at a news conference today, mayor garcetti called for more affordable housing, hiring more sanitation creating more protections for renters. >> we wake up two weeks ago with homeless numbers and we have to do something. this has been a well thought through plan addressing the needs of the city. >>> garcetti says a portion of his plan will be implemented by july 1. people hoping to recall the mayor would need to gather 350,000 signatures in order for the issue to reach the ballot. >>> back here in the bay area, community members in fremont are speaking out against plans for a new homeless navigation center. most of the pushback centers around a proposed location near niles discovery church on niles boulevard, one of two churches that volunteered their properties for the project that the other possible locations include parcels of city-owned land and presbyterian church. during a meeting last night, some neighbors spoke out against the plan, saying they are concerned for the vetting process for the clients living in the navigation center as well as traffic and proximity to a school. cit

this has been a well thought through, evolved plan. >> garcetti says a portion will be implemented on july 1st. people will need to gather 450,000 signatures. >>> a group of people that stole a marilyn monroe statue near the hollywood walk of fame. the statue of monroe and her iconic pose from the seven-yearich was sawed off at the hollywood gazebo. inzebo, cut off the statue with a hacksaw and put it into a backpack. >>> tonight's giants looking to lead with a split. the dodgers beat the giants 9- 2. had all the scoring they needed. shortstop chris taylor added a second home run in the fifth inning. the dodger his four home runs on the night. including a two-run shot by cody bellinger. his 24th of the season. >>> oakland a's hope to extend their series. the a's completed a three-game sweep yesterday. chris took a no-hitter. three-run shot in the fifth inning. the a's went on to beat the o's. 8-3. >>> following the tragic mosque shooting in new zealand. lawmakers there are working to get coming up, the creative new program that is being rolled out. >>> and building from the ashes. how

and later, los angeles mayor eric garcetti feeling the heat on the homelessness crisis plaguing his city. residents say he is failing so badly that some are working to recall him. he says he is going to need more time to fix the overwhelming problem. hello and welcome to "fox news @ night," i'm shannon bream in washington. we begin tonight with correspondent kristin fisher with late-breaking news over joe biden's latest controversy. good evening, kristin fisher kristin. >> good evening, shannon. these are the sharpest comments so far. cory booker says he should apologize for working with senators who supported segregation. biden had a chance to do it tonight when he was walking to a fund-raiser, but instead he said booker is the one who should say he is sorry. >> he should apologize. he knows better. there is not a racist bone in my body. i've been involved in civil rights my whole life, period, period, period. >> this is an issue deeply personal to many of his opponents, and i will let them explain why. >> to coddle the reputations of segregationists come of people who come if they had

we have had a 75% increase in homelessness in the past six years under the leadership of eric garcettie is no question who is to blame for this increase. he needs to be recalled. the citizens of los angeles have had enough of this. what are we supposed to tell our kids? >> tucker: i couldn't agree more, all of this money is spent to fight homelessness in the situation is getting worse. has it dawned on you that someone is getting rich from this problem? >> that seems to be one of the problems we are having. homelessness is big business these days. the "los angeles times" reported there is a $57 million a year program just to get toilets on the street. we are dealing with environmental crimes, the type that are illegal in the state of california, you can't allow fecal matter to go down the storm drains. it's been happening for the past six years, it's illegal to do that. the these are environmental cris and we don't have shoe leather on our streets taking care of this problem. we need to have people committed to state hospitals and people need to be taken off the streets, we need health

los angeles mayor eric garcetti is the most ineffective mayor this city has ever seen. >> but it is nott los angeles. homeless numbers across the state are way up, and getting them down won't be easy for a few reasons. one, many homeless ultimately say they want to stay intense and live independently, but the tent cities help propagate a drug culture that is nearly impossible to fight, and they can't just move the tents because states and cities are now fighting a flood of property rights lawsuits filed by homeless advocates. so while some fight to recall the mayor, others say the states overall political culture needs a revamp. shannon? >> shannon: trace gallagher, thank you very much. this is a fox news alert. officials in the dominican republic speaking out tonight on the motive behind the shooting of red sox baseball legend david ortiz as a popular vacation spot is still dealing with nine reports of suspicious deaths of u.s. tourists at luxury resorts in recent months. correspondent jeff paul is in santo domingo with the very latest. >> shannon, despite the attorney general insistin

