♪ >> the gop presidential field coming into clearer focus with south carolina senator tim scott throwing his hat into the ring, filing his paperwork to enter the 2024 race, scott joining a number of other republicans who have declared their own candidacy. we will look at that coming up.

griff:here we go. rhonda santos is nearing the formal announcement of his own and is expected to follow next week as president will buzz builds around several other notable republicans. alexandria hoff is checking the latest developments. >> senator scott has filed to start fundraising instead of relying on third-party candidates, that is expected to kick off his entry into the race monday. he had the ground running yesterday. >> if you take out a loan out a violent crime you are going to jail. i will tell you the truth. >> reporter: the first major add purchase is $6 billion in key presidential primary states, one of those being new hampshire. that's where ron desantis was

meeting with president and governor chris sununu who is eyeing a run for president. this week desantis will welcome donors to miami where it is expected the governor will declare his long-awaited presidential bid. the already confirmed candidates have a lot of ground to make up for if they went to near donald trump's lead in the polls. one of his harshest critics may soon announce as well, and former new jersey governor chris christie. doug burkeham making a decision in the coming days and francis suarez has not ruled out a presidential bid. one person many thought did rule out a run for the white house put out an emotional video. >> it is overwhelming to contemplate the future of america. >> that's speaking to ronald reagan's legacy and perhaps his own.

is just a teaser for now. mike pence also likely to make a decision on a run for the white house. supporters largest super pac this weekend. griff: thank you very much. aishah: leaders from around the world gathering in hiroshima, japan as president biden signals a change in course on sending those f-16 fighter jets to ukraine. peter doocy live in hiroshima with the latest on that development. >> reporter: the plan isn't just to give ukraine f-16 jets, but to train pilots in europe and later when they are ready, figure out who will provide those jets. we have been told for months that president biden did not

think the ukrainians needed f-16 jets but we were told by senior officials why the thinking has changed. >> we have reached a moment when it is time to look down the road and say what is ukraine going to need to deter against russian aggression as we go forward. f-16s, fighter aircraft as part of the mix. >> reporter: president biden dealing with the debt limit. when an australian reporter asked the president about that, the president said to, this is a quote, shush up. he' s confident the deal will get done but he has, while he has been overseas, been pretty hands off. >> you are assuming the president will be updated momentarily. what was he doing for the last several hours? >> they were having conversations on the hill with negotiators.

how would he be updated if they are still having conversations on the hill? it just ended moments ago. looked. look, peter. >> the first year of his term, the pandemic by videoconference. >> look, peter, we are going to give space to the negotiators. dr. nicole saphier griff: we are expecting a 1-on-1 meeting later today. that's what officials want the focus to be on, not the debt limit until the president gets back home. aishah: do you have any more on a potential biden phone calle d on china. what about a phone call? >> reporter: we are told at some point it is coming, they are teasing a phone call or in person meeting. we don't think it will happen for quite some time, but we do know the chinese are pretty

steamed about what they are seeing particularly because the 7 largest economies are here and coming up with ways to essentially prevent china from using the coercive economic tactics they have been using. the chinese are putting out we are not a threat. we are an opportunity to the world, we don't want to small pockets of other countries getting together and ganging up against us. whether or not that affects the possibility of a phone call we don't know but they are saying it is coming. aishah: they want to sideline the us, we will watch it. griff: our political panel joins us now. democratic strategists and former senior advisor to hillary clinton, bill mckinley, former assistant to donald trump, principal at the global group. thanks for being here. i want to show you a piece of video i saw yesterday. let me explain it to you.

this is a florida politician in new hampshire kissing her baby. that' s a telltale sign amanda plans to run for president. now let me show you some words from desantis, new york times gives it to us, discounting trump. here's what desantis said. you have basically three people at this point that are credible in this whole thing, biden, trump, and me, and i think, of those three, two have a chance to get elected, president biden and me, based on data from the swing states which is not great for the former president and probably insurmountable is people are not going to change their view of him. you worked for the former president. here is desantis discounting that donald trump has a shot. >> that's a stable to can to say we are going to be in the playoffs without playing the regular season. what the governor needs to

focus on is winning over those trump voters that will be critical to the caucuses and give the nomination. i also think the trump campaign has done a more effective job bracketing governor desantis with his many appearances in trying to take away the positive publicity he would have gotten from him. it's a different trump campaign. governor desantis has a shot at the nomination. he's done a fantastic job in florida but now you into the national spotlight which is different from a statewide spotlight and we will see next week when he gets into the race. griff: you advised hillary clinton so you probably want trump to be biden's opponent. put yourself in the shoes of advisor for me. how would you advise ron desantis to take on trump? >> he has to. he's reluctant to take him on. trump has been hitting him left and right, that is trump's

