it flat and vacant. >> dana: brett larson, thank you for joining us. i am dana perino. see you on "the five." here is our own martha maccallum. >> good to seo. coming up in this hour, look at some relics of the 9/11 attacks. we are seeing for the first time, we are going to take you into very special exhibit opening at the memorial. the new witness testifying in the impeachment inquiry. her testimony could address one of the most important issues of all, the delay in aid to ukraine. there's a problem with the process. also breaking today, president trump declaring a permanent cease-fire in syria and dropping all the sanctions against the turkish leader who moved in on our kurdish allies when america moved out. i martha maccallum and the new starts now.

we begin with breaking news. republican storming today's impeachment deposition in one of the most aggressive moves that we've seen so far to push for more transparency. right now, house republicans are essentially occupying a secure facility and preventing a pentagon official from testifying this afternoon. the video of when they barged in earlier today, our senior producer on capitol hill, chad pergram reporting about a dozen republicans are refusing to leave at this hour. chad also tells us that some of them brought phones and electronic devices into the secure room which is known as a scif. that you may know is a major no-no. one republican saying he took the phones out of the room but the deposition is still delayed. a lot of chaos going on. today's testimony was set to be from laura cooper. she's a deputy assistant secretary of defense who oversees ukraine. lawmakers word eventually hear from her we expect about the

approximately month long delay them in hundreds of millions of dollars of aid that was to go to the ukrainians and eventually did. that's the money that's in question of course in the impeachment inquiry. the search to determine whether or not there was a quid pro quo for said money in return for the investigation of biden business dealings in ukraine. new reporting on all of that as we are hearing about what happened inside ukraine months before a phone call between the countries leader in president trump. here. >> good afternoon. the associated press reporting more than two months before the phone call was launched, this impeachment inquiry, but the newly elected leader of ukraine, zelensky, concerned about pressure coming from president trump to investigate former vice president joe biden. the ap says that zelensky gathered advisors on may 7 and spent much of the discussion talking about president trump and his personal attorney

rudy giuliani insisting on a probe. ukrainian leadership. about how to avoid becoming entangled in the american election. here in capitol hill survey, pentagon official laura cooper arrived. it's believed she played a critical role in trying to move military aid ukraine forward but her deposition has been put on hold. about 30 republican lawmakers from other committees including armed services decided they'd had enough of these closed-door briefings not being allowed to attend so they stormed the secure location in the capital. some are continuing a sit in demanding a inclusive process. >> i'm gathered here with dozens of my congressional colleagues underground in the basement of the capital because behind those doors they intend to overturn the results of an american presidential election, we want to know what's going on. >> key democrats as republicans

are getting desperate. >> they are doing this because this is what the guilty do. innocent people cooperate with investigations. innocent people follow the rules. people heard doing this clearly doing it at the behest of the president, not at the behest of order or anything that would honor our oath to the constitution. >> so far no new testimony today. >> martha: what about yesterday's testimony from mr. taylor? that is still causing a lot of commotion and interest. >> bill taylor, top american diplomat to ukraine, contradicting some things and other witness of said also contradicting things president trump has said about it. acting u.s. ambassador to ukraine give his deposition as part of the impeachment probe. harris has president trump pushed ukraine to investigate election interference in a company like the former vice president joe biden. -- former vice president joe biden's son. he was willing to withhold

military aid to get it. white house allies say that should be out in the open. >> the fundamental question is one of fairness and especially on a most important vote. >> a key democrats as a case must be made openly to the american people. >> i do think they should go public. right now we are in the fact icles of impeachment are introduced, the public has a right to that testimony and i know the speaker is committed to making sure there is public testimony and public debate. >> is a great deal of tension right now here in capitol hill. >> martha: thank you very much. let's bring in the senior producer for capitol hill, chad pergram. the sit in, somewhat unusual. >> after go back to 2016 when house democrats took over for a sit in on firearms and that's

