governor ducey, secretary neilsen announced the deployment of national guard. what successes have you seen so far in arizona and what challenges have you experienced? >> the majority of successes we have seen with the national guard to the border has been the advancement of additional personnel. i would say the best news has been the interdicting of illegal drugs that we've seen at our ports of entry which is where the majority of these dangerous products come over. but i was just in cochise county last week with a rancher, warner glen kimbro and his granddaughter mckenzie. they've been ranching the land for six generations. they along with john ladd and scott arena and sue kreuntz are grateful to the administration for what they've seen as what they describe as a trump bump in terms of reduction of illegal activity since 2016. we know there was a surge in february and march of this year and secretary neilsen acted with the national guard being deployed down there. i the there was an outcry about this but i don't think people should have been surprised. this ha

elliotten manag has taken a big stake in neilsen. according to the wall street journal. they plan to push neilsen to sell itself. the stock popped by 12%oday on that news to 24.62. dicom has slashed its second quarter profit in sales outlook. the contractingervices company cited slower than expected large scale deployments thi is the second zboingting outlook which already cut its first full year guidance back in may. the stockown 24% today to 68.9. >>> t maker of atm machines is looking to sell itself, according to cnbc, they've hired credit suisse and evercorp. to help find buyers. no deal is assured. none the less, shares sored 16%. regeneron's approval of its eye drug was delayed by the fda. they will continue discussions with the regulator and will wait two months for a final decision. that delay could put them at a disadvantage versus its competitors, the stock fell a fraction to 366.45. >>> tesla's ceo says his claim last week was based on repeated conversations wit the saudis. in a blog post today elon musk said the saudi arabian sovereign wealth fund approached

homeland security secretary kirstjen neilsen filed a memo in june observing dhs has discretion to end the program, the discretion to create it but in a stinking opinion tonight dc district judge, quote, although the neilsen memo purports to offer further explanation for the decision to rescind dac a it does not elaborate on the primary rationale for its decision and judge bates wrote if the agency wants to recent the program it must give a rational explanation for its decision. a conclusory assertion that a prior policy is illegal, conquered by a bunch of policy assertions simply will not do. there have been other court rulings in california and new york which prevented the administration from ending dac a but they will continue renewing existing applications, this new ruling goes much further and would mean the entire program would be reopened meeting new people would be able to apply. there will be another court hearing next week with a 7 state coalition led by texas seeking to have this program declared unconstitutional. it is widely thought the judge in that case will side with st

. >> it's interesting even to hear the contrast within the way that secretary neilsen talked about this matter at the aspen national skourt forum two weeks ago. she suggested there could have been actors other than the russians involved in targeting the united states election process. now she then stepped back and said she agreed with the assessment of the intelligence community that came out in early 2017, that found that, no, this was a russian operation. this wasn't the chinese or the iranians. but the president himself has put some of his intelligence chief, particularly neilsen, in the uncomfortable position of finding themselves on the verge of contradicting themselves regarding these matters. the reality is that it's very possible for people in the intelligence community and in the defense space to act without necessarily matching the president's rhetoric. we see this recently from the pentagon. the pentagon released $200 million to the ukrainians to support their military and defense two weeks ago. that's something that very much would not have been matching the rhetor rhetoric

the department of homeland security provided a memo called the neilsen memo explaining their decisionut the memo fails to elaborate meaningfully on the agency's rationale for its decision. the policy was unlawful and unconstitutional, the judge goes on to say while the memo offers several additional policy grounds for daca's recession most of these repackaged legal arguments previously made and are independent from the agency evaluation of daca's legality to preclude reduce judicial review and support the agency decision. john bates is an appointee of former president george w. bush. in april he became the third judge to rule against the administration's decision to ease daca giving them 90 days to appeal the decision. the latest ruling upholds an equal ruling. in the april opinion the court did not say dhs lacks statutory or constitutional authority to rescind the daca program, the court is not saying that with this ruling but if dhs wants to rescind the program they have to give rational explanation for its decision. they did not do that and it was unlawful to rescind the program. t

you had it happened to sarah sanders and kirstjen neilsen and candace owens and charlie couric when theying having a meal. >> i would say the lack of civility starts with the president and some of the tweets he sent out and things he said, attacking lebron james unfairly, he has done a lot of things that created this environment for discord in the political discourse. the other thing i would point out, you mentioned john lewis and the civil rights movement and candace >> absolutely not. that is what the president did to lebron james and maxine waters. jillian: a final thing, attacks when summit is enjoying a meal with friends and coworkers is different than what you are saying on social media. it is different. >> happened that trump rallies all the time. rob: a touching video from 2016 going viral, this is mollie tibbetts sharing a personal story about prayer. >> got down and prayed for the strength to make it through it, tell me what to do, help me with whatever happened. the power of prayer was really something. jillian: carly shimkus is here with thoughts and prayers that continue to

