steve harrigan has done the same. looks like the people that were there, the circus moved down the street, if you will. >> shepherd, you'd think the threat of gunfire and tear gas and s.w.a.t. teams racing down the street would drive people away. it's having just the opposite affect on the few hundred still out here, they're making their way as we are towards that tear gas. >> that sounds weird, steve. part of it for the crowd is excitement. part of it is anger and frustration. there is an element of the chase involved now. >> you're about to get to an area on mike tobin's camera. you can see all of the, once you get here, keep your camera where it is if you can. you can see the authorities here, you can hear mike tobin coughing in the background they've set up a response to someone firing a weapon. if you can communicate has this been a change? >> no. we've got police looking at both sides of the street looks like they're using their vehicles for cover. looks like interest is on the east side of the street then west

steve harrigan has done the same. looks like the people that were there, the circus moved down the street, if you will. >> shepherd, you'd think the threat of gunfire and tear gas and s.w.a.t. teams racing down the street would drive people away. it's having just the opposite affect on the few hundred still out here, they're making their way as we are towards that tear gas. >> that sounds weird, steve. part of it for the crowd is excitement. part of it is anger and frustration. there is an element of the chase involved now. >> you're about to get to an area on mike tobin's camera. you can see all of the, once you get here, keep your camera where it is if you can. you can see the authorities here, you can hear mike tobin coughing in the background they've set up a response to someone firing a weapon. if you can communicate has this been a change? >> no. we've got police looking at both sides of the street looks like they're using their vehicles for cover. looks like interest is on the east side of the street then west

steve harrigan has done the same. looks like the people that were there, the circus moved down the street, if you will. >> shepherd, you'd think the threat of gunfire and tear gas and s.w.a.t. teams racing down the street would drive people away. it's having just the opposite affect on the few hundred still out here, they're making their way as we are towards that tear gas. >> that sounds weird, steve. part of it for the crowd is excitement. part of it is anger and frustration. there is an element of the chase involved now. >> you're about to get to an area on mike tobin's camera. you can see all of the, once you get here, keep your camera where it is if you can. you can see the authorities here, you can hear mike tobin coughing in the background they've set up a response to someone firing a weapon. if you can communicate has this been a change? >> no. we've got police looking at both sides of the street looks like they're using their vehicles for cover. looks like interest is on the east side of the street then west

our mike tobin and steve harrigan. smaller crowds tonight? a different attitude? is that fair? >> a different number on the ground tonight. i'd say a fifth of what we saw last night a few hundred people out, separating protestors from police. sometimes, just a few feet. we're seeing sirens go by. looks like some people are getting arrested now the mood is angry, still. especially among those in the front of the line. i wanted to ask you, anthony who live on the same street where michael brown, the murdered man, lived, when people walk by police, they raise their hands, hands up, don't shoot. there seems to be a hatred between the people protesting and the police. they look at them. there is hatred there. >> they hate because the police are being in the st. louis area so aggressive to some of the african americans in st. louis. >> are you going to try -- who is causing the violence here we've been seeing? we've been seeing things thrown at police how are you going to try to stop that? >> the same way we tried to last night. you know? pushing people back. you know? for people won

steve harrigan on how that affects one particular staple. >> reporter: when russia decided to ban a rangef food imports from the u.s. and europe, it came as little surprise american chicken was on the list. in 2002, russia banned the import of u.s. chicken when it was upset over american steel tariffs. angry at american support for georgia, six years later, they banned u.s. chicken. now, in tit for tat sanctions over the war in ukraine, russia has once again banned american chicken. chicken is one of the few items the u.s. sells to russia in bulk. despite the likelihood of a spike in inflation, many russians said they were proud of the move. >> translator: of course we should be thinking about developing our domestic products. we shouldn't be relying on anybody else. >> reporter: neither russia's ban on food imports or the more extensive u.s. and european sanctions that target russia's banking and oil sectors have so far managed to influence behavior on either side. russia continues to supply the rebels in eastern ukraine with heavy weaponry. fighting around the crash sith at the malaysia

he should be locked up. >> all right, we lost steve harrigan there, we're going to go back to ferguson missouri all throughout the night tonight. we have a lot of reporters on the ground. coming up, you're going to hear from an alleged friend of officer wilson who recounts exactly what he said is happening on that day. we'll check in with dana lash, also, mark fuhrman reacts to the breaking news of michael brown. >>> this is a fox news alert, tonight we continue our live coverage for the protests in missouri. demonstrations are beginning to gather in large numbers yet again on the streets of st. louis. my next guest landed an interview that could be a game changer in the case against derek wilson who was the one who shot michael brown. the caller to our radio program identified herself as josie, she spoke to dana lash on our show, and recounted wilson's side of the story. listen to this compelling call. >> they were walking in the middle of the street. he rolled his window down and said, come on, guys, get out of the middle of the street. they refused to, they were yelling back. there