essentially whatever republicans do today. there are pretty strict rules about serving on committees. your given committee assignments and you're only supposed to participate in those activities. have the house intelligent oversight and foreign affairs committees looking into this impeachment inquiry right now. they had other members kind of birch the doors here and try to get in and demand some of that information. there was just a comment here from an official with the intelligence committee who says "it was a stopped, a circus like atmosphere, behavior, and the pro-libertarian rules they violated house rules." one of the other things happen, some republicans went in with their phones and watches. those things are prohibited in the scif. the secure facility. i was told they had to go through and try to scrub it again to make sure that that wasn't violated in any way. one source said they might face ethics charges because you're not supposed to take those devices into the scif. it's not out of the question

that some members of congress if you serve on a committee and have an interest in another one, to ask committee chair to sit in. it's kind of a gentle person's agreement. adam schiff has been saying we have to have just these three committees. intelligence, foreign affairs, oversight. >> martha: does he have a legitimate reason for doing that? there's a lot of backlash now on the way it looks. if they want to press forward, perhaps transparency is on their side. >> it cuts two ways. we believe will happen is they will put the information to the judiciary committee which will write the articles of impeachment and that's what everyone will get to review the transcripts and have public hearings. that's a few steps away. the problem is they haven't codified the investigation with a full vote on the house floor and that's why republicans are complaining about the process because nobody knows exactly what the rules on the road are but the democrats will say we are doing it that we want. it's clear in the constitution that you don't have to have it

and therefore we don't have to have the full vote on the house floor and we can do it with these three committees. >> martha: thank you very much. team fox coverage continues with chief white house correspondent john roberts reporting live from the north lawn this afternoon. hi, john. >> good afternoon. nothing from president trump on camera today on the impeachment inquiry and what's going on about capitol hill today. we thought when he stopped for cameras on the way to the helicopter to go to pennsylvania that in addition to remarks he made on syria that he would take questions on this but he didn't. he turned on his heels and walked to the helicopter. the resident is giving a nine impeachment quoting john ratcliffe from your show last night. contradicting testimony from bill taylor. taylor telling congressional investigators he believed there was a quid pro quo in ukraine, that military it was being held up unless you can begin investigating bidens and the

2016 election. here's what radcliffe told you last night. >> i can't tell you what he said but i can tell you what he didn't say. neither he nor any other witness has provided testimony that the ukrainians were aware that military aid was being withheld. if you can't have a pro quo with no quo. >> the president saying "where is the whistle-blower? the do-nothing democrats case is dead. "in terms of the timing of when ukraine learned that aid was being held up, "new york times" advancing the timeline to early august when top ukrainian officials were being told aid was held on. it was said that ukraine didn't know about it until september but it still puts the timeline beyond july 25 that the president had with president zelensky of ukraine. >> martha: will keep following

it. thank you. john roberts of the white house. also today, president trump says turkey has agreed to a permanent cease-fire. the president said you never know how permanent anything is in the middle east but this is obviously happening along the border in syria after forcing critters allies out of the area. the president says he's lifting all the sanctions for now against turkey. >> the government of turkey informed my administration they would be stopping combat and their offensive in syria and it will indeed be permanent. however, you would also define the word permanent in that part of the world a somewhat questionable. we all understand that. we've saved the lives of many, many kurds. >> martha: president trump's decision to pull back u.s. troops from syria. reports on the ground have been

disturbing. turkish fact finders accused of ethnic cleansing, intentionally releasing isis prisoners, and brutally executing our kurdish partners who fought and died alongside the united states special forces against the islamic state. a u.s. official confirming more than 100 isis fighters escaped amid the chaos. president trump claims they've been largely captured in his words. we come back now to john roberts for more on that. >> in an address to the nation before noon, president trump claiming a breakthrough that they 120 our five day interim cease-fire had produced enough results that he talked to president erdogan of turkey and erdogan said he was ready to declare permanent cease-fire between turkey and the kurds but as you pointed out, the president saying that in the middle east, permanent can be defined in many different ways. the president announcing as well as he pointed out that he would lift all sanctions that were imposed against turkey in the wake of their invasion of