mexican restaurant in washington dc where it homeland security chief christian nilsson -- kristjen neilsen were shouting at her during card dinner. there are members of the democratic socialists of america . is that the kind of tactic you support? guest: absolutely. doingur government is at the border is barbaric. what the government is doing to the children of flint is barbaric, and if we do not stand up, it is going to get worse. we believe that people have resorted to this kind of tactic because the institutions that middle-class people have been told will protect us like the supreme court, congress, the white house come are very clearly not doing that and clearly being weaponized to b e used against poor people. the whole debate about civility misses the point which is that when they uncivil feel that their voices are not being heard. what sort of boundaries do you put on that when you talk about using it among the different groups? guest: we are nonviolent organization. we believe in civil disobedience and public pressure campaigns as one of the tools we use in addition to things like

and kirstjen neilsen will learn more about how drones are threat to the northern border. >> the terroratch list unconstitutional. muslim advocacy group care. >> the federal government created a secret system that relegated tens of thousands of american muslims, and in the muslim community. >> do they have a case here? legal affairs reporter alex sawyer and criminal defense attorney, thank you for coming in. we start with you. who are the plaintiffs in this case who say their rights are being violated? >> american muslims being represented by the council on american islamic relations brought a suit saying they were disproportionately impacted by the terror watch list and they cited the quiet skies program, no relation to deterring terrorist attacks monitoring people based on whether they look weird. rob: they are watching people you are not seeing that are trying to protect us. seeing people in airports on planes acting nervous and going to the bathroom, sweating it in some cases a cold penetrating stare. people are asking bizarre. is this going too far in trying to protect people at ai

security, 41,000 illegal immigrants arrested in july compared to 34,000 arrested in june as kirstjen neilsenllian: will donald trump sitdown with robert mueller? the legal team just responding to the request special counsel. >> we offered an opportunity to do a form of questioning. he doesn't need to ask a single question. he has all the answers. the president is not going to change his testimony so stop the nonsense. jillian: this always cracks me up. no, no, no, don't do it. >> he has rights like any other citizen in this country, the right to remain silent. it is a mistake. the mueller investigation has so many facts, that is why. and that investigation is common. jillian: any reason, you don't do it. can you think of any reason why it would be beneficial and why the president insists he wants to do this. >> lawyers are saying no, he is saying yes and i don't see why. there is a public perception, an upcoming election in a couple years, midterms coming up. he says he is innocent, which he has, on twitter every day in a different setting. he would be in the room, under oath. lawyers are sa

the secretary of homeland security, kirstjen neilsen. >> it could have been prevented and should havethe american people better. jillian: thank you very much. the farmer questions on the disappearance of mollie tibbetts admits to taking a polygraph test telling fox news fbi agent asked if he had anything to do with the 20-year-old's disappearance. he says he doesn't know the results of the tests. cheney denied knowing anything about mollie tibbetts and repeatedly said he thinks some guy probably has her. mollie tibbetts went missing three weeks ago on a running i will. the reward leading to her whereabouts is $316,000. a highway shootout nearly killed a state trooper, the heart staffing - cam video just released. the incident started as a routine traffic stop in pennsylvania but escalated into a fiery done battle last november. the suspect is unstable during a sobriety test, when troopers try to arrest him he breaks away, grabbed the gun from his car and starts shooting. he is convicted of attempted murder. one of the troopers was so badly injured his heart stopped for five minutes on

the secretary of homeland security kirstjen neilsen had this to say. >> it could have been preventeduld have been prevented. we know the american people better. rob: the hog farmer questions over the disappearance of mollie tibbetts admits to taking a polygraph test. fbi agents asked him if he had anything to do with the 20-year-old's disappearance, he told them no but doesn't know the results of the test. he denied knowing anything about molly and repeatedly said he thinks some guy probably has her. molly went missing three weeks ago while on a run in iowa. the reward is $316,000. 20,000 people ordered to evacuate as a massive wildfire closes in on their homes, going to 10,000 acres in just hours. a state of emergency declared in orange and riverside counties. they are fighting the flames. the man who started the fire refuses to show up for work. that is him right there. the chair of the house judiciary committee connected to the anti-trump dossier. bob goodlatte hears from bruce ohr and his wife, nelly and glenn simpson. and simpson hired steele to compile dossier while nelly worke

