learn more at getrealaboutdiabetes.com >> man, it was a wild scene as gun fire breaks out by a city bus. this as a driver in north carolina defends himself after a passenger pulls out a

gun. welcome back to a brand new hour of "fox news live." we're starting off with the wild video you just saw. a bus ride that started normal but turned to horror as a passenger and a drivers engage in a full-on gun battle leaving pass passengers ducking for cover. >> charles watson is live in atlanta with the latest. i think no one was killed luckily. is that right? >> yeah, that's right, arthel. nobody was killed in this crazy exchange of gun fire. a scary situation for innocent bystanders on the bus as the driver and another passenger engage in a wild gun fight earlier this month. >> i had a bad feeling from the time the young man got on the bus. you know what i'm saying? it's an early feeling.

my instincts was to hit the floor. >> this all unfolded on a transit system bus. you can see here in the video, the driver, appears to open fire on the passenger to his right who appears to have a gun in his hand. the passenger identify as amar'e tobias. he got agitated because the driver didn't let him off. tobias begins to provoke the driver. the 22-year-old pulls out a gun and both men start shooting as bullets fly, passengers like josh davis duck for cover and tried to pry out the doors to escape.

>> we know this incident is a tragedy. it's never okay for passengers to assault drivers, to threaten drivers. however, we also acknowledge that gun violence and violence in general is persuasive throughout the community and cats is not immunity to that. >> the 22-year-old that was wounded in the confrontation is charged with several crimes, including assault with a deadly weapon, carrying a concealed weapon and communicating threats. the judge has appeared before a judge in north carolina and granted a $250,000 bond. the bus driver is recovering from a gunshot wound to the arm. he's now without a job. fired for bringing a weapon to work. arthel and bill? >> a lot -- >> absolutely insane that nobody died in that shootout.

charles watson live in atlanta. thank you. >> yeah, bill. thank you. listen, rescue operations continue in iowa after a six-story apartment complex had collapsed yesterday in the city of davenport leaving several people injured and dozens without a place to sleep this memorial day weekend. let's go to lucas tomlinson now. he's got the details here. the pictures look really bad. what are we learning about what caused this collapse? >> the apartment bidding was built over a century ago, arthel, in 1907. the city officials say work was being done to the building's exterior at the time of the collapse. residented reported water damage and worried the building was in danger of falling down. the fire chief said the building was destined to collapse. >> the building is structurally unsound. we're actively working for the

best course of action for the building. we have a continued concern for the stability of the building and we continue to ask the public to avoid the area. >> search and rescue efforts continue at this hour. the six-story building was located in the center of town on main street in davenport. eight people have been rescued. for now, the good news, nobody was killed. one witness described the chaos. >> there was a lot of screams, a lot of cries, a lot of people saying help when the building came down. that did not last. two or three minutes. the whole area was silent. i'm just -- i'm hoping and praying the screams that i heard when the building came down was not people inside. >> six search dogs have been sifting through the rubble in the city of 100,000 located on the mississippi river with the

border of illinois. there's another witness that was inside her apartment and fled immediately without her pet. >> when i checked out of my door and down the hall, i saw some apartments had water coming up from under their doors. a lot of dust and debris. my apartment seemed okay. i hope they bring my dog out and that she will come back out to me. she's my world. she's all i got. >> hoping that woman was reunited with her dog and officials and residents are thankful nobody was killed. arthel? >> very sad. lucas tomlinson, thing you. bill? >> kevin mccarthy and president biden locking in on a deal on the debt limit but the battle is far from over. mccarthy working to shore up

support. buddy carter is standing by on whether or not he's behind this bill. first to peter doocy. he's joining us live on the north lawn today. hi, peter. >> bill, just a few minutes ago while president biden was departing the white house, he chatted. he's expressing confidence that this deal here is going to pass within the next week. but at the same time, officials are saying that it's not really on them to get this thing across the finish line. it's on mccarthy. >> this deal is compromised. this compromise protects the key investments made over the last few years in our infrastructure space, our climate investments but neither side gets everything that they want. >> and the word she used compromise seemed impossible when white house officials say that would not be happening.