northern syria a couple weeks ago. while he was harshly criticized for pulling american forces away from the border region which many people believed if not giving a green light to turkey advance certainly set the conditions for them to be able to invade. the president said if it weren't for the intense fighting for a number of days between turkey and the kurds, this permanent cease-fire would never have happened. >> by getting the cease-fire to stick, moved on something that's very, very special. troops are safe. the pain and suffering of the three-day fight that occurred was directly responsible for our ability to make an agreement with turkey and the kurds that could never have been made without this short-term outburst. >> democratic senator bob menendez accusing the president of kowtowing to turkey and russia, abandoning the kurds and opening the door to an isis resurgence. menendez sang "the only question

remaining is whether president trump is acting directly at the behest of russian and turkish leaders or whether he is willfully blind to his own failures." after linus hunter lindsey graham applauding the president's actions. >> i agree with the president. without sanctions, there would've been no cease-fire. i'm hope we can make it a historic win-win but you cannot rely on syria, russia, or turkey to protect the united states against isis. >> kurdish fighters thinking president trump, general mazlo mazloum. his position today is different than it was ten days ago when kurdish leaders are saying our allies stabbed us in the back. martha. >> martha: they were trying to make as much peace with as many parties as they can. john, thank you very much.

we are expecting to hear from the president later this hour from pittsburgh. we will see if he weighs in on any of these breaking stories that are happening. we will also head live to the middle east. correspondent benjamin hall with reaction around the region and whether our allies and adversaries see the cease-fire announcement as a white house win or a sign of weakness. from all the journalists at fox news, this is "fox news reporting." the only one to combine a safe sleep aid. and the 12-hour pain relieving strength of aleve. so...magic mornings happen. there's a better choice. aleve pm. pan' oneighbor: yes. takin' it off road station wagon? you know it's an suv! i know for fact your suv does not suck. why is that? it ain't got that vacuum in the back! we got to go. ♪ vacuum in the back, hallelujah! ♪ and i...was...shocked.

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>> martha: we are back with breaking news. senior producer for capitol hill reporting the stand up in congress could soon be over or is over i believe at this point. testimony with laura cooper can get underway as was. she's the top pentagon official overseeing ukraine. we are going to check back in with chad in a moment on that. first a foxed urgent as we are waiting for president trump to speak this hour at an energy conference in pittsburgh.

it comes after an earlier announcement the united states going to live sections on turkey after the country agreed to a permanent cease-fire between the american allied kurds and the turkish military. the president says nearly all u.s. troops are leaving syria. they will be remaining though in the eastern part of the country to ignore the oil fields which are represented using the gray dots. three general areas where will be leaving troops to protect and prevent iran from coming into take over those areas where the oil facilities are. that as russian troops have moved into the northeastern zone of the country. benjamin hall reporting live from erbril, iraq. good evening. >> good evening, martha. the cease-fire has been holding. people are very happy about that. what we are seeing now instead is the carving up of northeastern syria by russia and

turkey. just over the last day or so, we have seen russian troops mobilized, pushing north by land and air, moving into the areas where the u.s. had previously been deployed. the kremlin has also taken charge of overseeing the departure of kurds and stf fighters from the 20-mile exclusion zone and they are being tough saying the next six days, the kurds have to leave the area or they risk being steamrolled by turkish forces. there are certainly some threats perhaps still ahead. the agreement reached by president erdogan and putin really has transformed the map of northeast syria. turkey is going to hold on to the areas it seized in the regions invasion while russian syria control the rest. as you alluded to, the u.s. is going to keep a small contingent of troops around the key oil facilities to stop those falling into either syrian or perhaps isis hands. as for the u.s. troops who left syria in the last few days, iraq

has closed the door to leave them in iraq. mark esper met with his iraqi counterpart who told him those troops were only allowed to transit through iraq and they would have to leave in four weeks. the planet bent to leave them there perhaps for much longer. perchance isis would remarriage took a reemerge, they would be there >> marthastephen thank you. benjamin hall in iraq. imagine having to watch her child go through chemotherapy. i now imagine if you were told sorry but we are out of the life-saving drug that your child is in the middle of treatments for. that scenario is a reality for some families in this country and children's lives could depend on what happens next. ws. veterans can refinance their va loans with no income verification, no appraisal, and no out of pocket costs.