secretary neilsen: good afternoon. on tuesday, the dhs cyber security office brought together government and industry leaders and academia to discuss opportunities to assess the government and industry leaders and academia to discuss opportunities to assess the threat to our nation's infrastructure. i want to thank those who joined us from academia, government and private sector, all who participated to conquer the participated to conquer the challenges of cyber security. free and fair elections are the cornerstone of our democracy. it has become clear they are the , toet of our adversaries sow discord and undermine our way of life. 'se intelligence community past efforts and those today to , ourfere with our election adversaries have shown they have the willingness and capability to interfere in our elections. withas worked closely state and local election officials throughout the country , by offering a range of services to identify weaknesses in their election systems. ,hether it is offering no-cost voluntary techni

shannon: you heard from secretary neilsen today. and former ambassador john bolton, national security adviser, he outlined everything. if you want to see the letter, talked about all the things they are doing, cyber security experts conduct vulnerability investments, provide expertise and incident response and facilitated training and exercises for election officials and equipping them every way we can and readied themselves to provide rapid response for cybersecurity incidents and mentioned we are happy to brief the more sensitive classified nature of this to senate democrats. >> there are two important components of this problem, cyber hacking and intrusion. that is where you have public-private partnerships and others to make sure there are not russian attempt to get into servers or election voting machines even when there are ways to intrude on those. then there is the propaganda aspect, sock puppets on facebook and twitter trying to spread fake news or false information. these are not problems you ever illuminate. it reminds me

sanders is saying that donald trump didn't know about it, trump's doj settled this case, kirstjen neilsen the secretary of state's office said this was a battle they would lose in the courts based on first amendment grounds. i know a judge put a halt to it yesterday, but how do you fight something that you say is going to be dangerous when the person is winning that court battle on first amendment grounds? >> well, i don't agree that they were winning the court battle. there is really no strong -- >> they have settled, so they have essentially won that first part of it. >> they've won, but if they did not settle, there wasn't a strong indication that they would have lost in court. so they settled the case. we really don't know why they settled it. they should not have settled it. this is not a first amendment issue. this is computer code. it's not the right for somebody to express an opinion. and there is precedent for this, katy. you know, we don't put the plans for nuclear weapons or sophisticated weapons systems or -- my previous background as an astronaut, we are careful about what in

. >> i think we've got neilsen data out on the consumer product names.ll's also -- >> terrible. >> a quad weekend being the 18th for package food grouping, 6.9%. everybody is sort of taking a look at the specifics on them and i know with campbell it was pepperidge farm and soup. >> they paid a lot of money. and ulta is up. >> the entire bull market is ulta at one point dave laughed at me about ulta tractor supply has come back too. >> three or four years ago, used to do that all of time. >> i had people make fun of me for -- i don't give a darn what do we got on "mad money". >> the humanization of pets is a great story. if you check the labs, you see the lilly and stock was worth ten points and there he is, no price that people won't pay to make it so that their pets are happy. >> what does pet iq do >> they have supplements and help animals. >> like they help their iq what are they doing? >> i kbes i have to watch. >> supply stuff to animals does it help their i.q.? i don't know. >> pigs know 300 words pigs know 300 words. >> pigs are smart. >> my dog i

those three have raised or are currently raising more than $50 billion worth of capital combined neilsenhem for their part, nielsen is already undergoing a strategic view of shares and market share data the board and management team are actively focused on executing the company's strategy and drive long term value creation for all shareholders. elliott initiated 17 activist campaigns, more than the other three most active investors combined m & a has been the biggest challen challenge. >> are we seeing private equity wanted to do some of this itself >> i think what you're getting here at here where private equity firms will take a stake and push for changes like we're seeing here. in terms of working side by side with hedge funds we don't see that too often. especially since the trend is more toward private quitly fund-raising versus hedge funds which tend to be losing assets and aren't sitting on as much dry powder as you see in the trading world many i think technology has been a huge driver of capital as well as activism lately. the buyout world has capitalized on the sector. it's bee

mexican restaurant in washington dc where it homeland security chief christian nilsson -- kristjen neilsenshouting at her during card dinner. there are members of the democratic socialists of america . is that the kind of tactic you support? guest: absolutely. doingur government is at the border is barbaric. what the government is doing to the children of flint is barbaric, and if we do not stand up, it is going to get worse. we believe that people have resorted to this kind of tactic because the institutions that middle-class people have been told will protect us like the supreme court, congress, the white house come are very clearly not doing that and clearly being weaponized to b e used against poor people. the whole debate about civility misses the point which is that when they uncivil feel that their voices are not being heard. what sort of boundaries do you put on that when you talk about using it among the different groups? guest: we are nonviolent organization. we believe in civil disobedience and public pressure campaigns as one of the tools we use in addition to things like mass