of them but no please i'm bill hemmer bill not elite please. not this. old pool. not allowed. to poke. please. please isis militants have just patrol base under the penetrating ministers come on please let me treat sleeplessly to the ripple effect . this is the state wide required monthly test of the emergency alert system originating from the pennsylvania emergency management agency harrisburg this is only a test. the only. being that. please don't throw up we saw you on the weekend my muslim big surprise john rule. is a religion. in the. kingdom of god for your yeah the people i met in my binoculars. only miss us a simple my own mama they did not feel it done. under. the world are. probably. all over. the. yarnell. i think you're right about there are. several other that are. far. too many. rules. in the. wall. it to fit. the set up in that i'm a high leben piece that's i mean most in latin. now could get that seven in down and say that it on my own. getting a. bit numb in a unit but on my own what. every time. i mean. i think. these victims are not muslims isis militants to

[bell] >> mark: bill hemmer. >> bill de blasio, new york city. >> mark: let's go to the tape. >> is it nap after the gym? >> ridiculous. >> do you take a nap? >> ridiculous. >> maybe you're meditating. >> no, i don't get a chance to meditate. >> mark: stop spreading the news, he u wants to wake up in e city that goes straight back to sleep. bill deblasio, the napping mayor. shannon, one point ahead. >>ne she usually is. >> mark: it's like "the hunger games" here. long-standing double act. a this could break them apart. which member of the obama administration used the alias elizabeth carlisle to write -- [bell] >> shannon? >> i believe it's the>> former attorney general loretta lynch. mark, thank you. >> the lady always wins, that's okay. >> mark: i'll tell you what, let's have a bonus to decide that question. >> i can allow her to win, i'm okay with that. >> mark: the epa administrator, lisa jackson, also used an alias. remember that one? >> eric holder was lou alcinder. >> that can count for a tie. >> right. >> what was lisa jackson using? >> mark:ks richard windsor. they all sound l

>> bill: i'm bill bill hemmer n for chris wallace. another major staff shake-up the presidents he strategies leaving the white house. >> i like mr. bannon, he's a friend of mine. but he came on very late, you know that. >> bill: we will break down what's next for the trump administration with his former campaign manager david bossie. then, terror hitting an american ally yet again. at least 13 dead including one american in barcelona. >> terrorists around the world should note that united states and our allies will find you and bring it to justice. >> bill: we will discuss how the u.s. is fighting the war on terror with senator ben cardin, the top democrat on the foreign relations committee. plus, as steve bannon joins the list of ousted white house staffers, we will ask our sunday panel how the shake-up will affect the president's agenda and those who put him in the white house. all right now on "fox news sunday" ." and hello from fox news in washington. the president parted ways with his top strategist steve bannon after the week and

go♪d ♪ good goes around...and around...and around ♪ ♪ good goes around and around ♪ >> bill: i'm bill bill hemmera friend of mine. but he came on very late, you know that. >> bill: we will break down what's next for the trump administration with his former campaign manager david bossie. then, terror hitting an american ally yet again. at least 13 dead including one american in barcelona. >> terrorists around the world should note that united states and our allies will find you and bring it to justice. >> bill: we will discuss how the u.s. is fighting the war on terror with senator ben cardin, the top democrat on the foreign relations committee. plus, as steve bannon joins the list of ousted white house staffers, we will ask ou

. >> bill: i'm bill bill hemmer n for chris wallace. e presidents he strategies leaving the white house. >> i like mr. bannon, he's a friend of mine. but he came on very late, you know that. >> bill: we will break down what's next for the trump administration with his former campaign manager david bossie. then, terror hitting an american ally yet again. at least 13 dead including one american in barcelona. >> terrorists around the world should note that united states and our allies will find you and bring it to justice. >> bill: we will discuss how the u.s. is fighting the war on terror with senator ben cardin, the top democrat on the foreign relations committee. plus, as steve bannon joins the list of ousted white house staffers, we will ask our sunday panel how