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>> martha: children facing life or death situations as a shortage of a chemotherapy drug is preventing some of them from getting the treatment they need. in el paso, texas, a mother says her 9-year-old son cannot get the medicine and that the doctors have no alternative. >> it's basically the bread-and-butter. there is no substitute. >> martha: she says he will not be able to finish the potentially life-saving treatment at the doctors that he needs. one of the companies have stopped making the drug explained in a statement that it's working to find a solution to the shortage and it's exploring any dallas. hi, jeff. >> hi, martha. if you can imagine, vista veldman is putting stress on families whose children are battling cancer. a drug -- theyy

in a drug that doesn't have a substitute. the company announced they would stop making the medicine in july leaving pfizer as the only u.s. supplier. pfizer is expediting shipments but they won't arrive until the end of this month, leaving some families worried the treatment of their sick child could face devastating setbacks. >> is literally life or death. it's that important. i think we are one case out of many that are utilizing this drug. you don't want to be here because of a shortage. you don't want that to be the problem or what went wrong to have a relapse. >> they released a statement saying "we do not take elimination of any product lightly and we always carefully evaluate the deed as thoroughly as possible. we are looking at any and all options to contribute to the solution now that we've been made aware that their brand product is in short supply."

teva pointed out that at the time they made the announcement to stop making the drug cop it's applied 3% of the market, focusg limited resources another life-saving drugs. >> martha: what did dr. say? >> doctor say there isn't a children's hospital right now the country willing to give up are hoping this expedited shipment of this drug will arrive sooner than later but they have to make the difficult decision about which kids receive it. >> it's not an easy conversation to have. it's heart-wrenching to be honest. i feel horrible when i walk into a families room and say i know your child is due for this medication today and we just don't have it. or we've had to prioritize for some children who have a greater need than yours. >> the fda is expecting the supplies to arrive at the end of

this month, october. they expect the shortage is to last likely throughout the end of the year maybe into january. >> martha: jeff, thank you very much. police say they found 39 bodies crammed inside a semitruck in england. they have arrested the driver on suspicion of murder. police say they've not confirmed that this is the case of human trafficking by the experts say it has all the signs of it. some activists are calling on europe to wake up. >> let's remember people aren't -- if we block every door and thosbuild walls. people will fall. the traffickers. there needs to be cooperation. stu and ambulance workers found the truck at an industrial park in linz in the southeast part outside london. investigators say they believe the truck entered the u.k. in wales.

that it came originally from belgium. they say that the truck has bulgarian registration. unclear if that's what the journey started. we don't know what the nationalities are of the 39 victims. two-man links to president trump's personal attorney rudy giuliani and ukraine in court today, one of them insisting he will be cleared in the end. you will hear from him coming up. rtburn. so you don't have to stash antacids here... here... or, here. kick your antacid habit with prilosec otc. one pill a day, 24 hours, zero heartburn. i'm off to college. i'm worried about my parents' retirement. don't worry. voya helps them to and through retirement... dealing with today's expenses ...while helping plan, invest and protect for the future. so they'll be okay? i think they'll be fine. voya. helping you to and through retirement. man 1 vo: proof of less joint pain woman 1 oc: this is my body of proof.

