governor beasley, welcome to the program. this is the first time you've been in north korea as far as i know. what was it like? >> well, very few people have been able to see what we've been able to see and the world food program has a 23-year history there. so there's a lot of trust with the world fod program. but, as i was very clear with the leadership that i needed the access necessary to really determine the realities that were on the ground and so we spent two days literally 10 to 12 hours in a vehicle going from village to village, to the south, to the north. literally looking at farmlands, looking at the lack of mechanization, lack of electricity and also at the springtime how literally there were thousands of men and women in the farms, in the fields, with no, very little tractors. with oxen. and plows. hoes, rakes, shovels working the fields. working every inch of land available to them. planting up to the edge of the road, down the embankments, trying to take advantage of every inch of land they have. >> can you te

inmate mchellon. >> yes, ma'am. >> i'm miss beasley with state class.come. >> yes! yes, yes, yes, yes, yes. that's what we talking about right there. that's what we talking about. it came out all right just like we was hoping. i'm going to the compound. that's what i wanted to hear. >> it must feel pretty good. >> oh, yeah, oh, yeah. after all this time, now i'm going back to open pop. the next step, home, freedom. >> i'm happy for him. hate to see him go, but i love to see him leave, you know what i'm saying? >> that's what's up. >> big al, i'm going to miss you, dog, big al. man, he going in the compound, that's not going to be easy, dog. keep your head up, man. don't come back, do your time, relax. don't fall back. going to miss you dog, man, appreciate your help you know what i'm saying, looking out. hope to see you again one day, you know what i'm saying? alvin mchellon. gainesville. a good dude, man. >> i wonder just how much time i got left. by that i don't mean being in here, by that i mean being in this world. i hope that i have enough time whe

back the old beasley loves life and loves telling people about her just. if i go one day without writing anything on my blog everyone immediately thinks i'm dead. but it's spending time at home in front of her computer which is her favorite pastime the comments left on her blog are always polite always complimentary doc never receives abuse although she is aware many have reservations about older people who are active online. there are not many who think that there are any clever old people out there but they do exist. computers keep you young she says and acne feels young even at one hundred five years old. well the day is nearly done but as ever the conversation continues along to find us on twitter either at the news or you can write to me t.v. don't forget to use that hash tag and the date and remember whatever happens between now and then tomorrow is another day we'll see that. he's going to get all. the. since her conflicts are. simply this new conflict zone it is indeed a scone campus kelleys. shipley who sits in the you feel tall among folks who is

fbi, special agents, richard beasley who is here. richard? come on up. i want you to know that i have been praying for you , very strongly. he said that. god alled me to the fbi in part, because of you, john. the two because of you, john. the two are now lifelong friends. john, do you like him? >> i love him. >> you love him? that's nice. that is beautiful. john runs a ministry that has helped more than 2000 former inmates rejoin society and he is the talk of the country. the job john does, is incredible. john and richard , you are a living testament to the power f prayer. your story reminds us that prayer changes hearts. and it transforms lives. it uplifts the soul , inspires action and unites us all as one nation, under god. so important. and we say it here, you know -- a lot under god. so important. and we say it here, you know -- a lot of people. they do not say it. you know what? they are starting to save more. just like we have started to say merry christmas when that day comes around. you notice the big difference between now and two or three year

players wore wristbands in the names of the victims and friends and families rallying around trept beasley. he was called a hero for helping others escape. >> when it was all going down, i just jumped in action to help the people. you know? when i heard the three guns go over, i'd hold the door. >> reporter: he was holding that door closed while others ran out the back despite gun fire and being shot in the arm. >> straight adrenaline pumping through me. i didn't care. even if i did get hit, i would probably keep holding the door. >> reporter: so many others could not be saved. this service for pakistani exchange student. a community turning to each other to say good-bye to those they lost. in the days to come, more funerals here in santa fe with professional football player j.j. watt promising to pick up the costs associated with the funerals. meanwhile, still unclear when the school will open but closed until at least wednesday. kate, back to you. >> gadi schwartz, thank you. >>> a developing story out of the north carolina west of charlotte. police say a man intentionally drove a car in

david beasley is a former republican governor in the us.o the bbc among others. he said he'd had unprecedented access, and he believes north korea is turning a corner in terms of its relations with the rest of the world. janet, how do you view the prospects for next month's meeting? more crystal ball gazing! more cynicism! i think trump will be played and the north korean regime is interested in staying in power, that is principally what it is interested in. kim has been surprisingly adept. we all thought he was a lunatic and suddenly we discovered that he may be evil but he's not crazy and he will do what is necessary for him and his dynasty to remain in power. if that means, what exactly is deneutralisation of the peninsula? no, i don't think that is going to happen. they have developed their nuclear programme to such an extent that they don't mind it has to stop at this point because they are happy with the progress they have made. i cannot see them disarming in any genuine sense. and also what they mean by denuclearisation is more than