>> we will not be doing any negotiation over the debt ceiling. what we're saying is this should be done without conditions. >> the deal raises the debt limit through 2025 and limits new federal spending. some conservatives were hoping for deeper kids and others were worried about the impact of confronting china. >> i have real concerns. i think this does a lot of good. my concerns are national security. i think the number 1 job of the federal government is to keep us safe. i know there's those out there that say look at the billions we spend on defense. >> president biden said he wasn't going to raise the debt limit by himself with the 14th amendment was court challenges would take too long. apparently that does not mean that idea is off the table next time. >> i'm exploring the idea that we would at a later date a year or two from now decide whether

or not the 14th amendment, how that would impact on whether or not you need to have the debt limit every year. that's another day. >> i had a chance to ask the president in some video that will play out whether or not there is anything to these complaints about defense spending. he said the fighting force will always have whatever they need. bill? >> we should have that video coming up in a short time now. peter doocy live in the white house north lawn. thank you. talk to you soon. arthel? >> peter and bill, we're going to bring in buddy carter. he's a member of the house budget committee. congressman, based on details that you've been able to pour over, are you a yes or a no vote? >> well, first of all, let me acknowledge this special day. memorial day is a time that we pay tribute to those that gave the ultimate sacrifice for our country. in answer to your question, yes, i am a yes.

this is a -- it's not the best deal. it's not the worth deal. but it is a deal. it's the first step in what will be a long process. we did not get into this situation overnight. we're not going to get out of it overnight. this is a good first step for us. >> well, a good first step is very important. i do want to know what you like about the deal and where you think alterations need to take place. right now what i want to do is peter doocy mentioned that he had a chance to ask the president a couple of questions on the south lawn before leaving for delaware. so let's show that now. >> i've spoken to mcconnell, a bunch of people. it feels good. we'll see when the vote starts. one of the things that i heard you saying, why doesn't biden say what a good deal is it? why didn't he say that before the vote? you think that's going to help

me get it passed? no. that's why you don't bargain very well. anyway -- that's number 1. number 2, i spoke to erdogan. congratulated erdogan. he still wants to work on something on the f-15s. i told him we wanted a deal with sweden. we'll be back in touch with one another. it was a congratulatory call. >> what is the message to house democrats that have reservations about this house democrat bill? >> talk to me. >> what would you tell them? >> i'm not going to tell you? >> why not? >> you guys say what a good deal with is. if it was a 100% deal for the democrats, you think it would help me get it passed? come on. >> [question inaudible]

>> i'm being serious. i've not focused on it that much. a lot of candidates trying to get the nomination. we'll see. >> would you make personal contact or leave that to the hill? >> i've made some calls already. >> to who, mr. president? have you talked with congresswoman jayapal? you think you can get progressives on board? >> the answer is i don't know. i have a good relationship with jayapal. i haven't had a chance to speak to her yet. >> who got the better deal? >> it's a bipartisan deal. >> will it get done by june 5? >> yes. >> no question? >> you guys realize you're not in the real world. no question. there's no reason why it shouldn't get done by the 5th. i'm confident that we'll get a vote in both houses and we'll see.

>> [question inaudible] >> i'm sorry. >> [question inaudible] >> i'm sorry. i don't understand the question. i apologize. >> russian is doubling down their attacks on kyiv. you have any reaction to that? >> it's not unexpected. it's just pure -- it's not unexpected. that's why we have to continue to give ukraine all that they need. >> any movement on sweden's membership in nato? >> i raised that issue with them. we're going to talk more next week. >> is it time for weapons in

ukraine? >> some republicans are saying the deal does not -- does not give the pentagon enough money. can you guarantee that america's fighting force will have what it needs for the next couple years? >> whatever the fighting force needs, if there's another -- first of all, they passed my budget, what i asked for in defense. they passed that. obviously if there's any other need for additional funding, i have no doubt we'll get it. we would jointly do it. thank you, everybody. >> [question inaudible] >> any message to the people of uganda? >> not right now, no. >> did you see that ron desantis said if he became become he