first to steve harry began on the -- harrigan on the

patti ann: steve harrigan, live in miami. thanks.wing outrage by the day over the murder of a border patrol agent. his union is blaming congress and the white house. agent javier vega was shot in cold blood in front of his family in texas. they were fishing at the time. two suspects in custody, mexican nationals in the u.s. illegally. arrested, deported on numerous occasions. a union leader for the national border patrol council tweeting the following. border patrol agent javier vega, murdered by two illegal aliens. victim of lax border enforcement. blood on hands of congress and president. genevieve woods, contributor for daily signal, online outfit for the heritage foundation and rich lowery head of "national review." good morning to both of you. genevieve, one of the reasons we brought you on today you were just on the border, mcalan, texas, i believe? >> that's right. bill: what did you observe, what did you experience, what did you report? >> well i talked with many of the border patrol agents, some in the union you just referen

steve harrigan is live in ferguson. >> a sharp decline in numbers, two nights ago we saw a thousand peoplethe streets now, at this point you can some bottles hurled at police, some bottles included urine. the question now that the process has begun if it's going to take six weeks to make a decision what will that do? and right now, low levels of protestors about 18 on the streets here in ferguson. >> they're just investigating and doing investigations not like a trial. takes a while. fox news learning new detail that's may reveal what happened in the critical moments before officer darren wilson shot and killed 18-year-old michael brown. a source telling fox news.com officer wilson was badly beaten. trace ghallager has more. >> the source is close to the ferguson police, telling fox news.com hollow mckay the confrontation began when officer wilson ordered michael brown and his friend to stop walking in the middle of the street because they're blocking traffic. they ignored the officer, he started to get out of the patrol car, but quote, they shoved him in. brown leans in and starts beating

. >> and hurled verbal abuse at fox's steve harrigan. >> who is the child right towards? can you say that? right. >> cnn's jake tapper questioned the show of military style force. >> these are armed police. with machine -- not machine guns, with semi automatic rifles. now, why they're doing this, i don't know. because there is no threat going on here, none, that merits this. there is none. okay? >> joining us now to analyze the coverage, lauren ashburn, fox news contributor who hosts "social buzz" on the fox website, matt lewis, senior contributor at the daily caller and radio talk show host richard fowler. this media coverage, has it exacerbated the violence? >> it's been very disappointing to watch straight journalists taking sides as we've seen in a lot of these cases. one of the problems i believe is that there are reporters on the scene there who haven't come up through the ranks of having to cover local police in either newspapers or, as i did, on local television. so there's an art to covering police. and i don't think it has happened to the best of the ability of

steve harrigan is live in ferguson. >> a sharp decline in numbers, two nights ago we saw a thousand peoplethe streets now, at this point you can some bottles hurled at police, some bottles included urine. the question now that the process has begun if it's going to take six weeks to make a decision what will that do? and right now, low levels of protestors about 18 on the streets here in ferguson. >> they're just investigating and doing investigations not like a trial. takes a while. fox news learning new detail that's may reveal what happened in the critical moments before officer darren wilson shot and killed 18-year-old michael brown. a source telling fox news.com officer wilson was badly beaten. trace ghallager has more. >> the source is close to the ferguson police, telling fox news.com hollow mckay the confrontation began when officer wilson ordered michael brown and his friend to stop walking in the middle of the street because they're blocking traffic. they ignored the officer, he started to get out of the patrol car, but quote, they shoved him in. brown leans in and starts beating

let's go to steve harrigan. what's happening there now, steve?biggest difference is in numbers i can give you a count of how many are out tonight. walking in a circle around, and around. my count is 31. this is from over a thousand. we have seen twists in tactics police using canines to help make arrests and pro testers lobbing bottles of urine, which led to has mat showers for the police. the question now is this grand jury going to take six weeks? will that lead to impatience? could that spark bigger numbers? shepherd, back to you. >> in the courtroom, the grand jury. what's happening there? >> well, in the grand jury room there are no cameras and defense lawyers not even a judge. there is a prosecutor and 12 people from there will decide whether to put a suspect on trial. whether the police officer should face prosecution. as theit. we'll go inside of the secret world of the grand jury as one in missouri begins to decide what will happen to the officer that killed michael brown. that is next. live from fox news desk. ♪ ♪ start a team. join a t

our correspondents mike tobin and steve harrigan are there. the president asked, mr.should you go? do you feel like you can offer anything yourself? if you were to go, visit ferguson, missouri? he said a lot of things but didn't answer the question. our live >> breaking news now. 11:00 p.m in ferguson, missouri. this is another camera we have on the scene. down here is mike tobin's location he heard authorities get a head's up you see relative calm here, right? there are police here, no one here and a small crowd to the left. but mike tobin you're reporting the police got an order to mask up. what is going on?