mayor garcetti. >> tucker: amen.ifornia is not the only place where lawmakers have abandoned their duty to their own citizens. a newly passed bill will give college tuition assistance to illegal aliens who have been in the state for as little as 30 days. middle-class families meanwhile are left out. new york is letting illegal aliens get drivers licenses with expired foreign documents -- you try that.s go ahead and walk in with an expired document and see if they will give you a driver's license. not a chance. they also just lowered the penalties on numerous crimes by one day in order to protect immigrant criminals from being deported. new york city assemblywoman ran against bill de blasio for the mayor of new york, unfortunately she did not beat him. she's now running for congress. she joins us tonight. is it possible, could it really be true that illegal immigrants have a lower standard for getting a driver's licensebe and american citizens? >> the last time i was here, it was because the new york state legislature

alexandria daydig with the petitioner use a leading the effort to recall eric garcetti.es him for letting the homeless crisis spiral out of control. >> environmental crimes that are illegal in california. this mayor is committing crimes every day. we don't have shoe leather on our streets taking care of this problem. people are allowed to just commit crimes while the taxpayer has to step over a homeless guy to get to the office he is forced to pay taxes to to continue the situation. it is outrageous. >> we had a 75% increase in homelessness in the past 6 years under the leadership of eric garcetti. there is no question who is to blame for this increase. he needs to be recalled. heather: los angeles has the nation's largest outdoor homeless population. let's switch gears. air force one will fly over the national mall on 4 july. the president does not plan to be on board at the time. the celebration is salute to america, will honor nation's five service branches with music, marching bands, floats and of course fireworks in washington dc. donald trump is expected to speak i

mayor garcetti won reelection in 2016 or 2017, with 80% of the vote.ttle for the organizers, they say they are prepared to fight. kristina: thank you very much for your report. >> gang, do see think even if we get signatures do you think that mayor is responsible and should step down, mark? >> well, i'm not going so far as step down, i have worked for a mayor of a major city, you are judged on basic blocking and tackles of city services, whether trash pick up, and snow removal, and filling pothole, and police and safety, if you have a homeless situation problem, then you will be held accountable. the quote from mayor sounds a lot like political platitude, not a lot of action, that is what bothers voters. susan: i was looking at homeless statistics we heard in l.a. it up 16% over in last year to 58,000 of those without shelter, compare to new york, 77,000 homeless in this city, then we hear a lot about san francisco, and tents population, san francisco has 28 thousand, it is not just an l.a. problem but a financial big city issue. that requires money, b

he departed sacramento, and he did me the great favor of calling the mayor of los angeles, mayor garcetti, and saying that his last charge to the mayor was to work with v.a. to help fix this problem. so i thank the people of california for recognizing that veterans population is in great need of their help. i also want to thank our folks at hud, at hud for their program, and also for our justice outreach program. i cut my teeth as a young law student in new orleans working in our clinic and working with the veterans justice program in our great city and saw firsthand what my father had experienced with those under his command who had not returned to the good life of america. and i thank you all again for supporting those efforts. but the bottom line, as you all know, is that we cannot do this alone. i was privileged to present to the congress last month the largest budget in the history of the department of veterans affairs, $220 billion. i am a pa erirpariah in the cab room because i was the only one not required to come up with budget cuts. but 1.1 billion of that 220 billion is dedicat

. >> reporter: los angeles mayor eric garcetti is under fire for the homelessness issue, a problem he. >> people do think there's a silver bullet to this. there isn't, but a dedicated campaign with funding that continues through and patience to get the machine working because you can't just shelter people randomly, that will produce a system that not only ends homelessness on our streets but builds a sustainable system. >> reporter: despite getting more people into housing last year than ever before, the city and county haven't been able to keep up with the number of people falling into homelessness. nearly a quarter of those living on the street said they became homeless for the first time last year. in 2016 los angeles voters approved usage of $1.2 billion for permanent housing. garcetti's goal is 10,000 permanent supportive housing units over the next ten years. >> has any of that $1.2 billion at all gone to the homeless problem yet? >> oh, yes. we have already about $400 million of it funded. we will spend that $1.2 billion early. i mean, long before the ten-year span. >> reporter

. >> los angeles mayor eric garcetti is under fire for the homelessness issue.ys he owns. >> people do think there's a silver bullet to this. there isn't. but a dedicated campaign with funding that continues through and patients of the first two to three years get the machine working because you can't just shelter people randomly, that will produce a system that not only ends homelessness on our streets but builds a sustainable system. >> despite getting more people into housing last year than ever before, the city and county haven't been able to keep up with the number of people falling into homelessness. nearly a quarter of those living on the streets said they became homeless for the first time last year. in 2016, los angeles voters approved usage of $1.2 billion for permanent housing. garcetti's goal is 10,000 permanent supportive housing units over the next ten years. has any of that $1.2 billion at all gone to the homeless problem yet? >> oh, yes. we have already about $400 million of it funded. we will spend that $1.2 billion early. i mean, long before th