would pardon trump? where are you on the idea of president pardoning trump? >> it's hard to hear. i have to say. i couldn't hear some questions myself. congressman buddy carter, you're still with me. you're listening to this, too. it's very clear that you're going -- the president has to wrangle in some democrats to get on board with this deal. speaker mccarthy will have to do the same on his side. seems like both gem are saying they're confident something will get done. before you and i toss to the president, you said you're a yes vote. i wanted to know if you could let me know what is it that you like about the deal and where do you hope alterations can be made? >> if you consider in the context in the fact that we have a republican house, a democratic

senate and a democratic white house, it's think it's a victory for republicans. i think it's a good first step. no, it's not the end-all but it's a good first step. i like the spending cuts, the claw backs, i like the fact that we have said that the student loans will be started to be paid back. we got the reigns in act for the executive branch. in a bipartisan fashion, this is a victory for the legislative branch and the fact that you've got the student loans being paid back. even nancy pelosi said the president kid do that. you have the reigns act. this is an anarchy in a lot of ways. you have the president spending money whether it's a democrat or a democrat. these are legislative wins. >> you make a point here. here's the thing. the question of was it a win for the democrats or win for the republicans. i mean, those people in congress, they're there to do the job of the american people. it doesn't matter if you're a

democrat or a republican. the idea is to collect good ideas from both sides, put it together and come up with what is best for the country. final words, sir. >> absolutely. that's exactly what has happened here. who is the winner? the american people are the winner. this will cut inflation, create jobs, it's going to streamline the permitting process. that is really big. big in my district, big across america. >> all right. georgia republican congressman buddy carter. thank you for joining us here today, sir. take care. >> thank you. >> the race for the white house is quickly starting to heat up. former president donald trump and florida governor ron desantis are escalating their feud. the two of them settle to barnstorm iowa later this week. as more candidates jump in to the race, will they be clearing the path for trump to becoming the gop nominee? down schroen and joe concha are here to break it down. that's next. you ever try cashbacking? it's earning 3% at drugstores with chase freedom unlimited.

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>> i think the media realizes if i'm successful in winning the republican nomination, we'll bring it home in the general

election. if you nominate me, i will be taking the oath of office on january 2025 on the west side of the capitol. >> that's florida governor ron desantis firing back at his critics in the media claiming they're targeting him because he says he's got the best chance to beat president biden in the 2024 election. meantime, the republican primary field continues to impression. expected to grow more crowded in the next few weeks. new hampshire governor chris sununu amongst the big names generating campaign buzz. >> i just want what is best for the party. doesn't have to be the chris sununu show all the time. it's what's best. that's what i'm narrowing down now. the money and the pathway has been checkeded out and the family is on board. i have to make sure it's right for the party and right for me. >> let's bring in our political panel, doug schroen, former adviser to president clinton and joe concha and a fox news

contributor. thank you for taking the time with us today. >> hi, bill. happy memorial day. >> bill: like-wise. take a look at this graphic, the headlines coming out with the media in terps of president trump's chances as more and more republicans jump in to the race. a lot of the headlines saying for trump, the more gop people getting in to the race, the better it is for him suggesting they're going to fracture the vote for somebody like a ron desantis or another candidate. yes, we'll start with you. my question to you, do you find that to be true, the more people getting in the race? does that help donald trump? and i love the toy, by the way. >> absolutely. thanks, by the way. this could not setter better for now for donald trump. as we know, he has by far the most loyal core base of supporters of any political figure we've seen in modern times. the more candidates that jump in to this race to divide that other piece of the pie the more it bodes well for him.