style, desantis can't win a game when he's playing 4 corners offense. something has to change in this race, not sure what it is. trump gets the indictment in new york, more indictments coming. any other candidate that would spell disaster for him. this as he gets stronger dollar doesn't appear the field, the rest of the field is sort of on eggshells with trump. this is the best attack desantis has, you can't win, i can win. my question, we don't know the answer yet, that did not work in the case of senate nominees in 2020, the midterms, unelectable candidates got the primaries. maybe the electorates is not this time but i see no evidence of that. from where i sit, donald trump has a stranglehold on the nomination and something dramatic would have to take place that i can't foresee. griff: we showed the declared candidates, nikki haley out there, tim scott is going to

make it official on monday. what do you see? is it right now just biden, trump, and desantis? >> it is really early. a lot of these national polls showing a close race in certain instances may not hold up in november/december before iowa starts caucusing for the republicans. i also think the -- desantis will need to change tactics. 20s a declared candidate he can fight back. when you're in and declared candidate there are legal guardrails you have to stay within so what you need to do, he has to really kind of figure out a way to deflect and distract from the trump attacks but also promote his record and talk about the issues. nobody likes somebody because of what they did in the past, the past is the best indicator of performance in the future. he has to make the case what is going to be different about this country after the 24 election.

griff: we have heard the choices americans have between biden and if it is trump everybody wonders why can't you do better? we saw the tees with this ad, this ambiguous ad for glenn youngerkin, reaganesque to come. can glenn youngerkin take this field. >> he's waiting to see in the off year elections, and his best moment was florida went big for him, trump candidate lost. that's where the republican party wants to go. youngkin is looking for that, you can see him getting in. that could be interesting. the problem is desantis and

youngkin in a three way against trump and that helps donald trump if no one else. griff: you have a point that it is all about what you are going to do than what you did. one thing we can expect and will likely see is donald trump continuing to talk about we saw the fbi go through but it was a hard week for the fbi from whistleblowers to the durham report painting a picture of two standards:for hillary clinton and one for trump. now this section 700 to warrant to look into americans. is this going to be the issue? >> it will be in the republican primary and caucuses. one of the things they are talking about is how we put up guardrails and conduct better oversight can make sure the law enforcement agencies at the federal level stay in their core mission and not stray into politics. what you see in the durham

report and the pffisa issue, s many agents protect this country on a daily basis. the fbi agents are fantastic and we all support them. with the political leadership, actually supports their core mission and keeps within those guardrails. griff: do you think it's an issue with this news. the president is going to choose at the end of this year whether or not to renew section 702. >> this could become an issue by republicans. there's two things they've got going for them. what is an attack on woke, that is tactical in some venues and this issue of going after the fbi issues here. they are pretty narrow on this thing. title 42 is the thing folks are hammering on for weeks. it doesn't have the same power either.

they will play with one issue, the electorate. at the end of the day biden has a great record, 13 million jobs, the lowest on employment rate in 54 years. griff: i want to play a clip from a member of congress from missouri. >> we are talking about over 222 million hours of forced labor. 222 million hours of forced labor which today would be the value of $97 trillion. so the united states must pay. griff: could reparations get some traction? >> i don't think it has a chance of getting through this congress but the democratic party needs to figure out where they stand. governor newsom and the task force made a similar recommendation, he didn't

endorse it. we haven't heard anything from the white house. even had came jeffries said i don't know about it. griff: they told us we will take a look. what do you say? >> folks will want to make it an issue. cory busch is putting this front and center, it needs to be passed on sticky questions. these are real debts that i don't think in this congress it will be a material issue or taken seriously. griff: we shall see. have a great weekend, guys. aishah: disturbing video of a woman brutally attacked in new york city. we will tell you what happened next. safelite came right to us, and we could see exactly when they'd arrive with a replacement we could trust. that's service the way we want it. >> singers: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace. ♪