and one that will take a long time to solve, brooke. >> eric garcetti, the l.a. mayor.lution that hasn't led to a four-hour long yelling meeting. >> yeah, there have certainly been more of these shelters that are being built but there is also this huge discussion in the state legislature as well as among local leaders about the what the best solution is. is it one giant tent where people could have beds to sleep at night. is it tiny homes? is it some other community that would have more services. so it is just this constant royaling debate and while they have been able to house 21,000 people over the last year, more and more people are falling into homelessness because of rising rent and so the cycle continues, brooke. >> thank you. >> thank you. >>> let's continue on. you're watching cnn. i'm brooke baldwin. and an unusual scene in the halls of congress today. republican lawmakers pushing back on president trump. this is all over concerns about his tariff threat on mexico. so some are warning the white house that they may be forced to vote for a resolution against the

garcetti has an outline of the sixha causes of homelessness. not one of them is drug addiction. so they've adopted a policy of denial and deflection and the results you can see it on the streets. it's not working. >> tucker: they are liars. thank you very much. >> thank you. >> tucker: last week she compared them to racists. this week senator gillibrand said they thud not be allowed to beio judges. does that mean she automatically gets the democratic nomination? we'll tell you after the break. >> tucker: well for more than two years virtually everybody in dc has pretended to know with absolute certainty that the government of russia was responsible for hacking the dnc servers back in 2016. anyone who descents is attacked and silence. okay. but how much do they actually know? do they really know that? even our own intel agencies have been taking a third party's word for it. f lawyers for a third party. their word forr it. now the federal government has admitted it has never seen the full unredacted version of the private sector report from crowd strike that blamed russia for the

. >> reporter: here in los angeles, right at the top, mayor eric garcetti had called these threatenedweeps inhumane. so, when they were called off, there was a sense of relief and also a lot of cynicism, that's because a lot of activist groups for the immigrants have long said they believe that donald trump uses all these threatened sweeps as mere political grandstanding. >> we've seen this from the trump administration since the day he announced him running, his campaign in 2016. he's been doing this to feed the trolls, to feed his supporters, to let them know he's doing something about the quote/unquote, immigration problem. it's just part of his m.o. even into his presidency. >> reporter: although the sweeps were called off, the immigrant activists here had already set in motion a series of measures that they thought would help these immigrants. among them, free legal counseling. they were setting up what they would call the sanctuary network where people could go to churches or homes. and this, the red cards they got the word out in a myriad of locations that immigrants should kno

liz: residents in los angeles are saying to mayor garcetti, get out, we don't want you anymore. democrat mayor because he's making the matter worse. your reaction to that? >> if you look at the homelessness increase from last year, they are fed up. he's starting to badly mismanage the city. liz: president trump slamming the "new york times" about the the cozy relationship between the "new york times" and the fbi. we'll break that story down next. stay with us. in my line of work, i come face-to-face with a lot of behinds. so i know there's a big need for new gas-x maximum strength. it relieves pressure, bloating and discomfort fast. so no one needs to know you've got gas. gas-x. so no one needs to know you've got gas. can we talk? we used to play so beautifully together. now we can barely play anything... even cards with the girls. if you have bent fingers, and can't lay your hand flat, talk to your doctor. it may be dupuytren's contracture. your hand is talking. isn't it time you listened? there are nonsurgical options. take the first step. and learn more about dupuytren's. at

paul vercammen explains los angeles right at the top mayor eric garcetti had called the threatened sweeps inhumane so when they were called off there was a sense of relief. >>and also a lot of cynicism. that's because a lot of activists groups for the immigrants have long said that they believe that donald trump uses all these threatened sweeps as mere political grandstanding. >>we seen this from the trump administration since the day he announced in running his campaign in 2016. he's been doing this to feed the trolls to beat his supporters to let them know that he's doing something about the quote unquote immigration problem, and it's just part of his his presidency. activists here had already set in motion a series of measures that they thought what help these immigrants among them free legal counseling. they were also setting up what they would call the sanctuary network where people could go to churches or homes and this. the red cards they got the word out in a myriad of locations that these immigrant should know that under their 5th amendment rights they have the right to remain si

