigrants in the hispanic

community across the country, shep. >> shepard: garrett tenney in el paso. to dayton where mike tobin is. mike? >> shepard, the visit here to dayton wasn't terribly long. air force one landed at wright patterson air force base. the president and first lady trammed to miami valley hospital where they met with first responders and some of the people recovering at the hospital there. the president also met with some people that are not big fans of his. you heard from senator sharrod brown and he met with nan whalely that wanted to give the president an ear full. >> i will reiterate the importance of action around these issues of guns and people with dayton are waiting for action from washington d.c. >> the mayor and i asked the president to call on senator mcconnell to bring the senate back in session this week to tell the senate that he wants the background checks bill. >> also greeting the president

on the tarmac, mike turner whose daughter is here. turner is now supporting a ban an assault weapons. shep? >> shepard: lots of protesters and demonstrators outside the crime scene. >> yeah, how quickly this turned from a spot from mournful reflection to a spot of flick shun over the great political divide. fewer demonstrators in support of president trump than opposed to him. i talked to the trump supporters asking hem if it was too soon to go political. one said the president is here, he's going to support him and that's it. on the other side a number of different issues that the anti-trump demonstrators had. some were talking about immigration, some talked about the president's rhetoric. one said he wants to show there's no room for hate in dayton. the president never came to the crime scene. >> mike tobin live on scene. ahead, the story of the porn

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>> shepard: the family members of the man that shot and killed three people at the gilroy garlic festival in northern california say they're deeply shocked and horrified by what he did. in a statement the family apologized to the victims families and promised that they will cooperate with the investigation. trace gallagher reporting live from the west coast news hub. trace? >> shep, the family says they're looking to see what motivated their son to commit this atrocity. they said "we have never and would never condone the hateful thoughts and ideologies that led to this event and it's impossible to reconcile this with the son that we thought we knew. our son is gone and we will forever have unanswered questions as to how or why any of this happened." the family went on to say no words can begin to express how

tremendously sorry they are and of course they apologized to the family of those killed. one was laid to rest yesterday. here's the bishop of the san jose diocese talking about kayla. >> a young girl that was autistic and brought a simply message to her family and those that knew her. one of the simple joys of life. >> sunday would have been kayla's 14th birthday. she wrote her parents a note asking for a golden retriever. kayla's memorial was the first of the three victims. shep? >> shepard: man. trace, the police told us yesterday that this killer had a list of attack targets. >> and the fbi, shep, is in the process of notifying those potential targets, the 19-year-old was planning to go after.

the fbi will not specify exactly what targets those are except to say religious organizations, courthouses, federal buildings and political institutions from both parties. federal agents and local police are also scouring the shooter's background as well as his social media record to see if they can figure out why he strapped on a bulletproof vest and took guns and hundreds of rounds of ammo to attack a local festival. the fib said they're focusing heavily on the shooter's family and the family is cooperating. the fbi says they indeed are, shep. >> shepard: trace gallagher live. thank you. a porn actress is facing prison time now for trying to pay a hitman to kill her son's father. her real name is katrina danforth. but she goes by the name lynn pleasant. according to court documents, this adult film actress offered the pay somebody nearly $5,000 to do the job. prosecutors say she told the

mittman she didn't care if other people got hurt as long as her son was okay. the hitman turned out to be an undercover cop. alicia acuna picks up our reporting from there. alicia? >> hi, shep. yes, in this plea agreement, katrina danforth is on the adult content sight porn hub admits details for the way she planned for the murder for her of her son's father. she had specific requirements that the hitman was to accomplished like h.r.'s body had to be found and didn't care if others that lived in the home were harmed as long as her own child was not harmed. the 31-year-old from idaho made several calls in the search for someone to called h.r. when she found someone, court records shows danforth mailed a thank you card with $2,500 to the hit man's address in montana. this was the down payment for the hit with the remaining

$2,500 to be paid after r.h. was murdered. shep, the father of the child was never harmed. shep? >> shepard: how did the police catch up with her? >> well, she says through her plea agreement and i'm quoting again that she discussed this desire with another individual that provided her with a phone number for a "hitman." the hitman was actually an undercover police officer. this is what she told the reporter not long after her arrest by federal agents at the airport in spokane washington as she returned from an eight-day hawaiian vacation. >> tired from my flight. shocked. but i didn't want to freak out. >> danforth is facing a potential ten years in prison and a $250,000 fine, shep. >> shepard: alicia acuna live in denver. a little boy trying to turn tragedy into a chance to help others.

