>> you probably heard by now, a major setback for the senate republican healthcare plan today >> senate leaders decided to delay a vote on the billion afterward word that the revised plan was in some serious jep disivment this after a long night on capital hill. as you can see from the run down on the side of the screen this is the hot osmose story tonight at 6:30 . the plan was already in jeopardy with five members of the gop who said he could not support it it it stands. 22 million americans would lose coverage. that also helped push it over the edge. democrats are arguing in order to get this billion moving forward republicans need to work with lawmakers on both sides of

aisle in both the house and in the senate. we will not be in the billion this week but we're still working toward getting at least 50 people in a comfortable place. >> wow. here's the thing, it's a standoff at this point. yesterday the cbo numbers coming out, with the 22 million people they predict would be uninsured, i'm sure that did not help h. >> not at all. a lot of the conservative republicans were not on board already but that made it worse. >> tommy bin onof the heritage foundation is here to talk more about this. thanks for coming in. the republican senators have been called to the white hours, the president, the vice-president, they're trying to get them all on board, but things don't look too good especially that they're pushing this off until after the fourth of july. >> it's a process. this was a rushed timeline to begin

we didn't see final billion text for this particular package until last thursday. frankly, a vote this week was very ambition . i would point to what happened over on the house. this exact debate played out on the house side fr a erd p for a period of months. the president was involved and ultimately they got a vonger billion that the majority of the house, including lindsay murphy every republican supported. i believe that's what's going to play out here in the senate. but this is a process. legislation takes time negotiating with 352 individuals takes time and that's what we've decided to do today which is take a little more time, consider some amendments and get everybody on board. senate majority leader mitchell mcconnell came out and he said if we don't get this thing pass ed by the fourth of july recess we're going to have to work with deps. what have you heard? >> i think that basically we're not there

term. maybe the word here is threat. if we can't ghetto bam a care repeal done through the reconciliation process basically they'll work with democrats to prop up obamacare, which is a nightmare for republicans who have run for four election cycles on repealing obamacare. the plan, it looks to me, is still to move obamacare repeal on a partisan basis through the reconciliation process. there's a lot of people who say if anybody can get this done and get the votes together mitchell mcconnell can do this. do you think the republicans have faif that they're going to be get this on board? twhrs ' conservatives and there's moderates opposed to it. again, this is a situation that mirrors what happens in the house. i don't think anybody expected that a billion would be written behind closed doors and as soon as it came

happen now is thisser ' going through a series of amendments. maybe there's amendment that win s the support of the moderates and what you have is a package that everybody can support. thats ' going to take a few weeks. a few weeks or even longer e. no doubt the american people will be watching because it's going to effect so many of us. thanks so much for coming in. >> what do voters think of the revised version of the healthcare billion. >> we spent fox5's ronica cleary out to get the pulse of the people. what did you hear from everybody. >>reporter: you saw in the 5:00 hour we were talking about hous ing and earlier today we went to proi tests with seniors who are concerned about their funding issues and for affordable housing for them. the way we posed this question to them it's the idea we're here talking about healthcare but they're out there talking about housing. so if p t they had to prioritize when they think about the

right now where would they place housing versus healthcare if they had to choose. >> i'm concerned about both. i'm more concerned about saving my housing. i was taxed out of my huss and i found affordable living and now that's being in danger of taking taken away. >> yes, our sanctuary is important. i think right now healthcare bothers me more because that's where i'm more active. >> healthcare or housing? >> i think they're both needed. >> i'm concerned about both because we as seniors see like we have been forgotten about. we out here to support not just one senior, but al all seniors. i just think that was a really interesting reminder. obviously they were gathered there today to focus on housing. that was the majority of probably the majority of them

talk about these issues, is the president going to focus on taxes next? is he going to focus on taxes next? these issues don't exist in a vacuum. talking with the seniors it is an insight about how they feel about the issues. >> the white house is accusing syria tonight of planning another chemical attack. >> it's reported that the us saw preps where the air base in april. in that attack 74 people died including several children the white house warnings syria would pay a heavy price if it follows through with another attack. despite the recent terror attacks in the uk, the trump administration claims progress is being made in the fight against isis. fox5's tom jits fitzgerald joins us more on the war on