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>> martha: lindsey graham is talking about ms. cooper's testimony. let's watch. >> i am optimistic that this

will hold but the hard work begins. what is the safe zone look like? we are not going to tolerate ethnic cleansing of the kurds but at least i very much understand turkey's concerns. the safe zone is the key to sustainable end of violence as the key to making sure syria doesn't fall apart. >> the president is calling bill taylor a never trumperer. do you have reason to question his credibility? >> no. i don't know anything about bill taylor that i can say negative but i do know we're not going to judge the president based on a statement, opening statement that hasn't been challenged. the process is what i would like to see change. if mr. taylor has something to say, let him say it in public and be cross-examined and we can make a decision about his motives. i have no reason to believe he's a never trumper.

some of you can ask him. that's the whole point of being challenge. >> reporter: does the white house need to do a better job on communicating about impeachment? >> martha: senator lindsey graham, at the center of this conversation on capitol hill. let's go to chad pergram standing by. >> in just the past couple moments, the closed-door transcribed interviews, the deposition with laura cooper, the pentagon official, started. this was delayed by about five and half hours because you had republicans who are not on the intelligence oversight and foreign affairs committee storm the scif, the secure facility where they do these closed your interviews right behind me. basically they couldn't start because adam schiff said you're not a member of the community. you shouldn't be there. there's also a security issue where some members brought in their cell phones and their electronic watches. that's a big no-no. but they seem to have come to some sort of an agreement and we been seeing a parade of members from those three committees filing back into the room. we expect this to go late into

the night. on this question of never trumpers, i will read a tweet from president trump. he says "the never trumper republicans, though on respirators with no money left are certainly worse for our country than the do-nothing democrats. a few minutes ago we spoke with kevin mccarthy. whether or not republicans were doing enough to defend the president and he said "you have to ask the president." as for those guerrilla tactics that we saw this morning, mccarthy said how is a confrontational for a member to walk in to a committee and asked for information on something they will be asked on. here's the other issue. laura cooper is under subpoena and she agreed to come on the expectation that she would be taking questions from three committees. when you have other members from other committee show up, it breaks the of the agreement.

at some point we are expecting the transcripts of all the interviews to be published. i was told late last night that they thought the interviews would start to slow down because they had pretty much gotten to the completeness of the universe of all the people who knew about this ukraine issue. >> martha: thank you. chad pergram reporting on capitol hill. the pentagon just held a briefing on the woman testifying on the impeachment inquiry. jennifer griffin has more information on her background and what she brings to the table. she is live at the pentagon. >> hi, martha. the briefing was off-camera and it was a senior defense official. laura cooper is a 20 year bureaucrat who is worked in the pentagon on ukraine and russian issues for many, many years. what we just learned in this briefing is that as soon as she was asked to voluntarily appear

for this impeachment hearing, she immediately hired private counsel. the background that is that the house barred agency councils. the pentagon council couldn't attend the hearing with laura cooper. she's had two out-of-pocket higher private counsel. this morning she was issued a subpoena to appear before the committee even though she'd already agreed to appear. right now where things stand in terms of the subpoena of documents. pentagon related to the delay in ukraine aid that's at the center of this controversy, there are thousands of pages of documents. we are told the pentagon will comply with the subpoena but they are going to scrub the documents and determine which ones fall under potential executive privilege and then they will defer. dod council will refer to the white house counsel so basically defer to the white house and of the white house counsel decides

not to share the documents with the committees on capitol hill, by asserting executive privilege, then dod will comply because they are an agency that falls under the white house. big developments. laura cooper is testifying right now. we did not get any indication about what she would say in the testimony but she has had to hire private counsel and at this point the pentagon legal counsel's office is feeling quite overwhelmed with the request for documentation. they say they are a small office and they cannot keep up with the requests from capitol hill regarding this and other inquiries. the one key quote was "we are in uncharted territory." a somewhat emotional briefing and got a bit heated at times as pentagon press corps reporters questioned the defense officials about why they were not able to hand over the documents that the house democrats were requesting.