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>> shepard: breaking news. we're learning of an enormous immigration raid in an area about 40 miles east of jackson, mississippi. associated press is now reporting immigration agents arrested 680 people at a food processing plant. morton is home of one of the largest chicken farms in all the country. the chicken production houses are there are the life blood of the economy in morton, mississippi. for years and decades, immigrants have worked in those facilities. if you're looking for a target to go to try to round up a bunch of people that were hard at work in the chicken processing plant, partially could think of no better target than the chicken processing plants in morton, mississippi. so away they went and they just

arrested hundreds and hundreds of people. largest raids in about a decade. as i mentioned, one plant in the small community of morton. 70 friends and family cried and waved good-bye. among them, a 13-year-old child. standing with his father. watching his mother put on a bus. morton, mississippi. 600 people rounded up and families separated with a little boy waving good-bye. there will be video eventually. breaking news. a live look, the airport in el paso where president trump is set to land soon. he's planning to meet with survivors and first responders from the mass shooting at the walmart. when he arrives, we'll have the arrival for you here. as folks in el paso mourn their dead and go through a process of

recovery, they're getting inspirations from a 11-year-old boy. his name is ruben martinez and he started when he called the el paso challenge. the idea to encourage people to do something kind for someone else today. he wrote up a knnote calling fo everyone to do 22 good deeds, one for each of those that died in el paso. his mom posted it and it went viral. ruben was having anxiety about the shooting and came to his dad with this idea. they've been traveling around the city of el paso encouraging people to join in and accepted the challenge. mom's at work. ruben, martinez is with us now. hello, ruben. how are you? >> hi. i'm doing good. >> good. i know it was hearing this news. and you decided you had a good

idea. tell me about it. >> well, it's just that the # #elpaso challenge is doing good deeds for others. >> shepard: who have you meet and what have they said to you? >> i met a lot of people. they're proud of my work, a lot of people said that they were going to do it. i saw it on facebook and twitter. usually they all want to do it. >> shepard: how did that make you feel? >> makes me feel good that everyone is being kind to everyone. >> shepard: i read that you were surprised when your idea got so much attention. why is that?

>> well, because honestly, you know, a lot of people don't usually -- they don't usually like get that much attention. but we got like a lot of attention. but a lot of people seen the facebook and tweets. they've got -- we've got like -- last time i looked on facebook, it was 450,000 looks. >> shepard: pretty incredible. what i read is that you were surprised because you said it was obvious to you, right? that this is the right thing. right? >> right. >> yeah, i read in fact, ruben, that you said people are supposed to do nice things every day for everybody. i don't know why this was such a big deal. that's what you said just last night, i heard.

>> yep. >> shepard: was your mom proud of you? >> yep. she sure was. she said ruben, i'm so proud of you. you don't know how proud i am. >> does doing 22 good things make you feel better in the middle of all of that mess going on in your town? >> you know, it actually does. it actually does. a lot of people are accepting it. a lot of people are helping everybody to do -- have a lot -- they're helping everybody in need. you know, just yesterday we visited a hospital and we came there with roses for everyone. >> shepard: well, you're doing good work. you're a good example, ruben. so nice to talk to you. good luck to you and everybody in el paso. >> thank you.

>> shepard: thank you. ruben martinez. 11 years old. sixth grader coming up. the hashtag is #elpasochallenge. check it out if you like it. it's not a bad thing. we have an exceptional development in the story of the cat lady sentenced to jail. here for that? we reported on this last week. a judge in the suburb of cleveland sentenced a woman to ten days in jail for the horrendous crime of feeding the neighborhood cat. the judge defended his decision saying she could have avoided the sentence if she stopped feeding the stray cat. but she didn't. she said they brought her some comfort since her husband died. >> and just feel bad when i see them out there. i know that there's stray cats and hungry. >> shepard: true. the neighbors said the cats were