our correspondents mike tobin and steve harrigan are there.as president, should you go?feel like you can offer anything yourself? if you were to go, visit ferguson, missouri? he said a lot of things but didn't answer the question. our live coverage continues in the midnight hour, right after this. would you consider a 4-star hotel that's up to 60% off, you just can't know the name? just no name? until you book. um... yeah, i'd do that! get up to 60% off hotels on hotwire ♪ this is how it feels to hotwire. ♪ we're changing the way we do business, with startup ny. we've created tax free zones throughout the state. and startup ny companies will be investing hundreds of millions of dollars in jobs and infrastructure. thanks to startup ny, businesses can operate tax free for 10 years. no property tax. no business tax. and no sales tax. which means more growth for your business, and more jobs. it's not just business as usual. see how new york can help your business grow, at startup.ny.gov a brand new start. your chance to rise and shine. with centurylink as your trusted techno

and steve harrigan is live with the news this afternoon. steve, analysts say this could backfire in a big way. >> certainly it will hit in western industries, some pacific industries and sellers hard, but in the bigger picture, it really could backfire and cause a spike in inflation in russia. the u.s. poultry council head says this could increase the cost of protein for russian consumers who now have to pay a lot more probably for chicken. as for the overall picture in the u.s., we sell $1 billion in food each year to russia, and bigger picture, that is still less than one percent of total u.s. agricultural exports. >> why chicken? seems like they're always banning our chicken. >> it's a barometer of russia-u.s. relations where chickens stan in the trade. in 2008 when the u.s. supported georgia, russia banned the import of u.s. chickens. same thing in 2002. banning u.s. chicken imports. they pick on the chickened for a couple reasons. one of the few things the u.s. sells in bulk to russia and there's really memories from the early 1990s wh

steve harrigan in ferguson with the latest. steve?> reporter: new questions about 22-year-old dorian johnson. he was walking with brown when he was shot and killed. it was his eyewitness account that helped fan the flames here in missouri, saying brown was, quote, shot and killed like an animal, also saying brown retreated with his hands up. those are in conflict with the medical examiner's report. it would show brown was shot from the front. and now a question about brown's own history. a 2011 report shows he is still out on arrest on giving a false statement. his attorney says those matters have been cleared up, but the fact there is still a charge out there of giving a false statement still has attorneys questioning their client's own culpability if this goes to trial. >>> a new poll shows republican scott brown closing the gap in new hampshire. brown is coming up against incumbent jean shaheen for u.s. senate. the trend might not be the democrat's friend come november. he joins us on the phone. floyd, the latest poll shows brown d

first to steve harry began on the -- harrigan on the late nest ferguson. >> you can get the scene of how this protest ebbs and flows. right now, very quiet, perhaps fewer than a hundred protesters overall. that will gradually build into the evening hours. last night it was different scene, tear gas, rocks being thrown, molotov cocktails, who shots fired. this is last night. [shouting] >> arrests made last night, two gunshots fired. no shots fired by the police. a number of groups, including groups of protesters, are saying they don't want any protests after dark tonight. so they're really hoping to rein this thing in before it gets dark. that's been the witching hour, about 11:00, 12:00, when things have turn violent. protesters trying to prevent that and make sure that does not happen tonight. >> thank you. imagine, uimagine, if this was your store, just minute after my next guest closed his farr -- father's market, looters shooting their way in, stripping the shelves clean and then setting a fire. he joins me now on the phone. sir, your fathers store, completely cleared out? >> mos

correspondent steve harrigan has the story from naples tonight. >> reporter: scott will face charlie crist in what may become the most expensive race in state history. crist cruised to victory in the democratic primary. >> i am honored to be nominee of the florida democratic party for governor. let me tell you why that's important, because in 70 days we want to make florida scot-free. >> reporter: crist's full-throated support for the affordable care act is the point after tack at every campaign stop. >> charlie is probably the only politician in the country that has been all in for obamacare. >> reporter: at the start of the summer, scott trailed crist by double digits. after spending $20 million on tv ads he leads in most polls by a single percentage point. >> slick politician, lousy governor. >> reporter: ordinarily in tight florida races, politicians focus on swing voters in the center of the state. along the i-4 corridor between tampa and orlando. this time, crist is shifting the focus south, going after obama supporters who might not vote in an off-year election. >> people for