. >> and beasley, i shut down our food -- immediately, i shut down our food. >> the coffee's shop staff call the police and fill it out they after the two men did not buy anything and use the restroom. >>> abc has pulled -- pulled the plug on roseann.  the decision comes after the star of the show made a comment on twitter this morning and referred to valerie jarrett as quote, the offspring of the muslim brotherhood and planet of the age. the sitcom was a huge ratings he had and had been renewed for a second season. the president of abc released a statement saying that her twitter statement is of horror, repugnant, and inconsistent with our values, and we have decided to cancel her show. >>> 10 seconds to go, and the golden state warriors are on the way to their fourth consecutive nba finals. >> a lot of people is still talking about this. this was a bay area celebration last night and the golden state warriors are indeed on their way back to the finals for a fourth straight year. for the fourth straight year, a familiar foe stands in the way of the warriors. game one against lebron j

david beasley spent two days in pyongyang with government officials and two days visiting a number of world food program projects in rural areas of the country. the program aims to help 650,000 north korean women and children every month, but about 10 million of north korea's 25 million people need humanitarian aid to fight malnutrition. >> there is improvement. we are making a difference. people are working hard to truly be food secure. the bad news is only 15% of the land in this country is arable. also, they face floods and droughts and malnutrition. so we are working with them to address the food security issues. >> those security issues include natural disasters as he mentioned, floods and droughts were contributing factors in the disastrous famines in the 1990s that nearly brought north korea to economic ruin. >>> uc berkeley's commencement today did not come without controversy. thousands of students were looking forward to a keynote address by senator kamala harris but were disappointed. she canceled the speech in support of uc work crews who went on strike this week. the chan

david beasley is not a un democrat.ought reforms of monthly program, he is actually called out europeans saying that we have got to get tough with radical islam escrow using this as a recruiting tool. and here is what, why i think this is so important to the present strength to pull off a deal of all deals. he needs at ground truth. he needs to know all of the cards. not only will the governor be there you have experts from the world food program. certainly they will spend half if not more than half of their time in the field to see is it really working gettis the people state this summer for the president and the ambassador nikki haley recommended to the united nations. i think he'll get the unvarnished truth as to what is really going on. >> eric: it has been such a horrible situation there. many people that have since been starved to death. thank you. you must not forget otto warmbier and cause to prosecute his killers. maybe that will eventually come up on the agenda. thank you. >> thank you. >> laura: term limits f

fbi special agent richard beasley, who's here. richard? come on up, richard.you to know that i've been praying for you, very strongly, he said that, god called me to the fbi in part because of you, john. the two are now life long friends. john, do you like him? >> i love him. >> you love him. that's nice. that's beautiful. john runs a ministry that has helped more than 2,000 former inmates rejoin society and he's the talk of the country. the job john does is incredible. john and richard, you are a living testament to the power of prayer. your story reminds us that prayer changes hearts, and transforms lives. it uplifts the soul, inspires action and unites us all as one nation, under god. so important. and we say it here, you know? a lot of people, they don't say it. but you know what, they're starting to say it more. just like we're starting to say merry christmas when that day comes around. you notice the big difference between now and two or three years ago. it was, it was going in the other direction rapidly. right now it is straight up. our country was fou

special agent richard beasley, who is here. richard? come on up, richard. [applause] i want you to know that i've been praying for you very strongly, he said that. god called me to the f.b.i. in part because of you, john. the two are now life long friends. john, do you like him? >> i love him. >> president trump: you love him? that's nice. [applause] that's beautiful. john runs a ministry that has helped more than 2,000 former inmates rejoin society and he is the talk of the country. the job john does is incredible. john and richard, you are a living testament to the power of prayer. [applause] your story reminds us that prayer changes hearts and transforms lives. it uplifts the soul, inspires action, and unites us all as one nation under god. so important. and we say it here, you know? [applause] a lot of people don't say it. but you know what? they're starting to say it more just like we're starting to say merry christmas when that day comes around. you notice a big difference between now and two or three years ago? it was going in the other direction rap

it was the man who put him in jail, fbi special agent richard beasley who's here. richard? up, richard. i want you to know that i've been praying for you very strongly, he said that. god called me to the fbi in part because of you, john. the two are now life-long friends. john, do you like him? >> i love him. >> you love him? that's nice. that's beautiful. john runs a ministry that has helped more than 2000 former inmates rejoin society and he's the talk of the country. the job john does is incredible. john and richard, you are a living testament to the power of prayer. your story reminds us that prayer changes hearts and transforms lives. it uplifts the soul, inspires action, and unites us all as one nation under god. so important. and we say it here. you know? a lot of people, they don't say it. but you know what? they're starting to say it more, just like we're starting to say merry christmas when that day comes around. you notice the big difference between now and two or three years ago? it was paula, it was going in the other direction rapidly. right? now it's straight