the biggest key for ron desantis, when 2023 becomes 2024, how many candidates polling below five, six, 7% and won't be many, people will put country over party and drop out of the race to make it a two-man race. we saw this movie in 2020. kamala harris dropped out in december of 2019. before super tuesday, pete buttigieg who won iowa and amy klobuchar dropped out clear ago pass for biden. for the florida governor, if you look at the average of polls in iowa where desantis is putting his chips in to the table, it's trump 40, desantis 38. >> bill: who do democrats want to see as the gop nominee? >> well, it's pretty clear. most democrats would prefer donald trump to be the nominee. his negatives are higher.

his legal problems seem to be growing every day. and given the results of the 2018, 2020 and 2022 election, it's clear in the a general election at least donald trump is a drag on the republican ticket at the very least. i agree with joe's analysis. i think he's strengthened by more candidates. bottom line, the democrats hope and indeed now expectation is that the former president will be the nominee in 2024. >> bill: joe, if you're somebody like ron desantis, how do you try to work your way up the polls? with more people jumping in the race, that's going to fracture that piece of the pie. how does someone like desantis move up? >> well, bill, it comes down to

two events, the debates later this summer where ron desantis will be on the stage with donald trump. he stays out of the name calling. if trump goes down that route, they will be reminded of the trump fatigue as far as trump getting personal instead of talking policy. ron desantis has a story to tell in terms of florida. 2.5 unemployment, big wins on the education front and more people are moving to florida out of california, new york and ill illinois. ron desantis should run against joe biden instead of donald trump. if iowa goes well, it's a puncher chance for ron desantis when many people don't give him a chance right now. i'd say he has a very good chance if he does well during that debate, bill. >> bill: doug, final response for you. >> joe is right. desantis needs to make the case

that he's the strongest opponent for joe biden and has the best ideas for the future. trump continues to talk about the past rather than the future, which is where the broad mass of the electorate is and will increasingly be given our economic problems. >> bill: have to leave it there. thanks for your time today. doug schroen and joe concha, happy memorial day. >> to you as well, bill. thanks. >> arthel: listen up. the head of microsoft warning about the rise of artificial intelligence. why he's calling on washington to put guardrails about that technology. financial expect dan geltrude ahead on that.

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>> bill: welcome back. americans commemorating memorial day in the heart of our nation's capitol. it marks the unofficial kickoff of summer. for more, let's go to christina coleman live in santa monica, california. how is it looking out there? >> it's looking good, bill. i have to tell you, millions of americans are gathering throughout this country to honor our fallen heros. there's a lot of heartfelt ceremonies. take a look at this video. today in houston, texas at the world war ii memorial plaza, families gathered to honor those that died defending our country. >> war is hell. i'm privileged, we are privileged to come to this sacred ground and to be able to honor those that have fallen. >> in upstate new york, hot air

balloons soared in honor of memorial day weekend. the red, white and blue festival featured 20 hot air balloons and thousands attended the beth page air show at jones beach, new york. the headliner was the u.s. air force thunder birds. with this weekend being the unofficial start to summer, many say they appreciated spending the time with their families. >> it's phenomenal. the crowd is huge. it's worth it between the planes and the beautiful weather, summer on long idea doesn't start until we have the beth page air show. >> and here on the west coast, 5,822 names were read allowed to honor those that fought and sacrificed during the vietnam war. the event was in sacramento. >> my parents weren't here. they escaped vietnam.

the only way they did it is because the united states came and helped and sold soldiers to give us courage and hope. >> so that event clearly meant a lot to the families that attend. there's a lot of families showing up here at the historic santa monica pier. they're enjoying the freedoms that so many have fought and died for. bill? >> yeah, a great point there. obviously i want everybody to enjoy this day off and to remember why they have the day off in the first place. thanks, christina. >> whenever you have something that can do good but can also go and do harm, you put a breaking mechanism in place. you put a safety break, an emergency break. we should think about a.i. the same way. >> arthel: that was microsoft's president sounding the alarm on

the rise of a.i. he's urging washington to regulate the fast-growing industry. other experts including elon musk have called for a six-month pause in new development. let's bring in dan geltrude. the coming soon sign announcing a.i. they've been everywhere. why is washington behind on regulations? >> i think this is history repeating itself. because when we saw the internet coming of age, we didn't do anything. so now we already know that there's so much that can't be controlled and although a lot of good things have come from the internet, we also know that a lot of not such great things have come from the internet as well as risks and dangers. now, a.i. is going to take that to another level.