. >> i am bill hemmer and for chris wallace. another major >> i'm bill hemmer in for chris wallace.ng the white house. we'll have more coming up. and, terror hitting an american ally yet again. at least 13 dead including one american in barcelona. >> terrorists around the world should know that the united states and our allies are resolved to find you and bring you to justice. >> we'll discuss how the u.s. is fighting the war on terror with senator ben kardon, the top

bill hemmer in for shepard smith. >> bill: president trump says the military is locked and loaded ready for north korea. and north korea's threat to pound our nation to a jelly. also, caught in the cross hairs, what it's like for tens of thousands of americans living under the threat of attack. we're live on the ground if guam this hour. despite all the tough talk, no worth that the u.s. and north korea have been holding secret negotiations. we'll talk to the editor at the a.p. that helped to break that story. that is ahead this hour live on the fox news deck. good afternoon. 3:00 here in new york. i'm bill hemmer in today for shepard smith. locked and loaded. president trump says that his military is ready to strike if north korea acts unwisely. kim jong-un's regime warning that president trump is driving that standoff to the brink of nuclear war. now leaders of countries like russia and germany are asking both sides to dial it back. president trump tweeting today, military solutions are in place, locked and loaded should north korea act unwisely. hopefully kim jong-un will find another path. today north korean state media warning this: "it's ridiculous that the u.s. war mongers are unaware that a single shell dropped on the korean peninsula might lead to the outbreak of a world war. we consider the u.s. no more than a lump which we can beat to a jelly any time." we will take you live to the president's event this hour as soon as it begins to hear comments if they come up regarding north korea. meanwhile, japan reports they began moving their missile defense system due to a possible str

here's bill hemmer in for shepard smith. >> bill: president trump says the military is locked and loaded north korea. and north korea's threat to pound our nation to a jelly. also, caught in the cross hairs, what it's like for tens of thousands of americans living under the threat of attack. we're live on the ground if guam this hour. despite all the tough talk, no worth that the u.s. and north korea have been holding secret negotiations. we'll talk to the editor at the a.p. that helped to break that story. that is ahead this hour live on the fox news deck. good afternoon.

bill: i'm bill hemmer. good morning. the heated rhetoric coming after the revelation that pyongyang has produced a compact nuclear warhead that could fit possibly on a missile. president trump vowing the u.s. with meet any north korean threat with fire and fury and power and that tough talk sparking condemnation from both sides of the aisle. former u.s. ambassador to the u.n. billlast hour. >> obviously the president has his own style. this is how he acts, how he responds. i don't think he is going to change. but it is a grave threat and this is not a time when we should be partisan. this is a time when we should be bipartisan. i think the president has a chance now to bring the country together on a strategy in dealing with north korea. >> shannon: we've got fox team coverage on this top story. david lee miller live at the u.n. we go to rick leventhal reporting from bridgewater, new jersey where the president is on a working vacation. good morning, rick. >> no public events scheduled yet for president trump. he has been active on twitter this morning with more tough talk and some veiled warnings toward kim jong-un saying he could have as many as 60 nuclear bombs. the president tweeting this morning my first order as president was to renovate on nuclear arsenal. it is stronger and more powerful than ever before and hopefully we'll never have to use this power b