this is 2 years after eric garcetti convinced us to borrow $1.2 billion and the problem has gotten worsehe increase of 12%, 16%, look at those numbers, that is almost 59,000 homeless people in the county itself, 36,300 in the city. of these policies don't change where will we be in 5 or 10 years? >> the problem isn't getting better. you look at those numbers and that timeframe the economy has gone big gangbusters with record low unemployment, it is not about economics, but addiction and mental illness. the policies we have on the streets, tell police not to enforce the law. homelessness is a dysfunctional act that harmed the individual, arms society, nobody benefits but homeless people in los angeles can access a ton of welfare programs. cops are told not to clean them off the street. it would be simple to solve this problem. if you got people who were mentally ill, people who were addicted into treatment they need and took the genuine ne'er-do-wells and criminals and through them in prison, it would be simple to clean it up but the left politicians in los angeles don't have the politica

a group of citizens kicking off a recall effort to remove eric garcetti from office over his failureou up to date what's happening in that city. good morning, christina. >> good morning, bill. this online petition was started about two weeks ago and it already has more than 8400 electronic signatures. the organizers say they're tired of people around this city sleeping in tents, cars and makeshift shelters. they say it's a health crisis. a population count released last week show 36,000 homeless people living in the city. a 16% increase over last year. county-wide homelessness has increased by 12% to near 60,000 according to the area's homeless services authority. petition organizers say they will not accept this type of failed, weak, lack of leadership. this is a quote from the petition. garcetti's inaction, lack of prioritization for the citizens of los angeles caused third world conditions with disease bringing devastation on the homeless forced to live and die in conditions that are a danger to all of the public health. as for the mayor, he says the city's past efforts have worke

if you go to the mayor garcetti website in l.a. he has outline of the six causes of homelessness and not one of them is drug addiction. they adopted policy of the denial and deflection. the result on the street is not working and catastrophe. >> tucker: they are liars and idealogues. christopher, thank you for that clear-eyed analysis. appreciate it. >> thank you. >> tucker: well, last week she compared them to racist. this week senator kirsten gillibrand says that the pro-life people shouldn't be allowed to be judges in this country. huh. so by saying something that dumb does she get the democratic nomination automatically? we'll tell you after the break. people, our sales now apply to only 10 frames. a new low! at visionworks, our sales are good on over 500 frames. why are you so weird? see great with 2 complete pairs for $59. really. visionworks. see the difference. mno kidding.rd. but moving your internet and tv? that's easy. easy?! easy? easy. because now xfinity lets you transfer your service online in just about a minute wit

garcetti, the mayor in l.a. >> my strong opinion everything we're doing is working.ot enough. secondly it's not preventing people entering homelessness and the city doesn't have the power or the departments to address that on our own. in fact, most of those things aren't even under our jurisdiction. >> you talk about a punt. of course it's not right. his strong opinion doesn't matter. i don't care how strong his opinion is. the facts on the ground are heartbreaking and he should be embarrassed and ashamed of himself. >> sandra: dow up 212 points. took a little bit of a hit when the president tweeted out iran made a big mistake. >> the dow is right behind it. the two major head winds that bogged down the market this year, trade issues and the federal reserve. the feds on board. jay powell is not going to let the economy go into recession if he can stop it. we won't have a trade deal overnight but we're back on track. >> bill: we're watching the breaking news from d.c. escalation in tensions are iran overnight. the president will meet with mike pompeo, mark esper. more

the recall, eric garcetti movement, has kind of said it all and put him back on his heels as he's explainedgh you have you know incredible wealth, and a huge tax burden. and he gets more and more money all the time. in fact he went to debt in raised bonds in order to build more homes for homeless.that somehow, the problem seems to be increasing. i feel like when you spend money or something like that and have beautiful southern california, you are attracting more people who come there to live in san francisco, it was always called a lifestyle choice. choosing to be homeless. what do you think about that? >> i absolutely would agree. i think our failed policies as well as our bad laws that we passed recently are simply encouraging the situation. i think a study came out that city and county of la spend about $600 million last year to fight the homeless problem and it has increased. it increased 12 percent, 16 percent in the city. about 50,000 homeless people. currently, i think we are number one in welfare recipients in california. i think we are number one illegal immigrants and now we appe