. >> pete harrigan on the ground. he'll be there for us night on special coverage on fox news channel, 11:00 eastern/8:00 p.m. pacific. >>> up next, we'll hear the missouri governor's comments. comments napolitano calls rude. now an aide has attempted to clarify his comments, but the video remains. can they have it both ways? that's next. woooo. i know what you're thinking. you're thinking beneful. [announcer]and why wouldn't he be? beneful has wholesome grains,real beef,even accents of spinach,carrots and peas. it has carbohydrates for energy and protein for those serious muscles. [guy] aarrrrr! [announcer]even accents of vitamin-rich veggies. [guy] so happy! you love it so much. yes you do! but it's good for you,too. [announcer] healthful. flavorful. beneful. from purina. remind me to tell her happy anniversary. [ cortana ] next time you talk to caroline, i'll remind you. [ siri ] oh no, i cannot do that. oh, and remind me to get roses when i'm near any flower shop. sure thing. remind you when you get to flower shop

our own steve harrigan is on the ground. saw the first of all before we get to how it looks tonight. talk to us about those protesters, i'm sorry the rioters and looters last night. 78 arrests not all from the missouri area, right? >> that's right. 78 arrests. just three of them here from the town of ferguson. some concerns from police that rioters are using the demonstrations as a cover. a cover to launch some attack against police. at the same time though, it's got to be said there are a lot of demonstrators who are trying to keep people on the sidewalk and the peace. right now we just saw a woman like a 60-year-old woman flex cuffed on the ground. she stopped walking and was in the street. if you stop walking at these protests you will get arrested in seconds flat, eric. >> there was another officer-involved shooting about four miles away in the stiff st. louis. have those protesters that you are at ferguson have they heard about it and are they reacting to that shooting? >> they have heard about it. but you it hasn't spi

fox news correspondent steve harrigan is live in ferguson with the very latest.teve, what's it like there now? >> greta, we have got about an hour of sunlight left here. the number of protesters is beginning to build, as it usually does right about this imtoo. the numbers now probably at about ' hundred and they are all walking as they have to do as ordered by police a lot quieter. we did have violence and tear gas and two shootings. about 70 arrests. as you can see most of the businesses along this main street boarded up, despite being bordered up, system of them are still open and, of course, schools also close for the whole week. we have urgings now from all sides from the police, as well as from community activists for people to stay home once that sun goes down. that's going to be the real test where they stay home or still come out to more protests. greta back to you. >> steve, thank you, of course you go from war in ukraine to the terrible situation in our streets. and today, another police-involved shooting just a few miles from ferguson, st. louis office

fox news correspondent steve harrigan live in ferguson with the very latest. steve? greta so far on the streets here where it has been the site of most of the protests it has been very quiet. a few dozen protesters in all. we may have reached the turning point that officials were talking about last night. last night a very reduced numbers in the street. also reduced violence as well. things didn't really kick off until about midnight. that's when protesters threw bottles at police. some of those bottles plastic, some glass, some filled with water. others reportedly filled with ush. some hazmat showers have been set up for the police. they responded quickly using pepper spray and canines, a 1 arrests were made we're hoping for a quiet night tonight. they won't talk about any of the evidence publicly. it could take several weeks to present all that evidence to the 12-person jury. greta, back to you. >> steve, i know the police are probably working overtime. they are probably raw and tired and i suppose everybody else is. i imagine at some point this is just, you know,

we turn to fox's own steve harrigan in ferguson, missouri. >> reporter: sean, in this downtown area of ferg sop where many stores are boarded up, there's about 1,000 protesters marching. the tactics of the police are different tonight, one, they've not allowed any cars into this downtown area. and, two, they've really made sure everyone has to keep moving at all costs. people have to move and walk and march or else they do get arrested. that has thinned out the crowd somewhat. and perhaps an effort to tire people out as well. they're still moving along here for the last couple hours. the mood has changed as it's gotten a little bit darker. we're seeing helicopters fly overhead and the chanting has also changed. earlier it was, hands up don't shoot. and now we're hearing chants, hands up shoot back. a real sense of anger on the streets. and we've been talking to people who have said for a long time since 1970s there's been a sense that ferguson is a very divided city. >> i went there in the sixth grade and had an incident. and since that time i've always seen the division. you go throug