and i think what we see here from our tech leaders is to say listen, maybe we can't stop this, but we have to start thinking about what the consequences of all of this advancement in artificial intelligence is going to bring us. good and bad. >> arthel: yeah, elon musk is saying put a pause on development for at least six months. listen, maybe there's some time. i want to show a fox news poll. asking have you ever used a.i. tech like chat gbt. under age 35, 44% said yes. 55% said no. folks ages 65 and old, 9% no and 88% -- excuse me. 9% yes and 88% no. when you have a generic -- you have 24% saying yes, they have used a.i. technology and 74% saying no. first of all, dan, are you surprised by the results?

>> no, i'm not. we are going to see that the young people are going to move in this direction first. i'll tell you this, arthel, those numbers are going to start changing very quickly. because it's actually spreading by word of mouth. i mean, so many times people -- a question would come up and people say google it. now it's going to the next step and saying check chat gbt about writing that letter and drafting that e-mail. whatever the case is, we're starting to lean on that more and more. so this is really going to take off in the not too distant future. >> arthel: i have one minute, dan. let me play some sound from brad smith. he's microsoft president and taking about a.i. replacing jobs. listen. >> there will be some new jobs that will be created. there's jobs exist today that didn't exist a year ago in this field and there's some jobs that

are displaced. there always are. for most of us, the way we work will change. this will be a new skill set. we'll need to frankly develop and acquire. >> arthel: dan, i've got a hard 20 sec with you. will a.i. replace so many jobs that it could eventually cause an unemployment crisis? >> that's absolutely possible, but it will take time. so people have to start thinking about how am i going to evolve in my career so i don't lose my job in my career. >> arthel: that's good advice, dan. thanks very much. take care, dan. bill? >> bill: arthel, turkish president erdogan narrowly wins. how his rule could have an impact on russia and his to yous with the u.s.

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>> arthel: turkish president erdogan extending his two decades in power. he will stay in office for five more years. complete coverage for you. national security institute founder jamil jaffer is standing but. but it took him two chances to win. >> yeah, in turkey, if one candidate doesn't get 5 a% of the votes, it goes to a run-off. that's what happened. this weekend was the run-off race. crowds gathering celebrating the respects. this means that turkey's president will serve a third

term as president after amassing 52% of the votes beating out his opponent. it was a highly watched race given the strategic importance of turkey. it's a crossroads between turkey and the middle east. erdogan positioned himself as a broker meeting with zelensky and putin since the war broke out. he's negotiated grain deals. since these election results, stocks rose, the turkish lira hit record lows against the dollar. erdogan pledged the economy will be the primary focus. >> solving the problems caused by the price increases as a result of inflation and compensating for welfare losses is the most urgent issue of the process ahead. it's not difficult to find a solution to these issues.

>> the 69-year-old face as lot of backlash in the wake of the earthquake that killed 50,000 people this year. critics bashed the administration for what they call an extremely slow response. erdogan found to also focus on reconstruction. another item on the agenda, he promised to send one million syrian refugees back to their home country to turkish controlled the safe zones. a major focus will be how and if erdogan tries to reach out to the 47% of his population that voted for his opponent. arthel? >> arthel: big agenda ahead. bill? >> bill: for more analysis let's bring in jamil jaffer. thanks for your time today. >> thanks for having me. >> bill: so erdogan's re-election has major

implications for nato. turkey really does not want sweden to become part of the alliance. why is that? >> well, you know, they claim turkey has provided too much support for the kurds. they're viewed as a terrorist organization within turkey. of course, they've been strong supporters of the united states and helped in our war against isis. there's different views about the kurdish people within turkey, within the larger nato alliance. >> bill: short time ago, if we can pull up this video, president biden was asked abouter's erdogan's re-election and turkey to use sweden's membership as some political leverage. here's the president. take a listen. >> i spoke to erdogan. congratulated him. he still wants to work on something on the f-15s. i told him we wanted a deal with