. >> eric garcetti is taking the heat to handle the city's 55 homeless shelter construction behind schedulend over budget period. home ascribed a 50% says lapd. >> they approved a billion dollars in spending to help the homeless in our residents even in the most liberal areas are suing to stop construction of new shelters. residents are fighting back using their phones even though areas do get cleanup the homeless eventually return. in los angeles fox news. >> for the 60 deaths across 14 states are now being linked to serial killer samuel little, that's according to a texas prosecutor that says the murder may be the most prolific and your sister. the 79-year-old who is in poor health continues to cooperate with investigators her questioning him in prison about cold cases dating back to the 1970s, last week he was charged with the deaths of two women in 1984 in 1991. >> a new proposal calls for demolishing columbine high school in building a new high school near the site of the deadly shooting in 1999, craig jon scott is a survivor of the horrific incident and he says the proposal makes sens

and this is why i think eric garcetti can't run for president because the homeless problem is envelopinggetting typhus and they are requesting to be transferred out of these areas because there is so much human waste and rats that they are spreading diseases that are really third world problems and that's unfortunate. the amount of money that they are flowing out of it, they're not throwing it in the right place and they, what they realle california is deregulate the housing law so more people can l in places bigger than single family homes. they need affordable housing. when they don't have that, they said guess that i will just pitch a tent. >> dana: the governor of california, gavin newsom, had another thing to complain about. >> i did a survey is mirror with 7,000 people. i can point to addresses and tell you names, the 12,000 people we got off the street. the folks on the street, the vast majority were not from california. i am not suggesting that they are not our responsibility. quite the contrary. we took responsibility. the vast majority, we know this, coming from texas. interest

i will be speaking with the los angeles mayor, eric garcetti in the 5:00 hour. stay tuned for that. >>> president trump saying he is not looking for war as we learn new details about what led to his last minute decision to call off a missile strike against iran. a member of the senate foreign relations committee joins us next. you're live in the cnn "newsroom." ♪ is this ride safe? i assembled it myself last night. i think i did an ok job. just ok? what if something bad happens? we just move to the next town. just ok is not ok. especially when it comes to your network. at&t is america's best wireless network according to america's biggest test. plus buy one of our most popular smartphones and get one free. more for your thing. that's our thing. a migfrom aimovig. to be there for the good... and not so good. for the mundane. the awe-inspiring. the heart-racing. the heartbreaking. that's what life is all about... showing up. unless migraine steals your chance to say... "i am here." we aim to change that. with aimovig. a preventive treatment for migraine in adults.

. >> mayor eric garcetti is taking heat for failure to handle the homeless.helter construction behind schedule and over budget. homeless crime up 50%, says the l.a.p.d. taxpayers approved a billion dollars in spending to help the homeless but now residents even in the most liberal areas are suing to stop construction of new shelters. >> residents are fighting back using their phones, an app called my 311 allows people to report homeless camps and check the response online, even though areas get cleaned up user say the homeless eventually return. >> bret: william, thank you. watch out, google, facebook, amazon. it appears the government is going after big tech. we'll explain. beyond our borders tonight, senior north korean official reportedly sentenced to hard labor over the field nuclear summit with the u.s. was shown in state media today enjoying a concert. north korean publications showed kim yong chol clapping during a musical performance. russia is head of be withdrawing defensive measures for venezuela. president trump said in a tweet "russia has informe

garcetti has failed to prevent homelessness in l.a. serious risk to all the public health with reported diseases such as typhoid, fever, tuberculosis, and other fecal, rodent, flea, and bedbug diseases. he has praised initiatives to increase spending on the homeless committee >> unlike the night handy for northridge earthquake, this disaster didn't suddenly because about our beds. rather, it's a product of bad decisions. and they are dismayed, the accumulate. >> the mayor addressing new plans for encampments and deploy sanitation teams to clean streets. >> harris: wow, 16% increase per this is an interesting news conference, i don't know how you talk about that. we will get there. christina coleman tucker must think you so much. now ripping alexandria ocasio-cortez for comparing i.c.e. detention centers to concentration camps. we got into this with a rabbi this hour and now the power panel will tackle it. stay close our mission is to provide complete, balanced nutrition... for strength and energy! whoo-hoo! great-tasting ensure. with 9

los angeles mayor eric garcetti says the city will not help with those arrests, and an internal memoeminded officers that they don't participate in i.c.e. round-ups. a 2020 hopeful, new york city's mayor de blasio said, quote, the trump administration's overbroad enforcement serves only to tear immigrant families apart, create an environment of fear and divide us as a nation. that's not how we operate in new york city. >>> 2020 officials are about to share a stage. >> they were there last night at the end of jim clyburn's annual fish fry and today they speak at the democratic convention. jeff joins us now from south carolina. jeff, good morning to you. today's gathering comes as joe biden's comment about working with segregationists is still part of the national conversation. >> reporter: good morning, victor and jessica. it does come after that. you can hear elizabeth warren fans up bright and early in columbia after a late last evening when all 21 democrats were here on stage for the first time. they were shaking hands with each other, having a lot of private time with each other a