a nuisance and the police agreed. used their lawns as litter boxes. cats will. a season you're has made a decision to take another look at the case. perhaps questioning the optics of sending a 79-year-old to jail for feeding the cat. the judge suspected the sentence. an animal rescue group is picking up all the stray cats and getting them to good homes. the neighbors lawns will likely recover. cat lady won't go to jail as long as she stops feeding the cats. amazon self-driving robots are coming to california. the six-wheeled mens called scouts making their way to irvine. they're about the size of a small cooler as you can see here. scout will be delivering packages monday through friday during the day. according to amazon, they can

avoid trashing into trash cans and people but workers will escort them at work just to be safe. amazon started testing the robots in the seattle area earlier this year. news from the future. delivery job people are unemployed as are token sellers in subways. a glimpse into the future. what is the emoji for assault and battery? ask your friendly neighborhood gang leader. turns out they're using emojis to communicate about crimes. cracking the code just ahead. are you a veteran, own a home, and need cash? you should know about the newday va guaranteed cash out loan. it lets you take out an average of over 50,000 dollars. you could refinance your mortgage, consolidate your credit card debt, put cash in the bank, and lower your payments by over 600 dollars a month. newday looks at your whole financial picture, not just your credit score, so if you're a veteran homeowner who needs cash,

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today's senior living communities have never been better, with amazing amenities like movie theaters, exercise rooms and swimming pools, public cafes, bars and bistros even pet care services. and there's never been an easier way to get great advice. a place for mom is a free service that pairs you with a local advisor to help you sort through your options and find a perfect place. a place for mom. you know your family we know senior living. together we'll make the right choice. >> shepard: good afternoon, mr. president. nice to have you with us. ever hear of teenagers using emojis to send coded messages that they don't want their parents to understand? violence street gangs are using the same tricks to fool the cops. the "new york post" reports gang members are using seemingly

harmless symbols to recruit and in order for people to carry out crimes. the "new york post" parent company and the fox news parent company share common ownership. the detectives told the post the gang members that sends this message to a recruit is instructing him to run a credit card scam. rick leventhal is with us here with more of the details. emojis to fool the cops. >> the cute symbols can take on sinister meaning. the gas pump is a universal system for gangs. if you post this gas pump, that means you're going into gang mode. the nypd gang squad said two thumbs up with the knuckles facing each other is a sign of the crypts and the blood with a magician's top hang. if gang members want to disrespect each other, they post them upside-down. if they really want to taunt the rivals, they'll live stream video from their opponent's turf on snap chat.

that practice is known as cyber banging. >> shepard: but they stay away from facebook. >> they do because they say it's fed book. the feds monitor it. the cops monitor it. a number of arrests from people posting stuff online that they shouldn't have been. the point is, the gang members are using symbols to communicate and the cops can't get on their apps because the apps are encrypted or the messages disappear after a short time. they're having a tough time catching the gang members and asking parents to step in and more closely monitor them. >> shepard: the parents of the gang members. >> right. >> shepard: seems like the stepping in part should have happened a few months ago. >> they're having seminars to show parents what to look for. some of the stuff doesn't look like anything but it means something. >> shepard: takes a village. >> it does indeed. >> shepard: rick, nice to see you. >> we're in one. >> shepard: we're being watched, as you know. >> who is watching us?

>> shepard: a number of people. some of them are not too happy, which is too bad, a history-making portrait of queen bee set to go on display at the smithsonian national portrait gallery in d.c. the photo from the cover of vogue last september and here it is. the photographer, tyler mitchell, made history with the shot becoming the first african american to shoot a cover for the magazine. no word on when it will go up. mitchell says it's going to be part of the museum's permanent collection. beyonce's portrait will hang not far from president obama and the first lady, michelle obama. the national portrait gallery tweeted, we're just so crazy in love with her that we had to do it. there you go. what a day on wall street. this morning, everything was gloom and doom. the market was at one point off 560 points. the concerns were about china trade and monetary issues and

bond yields. the treasure and bond prices. it's almost almost every penny of it. the one that understands this stuff is neil cavuto. he's in the wings. this is fox news channel. fair, balanced and unafraid. >> neil: shepard, you're right. this is one for the crazy record books today at the corner of wall and broad. we'll get to that in a second. what transpired today is something that we have rarely seen in a lot of days, in fact, a lot of years. more on that. first, you're looking live at el paso, texas. the president and the first lady are set to arrive shortly visiting the city to honor the victims of last weekend's mass shootin shootings. this is following a visit to dayton, ohio, the scene of the second mass shooting. we're going to see to mike dewine who has ideas