bill hemmer and for chris wallace. another major >> i'm bill hemmer in for chris wallace. another key staffer leaving the white house. we'll have more coming up. and, terror hitting an american ally yet again. at least 13 dead including one american in barcelona. >> terrorists around the world should know that the united states and our allies are resolved to find you and bring you to justice. >> we'll discuss how the u.s. is fighting the war on terror with senator ben kardon, the top democrat on the foreign relations committee. plus, as steve bannon joins the list of ousted white house staffers, we'll ask our sunday panel how the shake-up will affect the president's agenda and those that put him in the white house. all right now on "fox news sunday." hello from fox news in washington. the president parting ways with his top strategist after a week that saw the president get harsh criticism from both sides after the violence in charlottesville. where does the white house go from here? with me now, former trump campaign manager, david bossie. first appearance here on "fox news sunday." what took you so long? >> invitation lost in the mail. >> welcome. how big of a loss is this for the president? >> the president is his own aagained -- agenda-setter. don't get me wrong, steve bannon was an integral part of the white house, but this president understands how he got elected. he formulated the agenda and the issues that we really ran on. steve called me in august of last year when he took over the campaign and i came and joined the campaign in late august. so, again, i was somebody that came in late. but we helped the president. it was the president's ideas. it's always been the president's agenda, 100%. for years and years he's been talking about these issues. >> just the other day, the president said this about steve bannon. >> i like mr. bannon. he's a friend of mine, but mr. bannon came on very late. you know that i went through 17 senators, governors, and i won all the primaries. mr. bannon came on very much later than that. i like hill. he's a good man. >> that was tuesday. what changed? >> i don't think anything's changed. i think every staff member serves at the pleasure of the president. there are different chapters in every presidency and staff changes do occur. i do believe that steve bannon will be a very loyal soldier to the president, as it relates to his agenda from the outside. >> you do believe that? >> i've talked to steve many times. he will be a very important voice for the president as it relates to leaning into congress specifically and trying to get the failure of leadership in the house and the senate to stand up and really take ahold of the president's agenda, which if we're looking at seven months on into this administration, one of the biggest challenges the president's had -- they want it all to be leaning on the president when, in fact, it's a failure of leadership in the house and senate. >> who wanted bannon out ? >> look, there are a host and there's has been the different factions within the white house staff and there always is in every presidency. there's no difference here. it's not -- the one thing that i've learned in the last couple of days is in his opinion for the future, this is not personal to him. this is about the president's agenda and the president succeeding on that winning agenda that got him elected last november. >> there are reports that secretary kelly, the new chief of staff, wanted people that only fit into the category that wanted to support president trump. did steve bannon fit in that category? >> 100%. i don't believe for a minute that steve bannon has gone against the president's agenda in any way, shape or form. >> so anyone that would suggest he was working for humself as opposed to the president would be wrong? >> general kelly, obviously the new chief of staff coming in, has broad authority to make changes as he sees fit. he will continue to do that. he wants to have and run a shop that he creates. this is something that -- the reason that steve offered his resignation was to give that general the opportunity to have a clean slate. i think much like reince priebus and sean spicer before him. >> there's an interview late friday night that steve boon did with the weekly standard. "the trump presidency we fought for and won is over. we still have a movement and will make something of this presidency, but that presidency is over." what does he mean? >> he means that congress has failed. what i was mentioning before. mitch mccongress -- mitch mcconnell and paul ryan have to step up and get a repeal of obamacare done. a host of accomplishments that the president ran on and won on. and as a matter of fact, the reason that paul ryan and mitch mcconnell are the leaders are because of the issues that president trump won on. >> with regard to that, bannon said the following -- >> i agree that the house and senate leadership has not bought into the president's agenda fully. and i think the record of the last seven months bears that out. we need to have house and senate leaders come to the white house and work with the president on his agenda. tax reform, our economy is ready to roll. the president has added one million new jobs, no one else. the president with an agenda and belief that every american can have an opportunity in their future and their children's future. that we have the lowest unemployment rate, 4.3%, in over 16 years. the dow is at an all-time high. if we can get meaningful tax reform and tax relief for the american people, this economy is going to be growing at 2%, 3%, 4%. last quarter was at 2.6%. that's the president bringing jobs home, getting corporations to want to hire again, stability. getting rid of the ridiculous, overburdensome regulatory issues that the obama administration burdened business with. >> and republicans in congress may suggest that the white house has not given the leadership what's necessary to push the issues over the finish line. what bannon argued is that the effort on obamacare is half hearted. what is the responsibility of the white house to lead on these issues. >> no one is saying that the president is not leading. there's a lack of leadership on one side of pennsylvania avenue. and so, look, we want everybody to work together. i do. i want the white house and the senate to work together to get the issues on the table and legislative accomplishments through the house and senate that the president can be proud of and sign. >> he also referred to west wing democrats. as you sit here today, there are supporters all across the country. maybe in pennsylvania, ohio, michigan, is wiwisconsin. and they sit in long lines and turn blue counties to red in support of donald trump. how