sweden. i wanted to get that done. >> bill: sounds like there might be a deal to be discussed with the u.s. working some f-15s to turkey for maybe giving the green light for sweden's admittance to nato. you think turkey will use this as some leverage? >> that's exactly what is likely to happen. the turks were kicked out of the f-35 program because of their purchase of russia made missiles. they want f-16s to make up for this. they have a huge fleet of f-16s in the world but they want the viper upgrades. they want to buy about 40 new f-16 vs. so that's the debate, will they get access to the new model f-16s. that's part of the leverage the president is using to get sweden in to nato.

>> bill: what impact will this have on the war in ukraine? erdogan has said he's a deal maker, a broker. he's been on video meeting with putin and zelensky. what kind of impact will his re-election have on the war? >> this is a challenge. turkey has played both sides of the war. they're working with the russians, trying to get the grain supplies out of ukraine. at the same time, they're providing ukrainians with drones. they're playing footsy with both sides just like with nato, buying american-made f-16s. the turks see themselves as a deal maker in this. the deal part of the operation, he has to be a part of the nato alliance and make clear to the u.s. he's willing to work with us. he's pushed back over the years. some people say me might be welling to work with us. we have not put that to the test yet. >> bill: last question. just explain the significance of

turkey. i think they have the second largest military in nato. they're a big partner in the area. explain why turkey is so important as an ally to the united states. >> that's that's right. like alex said, like you pointed out, they have the second largest military and home to part of the u.s. nuclear fleet. there's u.s. missiles there. >> bill: thanks, jamil. happy memorial day. talk to you soon. >> same to you. >> bill: arthel? >> arthel: israel launching a counter terrorism effort. a live report and how it unfolded and what is happening now. that's up next. you didn't live this strong, this long to get put on the shelf like a porcelain doll. but one out of two women over 50 will suffer a fracture from osteoporosis.

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>> arthel: a funeral for a palestinian man killed after a late night terror operation in the west bank. the overnight raids come after a palestinian gunman opened fire on two areas near the security border. trey yingst is live in jerusalem

with the very latest. trey, what happened in the west bank last night? >> arthel, good afternoon. overnight israeli forces conducted raids in seven different areas of the west bank. 15 people were arrested and one palestinian was killed. troops say that they came under heavy gun fire when they entered the city of janine. according to an israeli statement, palestinian militants hurled explosive devices and fired weapons at soldiers that were operated in the area. the funeral for the man identified as a 37-year-old was held in janine today. mourners carried his body through the street today. the raids came after palestinians fired at a barrier yesterday. the events triggered a man hunt for the gunman believed to be

from a jihad. the has been the most violent as israeli forces kill 260 palestinians. the majority were militants, but civilians and children were among the debt. now, israel's raids in to the west bank have been a central point of criticism from the united states. these events coupled with settlement expansion have led to increased tension in the region. arthel. >> arthel: trey yingst live in jerusalem. >> bill: a bakery in connecticut was ransacked with an intruder with a sweet tooth. we have the video ahead. stay with us. i have moderate to severe plaque psoriasis.

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>> bill: a hungry black bear hit a jackpot in connecticut. he helped himself to 60 cupcakes. frightened workers run away as soon as they spotted the furry burglar. one bear got them to leave by honk ago car horn at it. i did some googling during the

commercial break. average cupcakes,200 calories. he had 60 of them. that's 12,000 calories in one single sitting. he will have to hit the gym. >> arthel: let's hope the sugar rush will make him go somewhere and fall asleep and start hibernating. it's been a pleasure, mr. bill. charles payne is up next. >> the holiday weekend kicking off, the start of summer and things are heating up at the airports and on the roads and back yards grills and also on the 2024 campaign trail. i'm charles payne. this is a special edition of "your world." first, to the presidential race taking shape. ron desantis hitting the trail tomorrow i