>> martha: we will see if the documents get out one way or another and if she has an opening statement. we have seen those over the course of these interviews begin to trickle out as the day moves on. we'll keep an eye out for that. jennifer, thank you. jennifer griffin reporting from the pentagon. two men with close connections to president trump's personal lawyer rudy giuliani pleading not guilty to fondling foreign money into a pro-trump super pac and other american campaigns. the feds accuse the man of campaign finance violations. talking about plans to fight the charges. >> many false things have been said about me and my family recently. i look forward to defending myself vigorously in court and i'm certain the truth will be revealed and i will be vindicated. >> martha: these two men are american citizens, one from belarus and the other morning

ukraine. giuliani has said they helped him as he urged ukrainian officials to investigate joe biden at his son's business dealings. fpi regions rs and the suspects to to actually go when they were at dulles airport outside washington, d.c. the fed say they had one way tickets out of the united states. rick leventhal reporting live from outside the courthouse here in manhattan. >> parnas' attorney says there is nothing sinister about the tickets. he said the last minute round-trip would've cost nearly 20 grand. the government not taking any chances. they asked for a one million-dollar bail and gps monitors for both parnas and fruman and took their passports. they face four charges. falsification of records. the government says the man created phony shell corporations to funnel hundreds of thousands of dollars to a variety of packs and candidates in states and

federal races hoping to gain influence and eventually enrich themselves. parnas' attorney says they will be vindicated. >> this is the beginning of the legal process, the initial appearance in this jurisdiction. we look forward to defending mr. parnas in the courts. based upon the evidence or not a smear campaign driven by self-serving and misleading leaks apparently from the highest levels of our governme government. >> the judge said the man can't contact other until the next court date on december 2. martha. >> martha: thank you very muc much. a new exhibit at the national 9/11 memorial and museum displaying items from the mission to find bin laden and bring him to justice. one of the exhibits advisors who spent 25 years at the fbi working on the case is here next. year lows. veterans can refinance their va loans with no income

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>> martha: a. team guru who published books on how to raise children is waiting to learn her punishment the college admission scandal. the sentencing hearing for jane buckingham is underway now. she admitted paying $50,000 to have a private school counselor take the act exam for her son, getting him a near perfect score

of 35 out of 36. buckingham apologized and she says she has absolutely no excuse for actions. ten other parents including actress felicity huffman have already learned their punishments ranging from probation to five months in prison. molly line is reporting live from the courthouse in boston. >> the sentencing hearing for jane buckingham is underway. we're waiting to hear with the judge decides. he's a best-selling author of "the modern girl's guide to motherhood" and the founder of her marketing firm. prosecutors say she agreed to pay $50,000 to have rick singer arranged to have a test taker literally take the act in place of her son. she's on the internet offering parenting advice. take a listen. >> don't let guilt be your guide. if you spend your time feeling badly because you're not at work enough, you're not at home enough, you're always going to be in the down position. >> singer asked buckingham for a

handwriting sample so her son's style could be matched. buckingham emailed sam felt with a note saying good luck. prosecutors asking for six months. >> martha: new charges announced against lori loughlin today. tell us about it. >> this is a big development. yesterday an indictment came down. lori loughlin and her husband mossimo giannulli among a group of parents and they announce morgue charges against coaches and other people involved. talking about loughlin, they are facing count related to bribery. they are election of trying to bribe employees of the university of southern california to facilitate their children's admission. in their case, they are accused of paying a $500,000 bribe to have phony athletic profiles created to get both their daughters recruited as members of the crew team although neither teen was ever a rower. documents claim both girls posed

for pictures to beef up the fake stories. in the indictment, prosecutors include a 2016 email from singer asking for copies of the older daughters transcripts. "i will create a portfolio for her. it would help to get a picture of her on an erg in workout clothes." replying fantastic. the couple thanked singer for what he'd done. singer responded asking if there is an "similar need anywhere so we don't lose a spot," meaning for the younger daughter. loughlin replied yes. parents and coaches face charges beyond bribery. we are waiting to get arraignment dates for all of it. martha. >> martha: quite a story. thank you very much. molly line reporting from bost boston. new exhibit on the decade-long search for usama bin laden is set to open at the national 9/11