mayor eric garcetti strongly oppose the raid here's what he had to say it be them today. >> this speakso failure and weakness and a man who couldn't build a border wall and trying to check in. >> federal officials say a record number of migrant family avis road at the southern border in recent months. president trump says it is time for democrats to address the issue as an emergency. >> the border would be so beautiful. but the democrats just don't do to but may be now they will because there's no questions to have a national emergency they said that in the last caravan, they have hundreds of people that commit crimes. trying to come into our country we're not letting them and now mexico is bringing them back. >> and president trump active on social media today about this just ab half hour ago, he posted a video clip to twitter with music that read, building the wall. jon. >> christina coleman christina, thank you. >> and those potential raids are sure to be a topic of discussion tonight on justice with judge janeen have an exclusive interview with acting director mike morgan coming up

mayor garcetti has called it dangerous. bill de blasio also responding to this plan here to potentially deport up to 2,000 families. writing the trump administration's overbroad enforcement serves only to tear immigrant family as part, create an environment of fear and divide us as a nation. that's not how we operate in new york city. here in new york, according to information that was received by my colleague they can expect up to 160 or potential 170 families to be targeted as part of this i.c.e. operation. wider, though, sources also telling cnn that we could see the bulk of those deportations happening in the atlanta area and the new orleans area as well which is where many families, according to the source, did not show up for some of these immigration hearings. and who are these people? it's important to keep in mind that these are people who have essentially received letters from the government, to not only self-deport. but also self-deport if they're cases did not succeed in an immigration court. so, these are peopl

eric garcetti says the cities will not help with the arrests, and a memo reminded officers that theyarticipate in i.c.e. round-ups. and 2020 hopeful new york city mayor bill de blasio's office said the trump administration's overbroad enforcement serves only to tear immigrant families apart, create an environment of fear and divide us as a nation. that's not how we operate in new york city. we want to bring back in cnn political analyst josh rogin. josh, thank you again for being with us. what do you make about the timing of these raids this weekend? >> it's clear on so many issues from immigration to iran to trade, politics is now taking over other considerations inside the trump administration. while this has been an issue that, of course, has been political for some time as the president heads towards his reelection, it's clear that he's trying to put points on the board and he's trying to show progress and he's trying to create facts on the ground that he can then take to his rallies to tell his base that he's done something in spite of what he calls transgressional intransigence

. >> reporter: here in los angeles, right at the top, mayor eric garcetti called these threatened sweepsnhumane. when they were called off, there was a sense of relief and a lot of cynicism because a lot of activist groups for the immigrants have long said they believe that donald trump uses all these threatened sweeps as mere political grandstanding. >> we've seen this from the trump administration since the day he announced him running, his campaign in 2016. he's been doing this to feed the trolls, to feed his supporters, to let them know he's doing something about the quote/unquote, immigration problem. it's just part of his m.o. even into his presidency. >> reporter: although the sweeps were called off, the immigrant activists here had already set in motion a series of measures that they thought would help these immigrants. among them, free legal counseling. they were setting up what they would call the sanctuary network where people could go to churches and schools and they got the red card. immigrants should know under their fifth amendment rights, they have the right to stay silen

where you now have people wanting to recall mayor garcetti because they no longer feel safe.ming here because they need the protection of the law and refereeing out the window. >> harris: we are now following hope hicks, and we should disclose that of course she's a member of our fox family and our communications here. she's on the hill today to testify, and the white house has instructed her not to answer questions on her time as white house staff member there. but now she is returning. we had shown you that she had left the hill, she was on a quick break, we understand. returning from a question. we are going to cover this next hour as it happens, capitol hill. stay with us. you're headed down the highway when the guy in front slams on his brakes out of nowhere. you do, too, but not in time. hey, no big deal. you've got a good record and liberty mutual won't hold a grudge by raising your rates over one mistake. you hear that, karen? liberty mutual doesn't hold grudges. how mature of them! for drivers with accident forgiveness, liberty mutual won't raise their rates because

in l.a., residents kicking off a formal effort to recall los angeles mayor eric garcetti for his failureeless crisis. the crisis, l.a. homeless services authority, counted nearly 60,000 county residents experiencing homelessness this year, up 12% from last year but there is a lot more than that. there is, filth on the streets. there is the police officers getting sick because there are people out defecating in the streets. and you wonder, these cities that vote in liberal mayor after liberal mayor who promised sanctuary cities, then all of a sudden conditions get really tough out there, you wonder when does the tide turn? how far do things have to go? l.a. may be seeing it, i think about seattle, san francisco, i think about new york. at what point is the backlash real? >> yes. homelessness is not an issue that you can put an easy bandaid over it. it is not simply actions to decriminalize homelessness or provide services to the homeless population but there are issues that run very deep and at, at the intersection of drug abuse or mental health issues, poverty, that is where we find a lo