>>reporter: this came by way of a house foreign relations committee today. what they were looking at were these attacks that have been going on in europe lately, the manchester bombing attack at the air and a grande attackment these are described as low tech means of terrorism, meaning you're able to launch these types of attacks without a huge varying wide network which could be detected by law enforcement. but here's the key. one of the big concerns domestically here in our country is that in order to launch these attacks you need radicalized individuals people who have turned into radical act ors, loan wolves if you will. now, george washington's university project on extremism has been studying this topic for about half a decade right now. they have categorically pinpoint ed where in this h country these hot spots were. of concern has been te

that project testified at this house hearing saying that in order in h this country to prevent the types of attacks we've seen in europe more focus needs to be spent on how people become radicalized particularly young men who are often prone to becoming radicalized online. there's not a typical prophi. they var in social economic background, age, gender, location and the degree of gees on ticketed event. until recently isis operated a safe haven from which they can plan attacks. it continues to maintain a contacted reof sympathize ers. this is one of the main factors that helps explain the wave of attacks that have hit europe in the united states in recent months. >> and sarah and sean that's the problem with fighting this

of terrorism. you think back to al qaeda when these large networks of teams of individuals bonded together and had means of communication with each other. these people, these individual actors who were committing attacks in europe they are operating solely in many cases on their own. they are getting inspiration from groups like isis, but law enforcement often time it's too late before these people actually take action. in the united states, more concentrated effort needs to be made to stopping these people, intercepting them before they become radicalized to the point where they will launch an attack . it seems like such a hard task because how do you know if this is not a cell that is already under the radar. it's an individual who has gone under the radar which no one knows about. this is a tough job for law enforcement. that's a key point which you just brought up there. but there

some things that are working in favor of law enforcement. these people have families. in many cases they do have friends. often if they can develop a relationship within these communities that are aware of these types of activities the hope is that they will reach out from law enforcement and let them know that someone may have gone over the edge and may have become radicalized. the problem is when you have a gap between law enforcement and these communities you're often robbing yourself to get that kind of information and that puts the country at risk for this type of attack that we've seen in europe >> you can see the gap and the work they have ahead. it's going to be difficult for sure. >> it's absolutely beautiful outside. if you haven't been out there, go at 7:00. don't go yet. >> let's check in with sue palka and find out what you can expect if you're going to head out at seven. >> we had tracked a few showers around, i agree a gorgeous day. the fe

of town they're going to be town . any lingering shower diminishing our disturbance moves on you through. we still had a beautiful day out of of it and we have another one ahead of us. wednesday is looking just a ward winning and i don't even think we'll have to deal with any of these popup showers or storms tomorrow t afternoon at all. we are getting ready for another heatwave, though. that will begin on thursday when temperatures reach 906789 probably right through the fourth of july. speaking of the fourth of july next tuesday. an early outlook, one week out with a temperature near 90 maybe a couple of thunderstorms around in the afternoon. not bad at all. again, one or two showers around this evening. they should be dissipating in the next hour or so and then onward to another beautiful evening as temperatures likely head for the 50s and low 60s overnight. enjoy. back to sarah and shawn now. >> thank you, sue. who runs the world? we're not talking about the beyonce song

talking about the stark responses from countries across the gloab. you may be surprised to hear what they think about

>> bad news for you, a new survey find the us's image has sharply dropped around the world . they interviewed 37 nations in the first five months of the trump presidency. us favorability ratings fell to 46 percent. those numbers include mexico, which has 30 percent confidence in the us, canada, t 22 percent confidence and spain at 7 percent. i mean when you see those numbers it's kind of like -- let's bring in now eric shiver of the management consultation consultants. >> thanks for be

>> what do we make of going from a favorability rating from 46 percent down to 49 percent. >> it's a big shift many believe it is to the trump policies. many foreigners look at america much differently than they used to, being a little bit much more focused on themselves, whether it's immigration or the environment, even nato in terms of abandoning from their perspective, aspects of nato. of this is that this is really not related to the american people. >> okay. >> i think it's really focused much more about america itself and the leadership and largely trump administration. here's the thing, though. that's where we're at here. he's the president. is there anything that you think these numbers show that is putting the country into danger by that

towards america? >> i don't know about danger, but i think from an allied perspective, from potentially an intelligence perspective, certainly from a travel perspective it hurts the country and we've been used to prestige certainly under the obama administration, but what's interesting is you go back to the bush administration towards the end it wasn't positive at all. and so you saw that a president could absolutely make a difference. i don't think it's gotten to the level where we need to be concerned. this is at this point far more manage able, but it's not a good sign. >> what about other issues when we start talking about trade or tourism. how is thatting whying to effect those things that are important and vital to the us economy. >> i think when the united states isn't popular it affects

countries in terms of their willingness to play ball with the united states. so we could get into situations where you could see trade wars where countries may not be as flexible as they used to be and that's a challenge. in terms of other situations on the allied standpoint or information that we may get, again, governments may be less friendly because of what their populous views america and certainly the administration. so there are challenges, but i think at h this point i wouldn't say that it's damaging in a significant way where america can't continue to do well economically. you mentioned at the end of the bush administration it sort of went down again. is this typical when we see the transition from one president to another or is this more indicative of this particular administration. >> it's a good question. we didn't see this. if you cosider the obama