memorial and museum city featuring interviews seals who d the al qaeda leader's compound in pakistan in 2011. >> a lot of cheering when we heard he was going on. more than that, afterwards. people that were involved, there was an initial cheer, i will tell you. after that when you sit and think about it, it's awe-inspiring. >> certainly is. on display this exhibit, items taken from an al qaeda stronghold and declassified u.s. documents related to the hunt for usama bin laden. it scheduled to open november 15. mary galligan joins me. she's the exhibit advisor and she served in the fbi and on this case for 25 years. thank you so much for being with us. i want to be first in line for

this. i can imagine what it is part of this exhibit and what do you want people -- how do you want to immerse them in this project, this mission. >> they will be immersed because they think they know the story already. they read the books and see movies. they think they know the story and this is from the perspective of the intelligence analysts, the military, the government. how long and how hard it really was to find usama bin laden. ten years, the difficulties in that and you asked what we want them to leave with, i think it's an appreciation for the work but also recognition that the war still goes on. >> martha: tell us about your role in this. >> i had the privilege and the honor to be the supervisor over the 9/11 investigation by the fbi working with really bright, wonderful people, trying to determine what had happened, make sure it didn't happen aga

again. the trials and other things like that is what the team was responsible for. >> martha: talk to me about the items that are in this. part of the experience of going to the 9/11 museum, it's that the pictures tell you everything and the voices tell you so much. what is the experience going to be like? >> to things, the things you're going to see, artifacts and the evidence are things that up until now have pretty much only been seen by the intelligence community. the u.s. government has really shared a great deal with the 9/11 museum to put on exhibits. what you're going to hear are the actual people, the analysts, the six people part of the raid talking about what that job was light, with the mission was like. >> martha: the man, the blood tests on the ground at the bin laden compound. >> talks about many different ways the c ci used.

to try to determine what is it usama bin laden or not. having to tell the administration about it, when you didn't have a smoking gun. >> martha: incredible story. great work. thank you and everyone else involved. if such an important story that i think people need to go back and remember through the exhibit. thank you. we are going to go to president trump for a moment in pittsburgh, pennsylvania. he is there to speak about energy and jobs. we will dip in and listen. >> president trump: fuel our factories, light up our homes, fuel our industries and fill our hearts with true american pride. you guys, sit down. sit down. we will be here for a little while. i like energy. energy people have a lot of energy on luck some people i

deal with. they've got a lot of energy. in more ways than one. nobody does it better than the hardworking men and women of marsalis shale country. [applause] wouldn't it be great if new york realized what they are sitting on top of? before the competing states take it. it gets down a little bit. he keeps going down. we used to have a lot of energy before they took them from pennsylvania and ohio. new york should do it and new york should allow pipelines to go through so that the people of new england can cut their energy costs in half so the people in new york could cut their energy costs in half. new york doesn't allow pipelines to go through. i don't know. that has to be some kind of federal something that we can do there but they won't allow pipelines to go through new york.

they won't do any fracking in new york. they won't take all of that wealth underneath and reduce their taxes. would that be nice? they don't do it in new york. somebody someday will explain why. they do it in pennsylvania, ohio, states around new york but they don't do it new york. they are sitting on the gold mine of energy. with unmatched skill, grit and devotion. your number one by far. i want to think the marcellus shale coalition, the ohio oil and gas association. i love ohio. i love that state. ohio. don't forget for a year had to listen to "you cannot win." >> martha: the president in pittsburgh at this hour talking about energy, talking about shale, bemoaning the fact that

it does not happen in new york state the way that it happens in the state of pennsylvania. we'll continue to monitor that if he says anything about syria or the impeachment inquisition or whatever you want to call it. investigation at this point. "your world" with neil cavuto is next. see you tonight on "the story." my joints... they hurt.

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