much assurance can you give them today that what they worked for will not be thrown away? >> oh, well, that's easy. the president of the united states is 100% committed to the agenda that he ran on and won on. the agenda of better education, better jobs, better job opportunities and repeal and replace obamacare. to give the american people that hope, growth and opportunity that he promised during the campaign that we have to get done over the next year. >> candidate trump said he was going to come to washington, d.c. and he was going to drain the swamp. did the swamp win this week, david? >> no, no, no. the president is fully committed to draining the swamp. he is in the throes of that fight right now. the swamp, as you drain the water, those creatures come out and that's what this is really about. the president is fighting every day that broken status quo on both sides of the aisle. the broken status quo that has a $20 trillion debt that we will increase the debt ceiling again next month. this is where we need to have meaningful reforms that the president ran on and won on and i'm fully committed to helping him get there. >> thank you for being here today. david bossie, thank you for your time and more to come. in a moment, we'll bring in our sunday group and how steve bannon's departure will reflect his relationship with his base. that's next. 26 vitamins and min. 26 vitamins and min. for the strength and energy to get back to doing... ...what you love. ensure. always be you. that airline credit card yout? have... it could be better. it's time to shake things up. with the capital one venture card, you get double miles on everything you buy, not just airline purchases. seriously, think of all the things you buy. great...is this why you asked me to coffee? well yeah... but also to catch-up. what's in your wallet? it's about moving forward, not back.t. it's looking up, not down. it's being in motion. in body, in spirit, in the now. boost® high protein it's intelligent nutrition with 15 grams of protein and 26 vitamins and minerals. for when you need a little extra. boost® the number one high protein complete nutritional drink. be up for it >> if you think they're going to give you your country back without a fight, you are sadly mistaken. every day, every day, it will be a fight. >> he's not a racist. i can tell you that. he's a good person. he actually gets very unfair press in that regard. we'll see what happens with mr. bannon. he's a good person and i think the press treats him, frankly, very unfairly. >> president trump on tuesday defending steve bannon, but stopping short of full confidence. juan wi williams and our panel, including bob woodward. president trump said, "i want to thank steve bannon for his service. he came to the campaign during my run against hillary clinton." >> he was a chief strategist and it failed because there is no strategy. you have to be a word person and you have to be somebody that comes out and said, okay, we're going from here to here. it's going take time and this is the plan. and that's not the way that bannon thought. somebody who would make some very loud declarations, serve his purpose. it's very interesting and important. general kelly, as a former four star, is a strategic thinker. you have to be that in the military and you have to have a plan. whether it will work, we'll see, but that's the idea. >> charlie, there's been a lot of reaction. steve king, republican from iowa, conservative side said, "would is going to defend the conservative republican agenda. we're seeing democrats and leftists team up with the nev - never-trumpers." is he right? >> i think he is right. in terms of steve bannon leaving, and i think that bob is exactly right in a lot of ways, bannon is a disrupter. he's not an insider. he's an outsider. he is good at charging the gates from the outside. and i think he will return to doing just that. that's why he was valuable to donald trump in the election. he certainly helped to get donald trump elected. it's not to say that he is somehow trump's brain or anything like that. donald trump and steve bannon arrived at the -- in agreement on so many issues independent of one another. and they both believed them. and i think in that respect, the trump agenda is in good hands. the question is, will republicans on capitol hill defe defend. >> to his base, did they lose this week? >> no, i don't think they did. because trump is still in the white house. trump still believes everything that he did when he ran in the campaign. we have seen him holdfast on things like the environment, illegal immigration, international trade. he's not wavered on any of those things. so, no, i don't think they lost and i think if anything they may have gained a very loud, powerful voice on the outside, who is now unrestrained from white house considerations. >> you wonder if he was ever restrained and steve bannon would argue that no one will restrain him. i thought it was interesting -- newt gingrich with me on friday morning, in a bigger picture, bigger sense for the white house when he said this mr. president trump. >> he's in a position right now where he's more isolated than he realizes. on the hill, he has for more people willing to sit to one side and not help him right now. but he needs to think about what has not worked. and you don't get down to 35% approval and have people in your own party shooting at you and conclude that everything is going fine. >> newt gingrich came on our program to deliver a message, juan. was that message received? >> i don't know. i think that newt is pretty close to the president and i think the president may be watching. this is an important message because there are people who are enablers, if you will, billfor the president that tell him everything is going okay. you are still president trump, you have the energy, the agenda, but if you look at trade, immigration -- bannon said, we should have higher taxes on the rich. that's not in keeping with so much of the agenda that's in the white house and it certainly hasn't been satisfied in terms of legislative accomplishment on the part of this white house. that's why newt said, you are isolated on the hill. you are fighting mitch mcconnell. you are having fights with jeff flake. you have bob corker, who had been a loyal trump supporter saying, this president doesn't look stable or has competence necessary going into the fall, going into fights over the size of the debt limit and the budget. these are troubling signs inside the republican party for president trump at this juncture. >> there are very interesting pieces out today about that i have topic. how do you think this goes from here? >> well, i think speaker gingrich hit the nail on the