reporter: mayor garcetti is taking heat for failing to handle the city's homeless.schedule, over budget, even in the most liberal areas, residents are suing to stop new construction, some out of fear. homeless crime up 50%. in december, prosecutors charged this man, you can see the video, with attempted murder after throwing a businessman in front of a truck. he was already on probation for assault and walked away. so blame right now is aimed at city and state officials who often appear more focused on resisting the president, and welcoming migrants than fixing problems in their own backyard. melissa: wow. the "l.a. times" talking about it, they are more liberal than the "new york times." that's amazing. thanks for that report. connell: finally, ihop flipping the script again, apparently. the restaurant chain now saying it will call its new additions to its burger lineups, pancakes. this after the franchise received backlash for temporarily changing its name to ihob to promote its burgers last year. ihop says the vocabulary is a playful twist that again shows it tak

i don't think garcetti is doing his job as the mayor of the city of los angeles. don't. >> fox news contributor, emily campagno and former arkansas governor mike huckabee. governor? they have a 13.5% state income tax in california. a they're the highest tax state in the country. they have the worst -- we showed you san francisco, we showed you l.a. how is it possible all these other states that don't tax anywhere near this level don't see these problems. >> because liberals think money don't solve a lot of social problems. they have an industry of poverty in this country. don't realize that the poverty program spends $18,000 plus a person, for a family of four, over $73,000. but the homeless population in l.a. alone is up 16% from last year, 75% over the past six years. and it's not for a lack of money. they just voted to spend $4.5 billion to build houses for homeless people. but, sean, the money is not going to the people. this is a tragic human situation. i feel terribly for the people living in tents and defecating on the streets, but the fact is, a lot of thi

eric garcetti, the mayor of los angeles is among them and he joins us from los angeles. first, you reaction to the president calling off these raids for the next couple of weeks. >> hello, ana, and i'm glad that the families here in los angeles and across the country can sleep easier and they don't have to worry if they're at church or having a barbecue leading up to the fourth of july weekend to wonder whether parents will be taken away and whether grand parents won't be there, but you know, this is really the weakness and failure that we've seen of this president to produce anything when it comes to immigration. there are mayors like myself who every single day deal with integration and policing our streets with incredible police officers and what we saw her was a welcome backing off. i find it ironic in a week in which the president backed off in iran and he said he potentially didn't want the collateral damage of 150 lives and he still has the threat of a million residents still hanging over their heads and it's just delayed for a couple of weeks. >> he says he's doi

. >> joining us now from our los angeles bureau, gill garcetti, district attorney for los angeles. it is his office which will prosecute mr. simpson. let me begin with what may seem like kind of a strange question. what has changed in the past 10 or 12 hours? in other words, how different are things now than they would have been if o.j. simpson had simply given himself up this morning as he was scheduled to do? >> well, for one, obviously we have a situation now where we have a man who is fleeing. and that fact alone, in our mind, establishes a consciousness of guilt. that issue can now be brought to the trier of fact, in this case a jury, most likely. >> a last glimpse of o.j. simpson tonight before we bid you good night. these pictures were taken at parker center approximately a half an hour ago. if you look in the back seat of the car you will see o.j. simpson seated between two police officers being transferred from one facility to another. this was a day when many people feared that o.j. simpson had suicidal intentions. tonight he is alive but not well, charged with two counts

mayor eric garcetti mandated all civic and public agencies have to publicize their data. from 2011 to 2017 non-violent, non-drug related crimes, aka, just being there or homelessness, being homeless in the specific area of downtown los angeles, how i'm conceptualizing it has exponentially grown from around -- don't quote me on the numbers -- from 200 to 7,000, so i'm mapping kind of why is it that as downtown los angeles has become increasingly prime real estate, why are we arresting? why are we criminalizing homelessness now. kind of putting the historical context back in these urban data analytics that kind of erase histories, erase contexts, erase inequalities, how we actually do new methods with these critical questions at the fore. also racial capitalism as a key concern of these technologies and the ways in which they produce racial hierarchies in community skb community. >> if you are unfamiliar with the term racial capitalism, you should read cedric robin sson o black marxism. >> i was thinking about this -- how we study racial activism and technology and how ther