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griff: a brutal attack in brooklyn, new york, a woman walking on thursday evening when a group of strangers served around her and beat her. >> difficult to watch, six people beat and robbed the 46-year-old woman. the attackers are still out there. look at the video. it is disturbing to watch, this just before midnight thursday. the woman is surrounded by the

six suspects. they hit her to the ground and punch and stomp on her repeatedly. police say the group ends up stealing herself on, wallet, $25 cash and bank cards. a similar thing in september 2nd and 81-year-old man. he was badly beaten on the side of the road. the two suspects took his cell phone and $15 in cash. crime in new york city is up over the past year but felony assaults are up more, 8.3% over the same time period. mayor eric adams blamed a lot of this on repeat offenders. >> there is a clear pattern we talk about all the time, of the extreme recidivism driving what we see in the city. we can't just continue to allow

recidivist behavior to harm our city, doesn't matter if it is retail theft or violent crimes. >> reporter: over the past year shootings and murders are down in new york city but assaults like we saw in brooklyn are happening more often. the woman you saw on that video was taken to the hospital with nonlife threatening injuries, she should be okay but no arrests have been made. griff: thank you very much. aishah: john durham releasing his report on the handling of the trump/russia investigation. in his findings, durham accuses the fbi of failing to uphold their mission. for more on this we are joined by former acting attorney general matt whitaker. thanks for joining us on this saturday. i want to play a quick soundbite from andrew mccabe, former deputy director of the

fbi who oversaw crossfire hurricane. this is what he said about the durham report. what is your response? >> john durham is wrong, don't think this investigation was legitimate. it is disappointing. it continues to fuel a false narrative about alleged fbi malfeasance that continues to this day, almost seven years after the events in question. >> reporter: what you make of the response? >> he was the one that made the decision to open up a full-blown investigation that became the special counsel's investigation. he can't admit i will -- that he was wrong. we worked together at doj, he had a bit of an air about him. he was unwilling and inflexible as they related to this. what durham found was an

exhaustive, well-documented sort of story about what happened, the decision points that would ultimately be found to have no collusion between donald trump and russia. my hats off to john durham for doing a thorough exhaustive job, well written reports. i think john durham is more independent then mr. mckay. aishah: he has the invitation to testify. i want to ask about your time at justice. the key take away for a lot of folks is this juxtaposition, the difference between how the justice department and the fbi treated the former president as opposed to hillary clinton. john durham writes the clinton foundation matter, cia and to

permit officials placed restrictions on how those matters were to be handled such that no investigative activities occurred for months leading up to the election. when you were at justice, did you or anyone else consider reopening the clinton probes? >> great question. the easy answer is general sessions when i was chief of staff appointed john uber, the us attorney to look into several matters including the investigation vote by that time had been closed into the clinton foundation and hillary clinton, he did not recommend reopening, we talked to many different people working on that matter. each of these things were underground but to your point, the more interesting thing is

the end of the obama administration, there were decisions that were made, towards donald trump and his campaign and less aggressive towards hillary clinton. aishah: it is something chairman comeer should look into? >> it boils down to who can control and reform the fbi. chris ray made a few changes, individuals that were problematic but congress will need to get to the bottom of what changes. how do we have a revival at the fbi, law enforcement, keeping our nation safe instead of playing politics and doing the supersensitive investigations on an ad hoc basis. the problem was too much involvement of leadership, andrew mccabe, jim comey,

letting the investigators do these cases without interference. aishah: let me put the fbi response on screen. had those reforms been in place in 2016 the missteps identified in this report could have been prevented. i imagine you agree with that. >> i do to some extent and on one hand they made some changes but i do think if you have a bad people with bad judgment you end up with these investigations. aishah: when it comes to congress and the next steps what would you advise them if testifying in front of the committee what would you tell them? >> i would want to understand the policies affecting elections. is there a 90 day ban or a timeframe you won't do

investigations into candidates, are presidential elections different? each and every step in these investigations because if you look at what we found in the durham report this was election interference, the fbi and intel community interfering in elections and we have 51 in their letter and 2024 is ripe for another intel law enforcement attempted interference. we have to guard against those. congress needs to work with law enforcement and the intelligence agencies to make sure it doesn't happen again. aishah: this house under the gop will pay attention to election interference. i'm so jealous of your background. enjoy your saturday. appreciate it. griff: can the kentucky derby