wasn't going down in a significant way. and obama certainly transferred the sentiment from the bush administration over and certainly grew it. it truly depends on the regime. it depends upon the policies and trump has taken a very aggressive set of policies and positions truly to motivate the base and to stay loyal to the base who wanted to see changes. they didn't want to see a europe that was dictating a lot. they didn't want to see environmental policies that effected jobs. they certainly didn't want to see the type of global trade was happening and he's following through on that agenda and certainly we can't argue with the fact that the economy certainly at this point is continuing to do wrel. >> making the base happy then the president feels as though he's doing the right thing. >> eric shiver of representation management consultants. thank you so much for joining us. we

having me. >> former secretary of state hillary clinton was greeted by a standing oafertion. she talked about her new illustrated children's book it takes a village. remember it was inspired by her book from 1996 that was the same title. she says it will give readers a sense of what it's really like to run for president. >> not just hair and makeup, but ultimately it's about resilience , how to get back up after a loss n. applause) and i think that's something we can all relate to mrs. clinton's book comes out in september. >> do we have a budding romance here perhaps. >> howard stern. >> who is the other half? >> we'll find out when we

>> secret lovers. okay now. shock jock howard stern not usually the song i would think about leading into him. apparently he has a man crush on democratic senator el frank in. >> on his xm sir just he said i think i have a crush on al frank on. saying more people should be as passionate as he is about being a senate. he appeared on the show back in 1999 and apparently he hasn't forgeten. >> i'm not surprised. i'll bet they commute or whatever. they're on the same wavelength. yes, they are. >> making snl great again. alex baldwin, back in march he talked about retiring his

snl attract its largest audience in 23 years. definitely the president was not a fan of it. >> no. >> and tweeted and talked about it a lot. >> baldwin is like i'm not going away. >> he's probably getting paid a pretty penny to come become and do it. >> he does a great job at it. first daughter ivanka is facing a lawsuit. one of her shoes copies their copyrighted design ivanka is being ordered to give a deposition. she did file a response denying she has engaged in any acts of infringement. these are the shoes i believe right here on the screen that we're talking about. her lawyer s say this lawsuit is a distracts and would interfere with her ability to perform her duties at the white house. >> i'm sorry, they said ivanka copieded the shoe? >> yes. i've seen that shoe by a bunch of people. >> it's cute, don't get me wrong . i'd wear it. i

>> we'll be right back. thanks for the ride around norfolk! and i just wanted to say, geico is proud to have

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ply boy's white house reporter who also contributes to the sentinel scared off squared off with the white house secretary today during the briefing. brian car a.m. pushed back against sarah huk by sanders and and accused her of creating tensions. take a look at this tweet. people are poking a little l fun at playboy. they tweeted hey, they didn't even know playboy had articles. it's always been the joke. >> let's be real, i believe playboy stopped doing full nude ticketed event or something a while back and then maybe subscriptions were down. >> they had to bring it back. i didn't know that playboy had a white house reporter. i think that's funny. >> there you go. as we approach the fourth of july holiday, many of you may be wondering if you can catch a fireworks show

ing out the capital fourth 's fireworks it will start around 9 p.m. if you want to avoid the crowds on the national mall there are a few spots that you can do it if you're going to virginia, alexandria july 8 from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. reston will have fireworks this saturday at nine:15 at lake fairfax month. veeen a kicks off at south side park. if you live in maryland annapolis will host a parade followed by fireworks at annapolis harbor at nine:15. bowie's independent celebration will be held at pridges it will follow the game. in toe cam a park at 10 p.m. when is the fourth of july? >> next tuesday. >> it's just been going so fast. >> i won't be here. i will be watching one of those fire work shows.

>> it's going fast. if you see great pictures of fireworks tweet them at us and use the

harvey: i officially today love george lucas. and not just for "star wars" -- >> $200 a signature, so why don't you just go out and get a job? >> i thought george lucas was a little aggressive. harvey: i just think it's funny what he did. >> it's kind of shaming. harvey: who looked at the clip and frowned versus smile? >> i frowned. >> you frowned? you're always frowning! [laughter] >> taylor swift is back. she made a congratulations video for russell westbrook, who just won the nba m.v.p. >> i remember the first time you beat me at basketball, you said you just have to shake it off. and i got an idea. >> no, it's funny! it's funny! it's cute! >> lavar ball was on wwe "raw" with his son lonzo and his youngest son lamelo and he took his shirt off. it was straight-up ridiculous.