. >> mayor eric garcetti is taking heat to fight 55,000 homeless, behind schedule and overbudget. 50% says lapd. taxpayers approved a billion dollars in spend to go help the homeless but now residents even in the most liberal areas are suing to stop construction of new shelters. >> residents are also fighting back using their phones and even though areas do get cleaned up, users say the homeless eventually return. in los angeles, fox news. >> remarkable story. well, have you ever gotten mad at bus that you could attack it? what happens next coming up too many people in pain settle for a restless night's sleep. there's a better choice. aleve pm. the only one to combine a safe sleep aid and the 12-hour pain-relieving strength of aleve. that dares to last into the morning. so you feel refreshed. aleve pm. there's a better choice. >> all right, you can hear there man stabbing the outside of public bus, this is new york city, starts slicing the fabric connecting the two bus parts together, including the bus driver tackling him to the ground. the man yet to be identified, police say he'

. >> here in los angeles democratic mayor eric garcetti reaffirmed that l.a.p.d. won't play any role in immigration raids and l.a. is also, a so-called sanctuary city. >> all right, christina coleman for us in our l.a. bureau. thank you so much. leland. leland: down in the dominican republic officials say there's no wave of mysterious u.s. tourist deaths, but there are 11 dead americans who were on vacation there. live to the beaches of santo domingo next. ched to liberty , because they let me customize my insurance. and as a fitness junkie, i customize everything, like my bike, and my calves. liberty mutual customizes your car insurance, so you only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ so, i started with the stats regarding my moderate to severe plaque psoriasis. like how humira has been prescribed to over 300,000 patients. and how many patients saw clear or almost clear skin in just 4 months - the kind of clearance that can last. humira targets and blocks a specific source of inflammation that contributes to symptoms. numbers are great.

reporter: los angeles mayor eric garcetti strongly opposed the raids, this is what he had to say about it just moments ago. >> of course there should be some people -- [inaudible] reporter: also, going on right now about 35 members of an activist group called occupy i.c.e. lar detention center to bring more awareness to the issue. eric: thank you. arthel: let's bring in the white house reporter for reuters. jeff, what more can you tell us about the presidents reverse course? reporter: not a lot more, arthel. we know basically everything that we know from the presidents tweets. i think is important to look at the politics. number one the president has made a cracked on immigration, a signature of his presidency and campaign for the presidency in 2016. he just relaunched or newly launched his reelection strategy this week and so this comes on the heels of that. it is a way of him showing the crackdown that he is trying to fulfill promises that he has made of the candidates and the holder of the office. the decision to delay also sets up but will probably be a pretty intense fight between

mayor garcetti said, and i quote, los angeles will always stand with our immigrant brothers and sistersorcement officers will never participate in these actions. he goes on to say, that no one should ever have to fear being snatched from flair home -- their homes or from their loved ones, i wonder where you think this leads then? >> it should lead to the mayor being held accountable if he actually in any way, shape or form obstructs. these people have had their full day in court. you know, here is the thing that the hypocrisy that i see with many of my california mayors and so on, is they don't want these people living in their front yard, and they don't welcome them by the hundreds or thousands into their homes and yet, they'll act as though somehow it's compassionate to simply ignore laws. some of these people have been ordered out. the president said came illegally. some showed up at the border and said, hey, i'm here for asylum. they went through the entire process and turns out they were lying. they were held by judges, very sympathetic judges, generally, to absolutely have no case

garcetti should quit because he is doing such a lousy job on this? orange county and he told me the same thing that many other homeless activists told me. government is incapable of solving this problem. the money will be spent inefficiently, ineffectively. we know what to do. we know what to do on the ground. they told me the same thing, if they had the money government is spending they could spend it more effectively, deal with the problem far more effectively than government. somehow we need to get more resources in the hands of churches, non-profits, other organizations having individuals on streets. many people working for these organizations are volunteers. so the help can be done more efficiently, in much more cost effect of it way. that is what we ought to be doing. government can't solve problem. throwing money at the problem only made it worse. ed: there is recall effort to take him out on the left. this happened with gray davis. what is prediction for this to play out? >> i would love to have recall effort to take democrats out of californ

this week it really heated up this idea that there is a recall effort against a democratic mayor garcettis morning. [laughter] help me out here though california was a republican state. it was -- you know, decades ago. what was the biggest part of the transformation that got us to where we are where have you illegals with driver's license in sanctuary cities and homelessness out of control? >> yeah. so we used to be a very reliably red state. every president from presidential election 1952 until bill clinton except one went red for the presidential candidate. the big shift shut loves the middle class and growth of san francisco and l.a. a lookout of states like illinois is run by chicago. new york now is run by new york city. mostly and same thing in california. we have a pretty red state. but it's just dominated by the crazy politicians in san francisco and l.a. who are ruining the whole state. inland california, it's very red. inland, california is just like texas. where i live it's pretty red. but the rest of the state but the state is run by those two cities. ed: there was a guy named