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aishah: the claimant is building for the running of the preakness stakes which is set to get underway this evening, the field, 7 horses with one of the race's early favorites scratching just days before the competition. charles watson joining us with the details of what in the world is going on. >> reporter: lot of excitement with a little dose of drama now that one of the first missions is declared out for the preakness stakes, the horse's owner made the shocking announcement saying first mission would not compete in the second leg of the crown

jewel due to an unspecified ankle issue. the horse's trainer, brad cox was working on site which checks on these horses every day, they tried to identify the issue but were unable to on the grounds in baltimore. in a statement the owner says, quote, go dolphin will scratch first mission from the preakness stakes after consulting with the first veterinarian team and receive further evaluation in kentucky, the statement says we are disappointments but the welfare of the horse is the utmost concern and we will take the necessary steps to determine the best course of action to get him back on track. first mission once considered the second favorite when her major has a shot at being the first triple crown winner in 5 years, first mission is the first major scratch from the preakness stakes which will have its smallest field since

1986 as the spotlight shines on horse safety following the shocking death of 7 horses leading up to the kentucky derby. investigations into those deaths and the death of an 8 horse are ongoing. beginning next week the federally mandating horse racing integrity and safety authority will oversee drug tests in an effort to stand -- standardize requirements nationwide. griff: joining us is the ceo and cofounder and former executive with churchill downs, i know you are excited, talk about the preakness but before we get to who is going to win and what we will see today, let me pick up where charles left off, everyone aware of the horses that died in the kentucky derby, now a lot of

talk about horse safety and how we talk about this not happening again. >> what happened derby because of huge concern, industries make great strides in terms of safetyd was sponsored by mitch mcconnell, is key, launches horse racing integrity safety act which the first half of it attract safety launched in july 22nd at the medication and testing program will start next week. looking at technology is a huge enabler to get better and better at identifying things. you talk about coming out of the preakness, that is a precaution, the horse is doing well but it shows how much the trainers and staff care about

these horses, kind of like other athletes, play a game a lot of times when you have a minor injury but leads to other things down the road so better to keep them in the barn and keep them safe. aishah: i saw washington post headline that said with the preakness, the horse world is holding its breath. is that accurate? >> i don't think so, these horses are checked every day by the vets, they passed vet inspection and are healthy and safe. everybody's excited to see a big favorite now, that's exciting because it's a chance at a triple crown. there's a lot to look forward to but we see if major can do it.

>> a plug for fox, we will give you more in your paycheck. you mentioned the triple crown. we have d a triple crown winner since justify in 2018, now it is all in this 3-year-old cold major. do you think mage wins today? >> i think mage will win today. he will sit in the middle of the pack, national treasure is the horse in front and want to be concerned about, i've got a long shot, number 6 that may finish second or third. i will play a little exact or a trifecta. >> you can see the odds on the screen. there's much being made that this is the smallest field they had since 1986. is that helpful or hurtful when it comes to these races?

>> it's more exciting for bigger races and the tracks. in this case everybody wants to see mage. he's a wonderful horse, interesting that his first race he blitzed the field and his next races he came out of the gate and circled the field and missed and the derby worked out really well and he is smart, spent time with him after the derby. and be in front of the others and if he wins, we see a big field in the belmont and a lot of excitement. griff: before we go, there's an 80% chance of rain at 7:00 p.m. in baltimore. will that stop it? what will we see? if there is weather?

>> they will work the track. it will be fine. mage has good breeding so i wouldn't be concerned about that at all. aishah: your going to bed on mage. >> his sire is good magic. we will see if you can do it again. griff: he will be exciting to watch, great insight as always, we will see what happens. aishah: the best thing in many sports. tensions were high between jamaal bowman and marjorie taylor green after the press captured them arguing in front of the capitol. >> in front of the congressional press corps. >> save the party. save america. save the children. >> reporter: bowman brushed off

the exchange the next morning. >> did you feel you got anywhere in your debate? >> no. that was just a little friendly banter. i don't think we got very far. it wasn't something i expected to get far. >> reporter: but greene saw it differently. >> what concerns me about jamaal bowman's he has a history of aggression not towards others but towards me in particular. there's concern about jamaal bowman. i'm concerned, i feel threatened by him. >> reporter: goldman didn't but green's charge stand. >> this country has a history of characterizing black men who are outspoken, stand their ground, who pushback as being threatening or intimidating. she's not using a dog whistle, she's using a bullhorn. >> reporter: bowman intensify the altercation. >> the same whistle when mike brown was killed, one of the reasons emmett tillman was killed.