. >> shannon: sitting next to john ponder's richard beasley, that is the fbi special agent who actuallyhere on display in the rose garden. thank you for inviting us into your home, that is it for "special report," fair, balanced, unafraid. i will see you back here at 11:00 p.m. eastern for fox news at night, "the story" hosted by martha maccallum starts right now. >> martha: thank you, shannon, we will see you later tonight pretty retracted story from nbc about michael cohen and now a pitched battle by the president to fight back against the mueller probe in a way that we have not seen. >> this has become a witch hunt to like president said. the truth is defined by james comey. james comey is the biggest liar of 2016-2017. the basis of the case is dead. they should step in and close it and say enough is enough. >> martha: a lot there, good evening, everybody, i am martha maccallum, this is "the story," now pretty clear that the first meeting between the president's new attorney rudy giuliani on the special counsel robert mueller likely did not go all that well. because if you look

two of their members, rome schubesho schubert and trenton beasley got shot in that massacre on friday. rome, can you walk me through what you experienced? >> just normal day, doing work as usual, and i didn't know where a couple of shots rang out, immediately hit the deck, a few more shots rang out, and i looked at the back door. he may have left the room for a second, so i took off for the back door. no idea i had been shot in the head. got over the wall, started running towards the parking lot. >> you got shot? >> i got shot in the back of the head and it came out just below my ear. and it missed all my vitals and everything. >> trenton, you also got shot. less than 48 hours later, stephanie, this team was on the baseball -- you guys didn't play, but you were out there. >> yes. >> why was it important for you to show the community? >> our community, they really just backed us up, the whole situation. our team is like brothers, we're family. us going out there, it's like losing a brother, so we all had to be together. >> when you guys think about the prospect of going back to school,

program, recommended to the united nations by donald trump, former south carolina governor david beasleyorea next week. sources tell me half if not more of their time in the field, to assess the situation, hunger, you name it in north korea, they will come out of north korea, meet with chinese officials, meet with south korean officials and meet with japanese officials, this is a big deal. it gives this president more ground troops, what is really going on, the untarnished version so he can make that deal of all deals and this is not a un bureaucrat but an administrator who has reform the world food program, and donald trump recommended to the un this is a big deal and not only the white house but north korean officials agree a few days ago. stuart: this is a big deal indeed. it seems to me one of the objectives of kim jung un is to stay in power and one way to stay in power is feed your people, give them the goodies. extrapolate this news that we are going over there with a plan to feed north korea. >> we are going there to get the ground troops and feeding them. contributes to billion

i've also had the opportunity last year to visit with governor beasley, who is implementing many of these programs around the world and describing the impact and the influence that the united states gains from those. so, i can't disagree with you at all over that issue, but if y'all see fit to appropriate money for that, we will deploy that and use that. as you know, much of it is pass-through with u.s. aid that does that. i would appeal to you all, while there is some effort to demonstrate the -- to give cash, i would ask that you all continue the policy that has been in the past to let us use commodities grown by u.s. growers in order to do that and not just dispense money. >> well, i was sure pleased to see those u.s. flags on grains and cans everywhere i went. i'll just close by saying i'm glad that oregon is next on your list, and i'll look forward to coordinating with you in that regard, and hopefully, having the chance not just to talk about the drought in klamath, but also the great diversity of oregon's speciality food crops and the real importance of our research station in corv

, i've got to tell you this, a little more optimism, i just got off the phone with governor david beasley and the world food program. they just got out of north korea this morning. he told me that, quite frankly, he was very surprised that they saw more transparency, they had greater access than they've ever had before, there was a sense of optimism in pyongyang that they want to turn the page. the governor said now, look, proof is in the pudding. and this is not a u.n. bureaucrat, neil, this is someone who president trump recommended to the united nations. he told me, man, i was surprised they let me go where i went. neil: very interesting. >> this is a big deal. neil: all right, rich, for the markets it's not been a worrisome deal so far. what do you make of that? >> oh, i agree with everything that's been said so far. i think it'll turn out that north korea could be a dynanic -- dynamic emerging market. a few decades ago nobody would have imagined southeast asia would have boomed the way they have, so countries can make turn arounds. i'm kind of optimistic about that. but i think you'r