>> reporter: they have history. >> when i went to new york to use my first amendment to protest the arrest of donald trump, he stood outside my car screaming and yelling, cursing, telling me to get the out of your. >> reporter: goldman argued with thomas massey in the winter. >> caused their children to die, 9-year-old children. >> it is rare for lawmaker disputes to tumble into the public view. tensions mounting over the debt ceiling and so too are the fisticuffs. on capitol hill, chad program, fox news. griff: arguing over the health of dianne feinstein and others who had serious health issues while serving. we will tackle that next. uh... here i'll take that. -everyone: woo hoo! ensure max protein with 30 grams of protein, one gram of sugar.

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griff: space x launch the falcon 9 rocket after aborting yesterday's launch a minute before takeoff, the rocket is carrying 20 satellites launched from the vandenberg space force base in california. aishah: senator dianne feinstein and nancy pelosi are pushing back on any speculation about why pelosi's daughter is constantly by the senator's side. nancy is not an employee rather a deer friend spending time with the senator. the women do have a long friendship but the timing is grabbing attention and that's because the speaker openly

supports adam schiff in a competitive race in california. once she retires at the end of her term. they both had commented on the relationship, a pelosi spokesperson told me their friendship is personal, not political. anyone who knows senator feinstein knows her service in the senate is entirely her own decision and the speaker would never suggest otherwise. a lot of folks are talking about this, such a sensitive subject because we all know somebody, we have a loved one or someone who is older and recovering from something like shingles and struggling. republicans and democrats say she is struggling. republicans have been united behind feinstein. they want her to stay if that's what she wishes but a lot of democrats have said she's not

fit to serve anymore. griff: we think shingles is not a terrible thing but then we learn she had multiple complications from that. first and foremost, the care for the legendary senator is front and center but she's in the judiciary committee and they are stuck, can't get any more judges through the committee until republicans are able to flock. there's a practical lead for her but then you have the pragmatism. row connor -- at the end of the day the takeaways do we change the age of senators? . research says the average median age of senate is 65 years old, that is up.

aishah: katie porter came out and said congress needs to look into this and come up with policy and another reason why, senator john fetterman struggling after his stroke, at a recent committee hearing, listen for your self. >> shouldn't you have a working requirement? they are preoccupied when staff requirements for hungry people but not protecting tax papers that bail them out of whatever does about a thing to crash it. >> struggle to get through that question. his staff came out with a different verb that didn't match what he said. that's what people are pointing to, at what point does congress need to step in and have policy about lawmakers who are infirm or unable to do the job.

griff: you can see how it impacts policymaking. in both cases it is because for decisions to be made. millions of americans breathing in air mixed with smoke of canada's severe wildfires. a report next. they customize your car insurance, so you only pay for what you need. with the money we saved, we thought we'd try electric unicycles. whoa! careful, babe! saving was definitely easier. hey babe, i think i got it! it's actually... whooooa! ok, show-off! help! oh! only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ my asthma felt anything but normal. ♪ ♪ it was time for a nunormal with nucala. nucala is a once-monthly add-on treatment for

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aishah: wildfires affecting the midwestern united states with potential to linger for days. >> intense start to the wildfire season with blazes across canada and authorities on both sides on high alert. we are seeing in alberta, fast series of plans forcing the major highway to close and around 10,000 residents evacuated so far. high temperatures and black of rainfall in recent months. alberta's biggest city, to stop those fires spreading further,

authorities closing parks and campsites as a precaution over the coming holiday weekend but asking the public to keep a watchful eye out and extra resources to fight the wildfire, 2800 firefighters in canada and the us, expected to join them as the situation escalates over the weekend. smoke can be seen on the denver skyline and they could spread to a greater area. those fires have put energy resources like oil and gas at risk. griff: we end on a somber note. the civil rights advocate jim brown has died at the age of 87. a spokesman said he died peacefully in his los angeles home thursday night with his

wife, monique, by his side. he retired from the nfl at the peak of his playing career to pursue acting. you will remember his role in the notorious classic the dirty dozen. he remained in the spotlight as a social activist for the duration of his life. griff: that is it for us. aishah: fox news live continues now. griff: thanks for joining us, have a safe and wonderful saturday. tune into the preakness. maybe mage can do it. might put a couple dollars on that. coming up, eric and arthel will take it. have a great weekend. ♪ ♪ safelite came right to us, and we could see exactly when they'd arrive with a replacement we could trust. that's service the way we want it.

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stop it, stop the car. stop the car. stunning shocking release video showing how quickly a traffic stop can turn into a matter in debt-free police officer. this happened in iowa. that officer clinging to the hood of the car -based gun drawn as he screams at that driver to stop. hello everyone welcome to to fox news live by derek sea