bill: good morning, i'm bill hemmer. this could be the last day the senate meets until september and when congress returns after labor day they'll be facing urgent deadlines. senator james lankford suggesting a way to speed things along last hour when he said this. >> what i'm proposing is taking away the first thing where it takes a simple majority to open up debate. debate any issue, topic or billhe minority is not heard you keep the 60 vote at the end to keep debate going until every voice is heard. that's the heart of the senate. >> shannon: daniel halper joins us live. you're there, you're in your chair and not boarded a plane to leave washington other folks will do that. let's look at what they're leaving behind. some important deadlines we have along the way. you've got the debt ceiling coming up. government funding will run out. the faa authorization, that goes away, national flood insurance expires, that's a list of everything that happens at the end of september. but they were going to give up part of the recess. instead they didn't get healthcare done and they're leaving anyway. >> they won't get anything done. when they do come back there is this talk maybe they can pivot to tax reform and lower people's taxes and come back to the table on healthcare. as you point out there isn't any time to do any of those things because all of these other authorizations and funding

bill: depends on my level of discipline. i know you won't. what if i have regular sunglasses? >> shannon: no, unless you want to go to the eye doctor. >> bill: thanks, mom. ifm owe bill hemmer. americans are turning briefly into midnight during the middle of the day as the moon blocks out the sun from oregon to charleston, south carolina. some folks are saying they wouldn't miss this for the world including this gentleman. >> we're here to experience the ellipse. we missed woodstock. >> they say it's almost mystical to do it. i would like to see one before i -- while i'm on this side of the dirt. >> bill: he will get his chance today. jonathan, what is happening where you are in south carolina? >> hundreds of people at clemson on the grass wanting to get the best possible spot even though the eclipse is still hours away. among those most excited a team of clemson astronomers. among that team donald, who has traveled the world to witness 26 previous solar eclipses. in 1973 he even flew aboard a concord jet to chase an eclipse for 74 minutes. he has spent more time under the moon's shadow than anyone else on earth and gives us a good idea of what to expect today. >> birds, for

bill: good morning. ifm owe bill hemmer live in washington hicks will take over that role left vacant after anthony scaramucci came and went. she will pitch in until a permanent selection has been made. >> shannon: let's bring in steve hayes, editor for "the weekly standard". she has been with this president from the beginning of his campaign and all the way through. they work well together. what do you think? >> people who have worked with hope hicks saying she is competent, smart and understands the boss. she has that going for her. i think what that likely means is we're most likely to see more of what we've seen. in terms of what actual changes we'd see at the white house, i think we'll zero. donald trump is his on communication director, chief of staff. he does what he wants. he caught his own staff unawares yesterday and the comments on saturday where they had prepared remarks for him he chose not to read. it won't make a big difference. >> shannon: do you think she stays in that position? who else would be somebody on the short list? >> that's a good question. it will be a difficult job to fill honestly because of what we've seen over the past few days and because donald trump is so hard to manage. that's what these communications directors do. they come up with a strategy and try to implement it and have messaging of the day. in the past we've had infrastructure weeks and energy weeks and the president just blows through all of that whether it's with his tweets or the comments that he makes off the cuff. there is no real strategy, there is no real messaging and i think it will be hard to find a communications professional who wants that job. >> shannon: it has been a matter of weeks since he tapped general kelly for chief of staff. he is not managing the president but managing the staff. that's what he will do. but what do you see as far as his role regarding the events of the last few days, the president getting off message during that infrastructure presser yesterday taking the bait and the questions. do you think general kelly is playing a role in those decisions or is he more focused on the staff side and letting the president be the president? >> looks like he is more focused on the staff side. apparently the president was going to stick to infrastructure and did the impromptu q and a with reporters and undid what he tried to do with his comments monday and footage of general kelly standing off to the sidearms crossed looking down looking rather dismayed about what he was seeing from his boss. everybody thinks that john kelly is a patriot. he is there in some ways because he would like to avoid catastrophic decision making coming from the white house and he sees it as a patriotic duty to help do that. no question he is frustrated by what he has seen and he is frustrated with his inability to control the president. he agreed to take the job apparently without any conditions on the president tweeting but he asked to see the tweets and he asked to have some input. if he has had that input, nothing has changed. both with the president's tweeting and with the president's broader sort of ad hoc communications. >> shannon: there is a lot of speculation how general kelly feels about steve bannon. there are calls for his firing. the president was asked about that yesterday. here is what he said about steve bannon. >> i like there bannon. he is a friend of mine. but mr. bannon came on very late, you know that. i went through 17 senators, governors and won all the primaries. mr. bannon came on later than that. he is a good person. not a racist. he gets unfair press. we'll see what happens with mr. bannon. he is a good person and the press treats him very unfairly. >> shannon: "the new york times" said mr. trump has sent mr. bannon to an internal exile and has not met face-to-face for over a week who was a fixture in the office. what do you make about whether he stays or goes? >> good question. i've talked to people who have had conversations with steve bannon about his potential departure. whether it is something he wants to do on his own or whether it's something that would be forced upon him. "the new york times" reported yesterday his departure doesn't seem imminent. the real question is the character of this white house. the president said steve bannon wasn't with him very long on the campaign but there was great overlap between the kind of nationalist and populist thinking. he was running breitbart news at the time. he called it the platform for the alt right. so nobody should be surprised we're seeing what we're seeing from the president given he takes advice from mr. bannon. >> shannon: nancy pelosi has called for him to be fire but one white house official said it may be the best thing to happen to steve bannon. >> no question that was meant to keep steve bannon in place because she likes him as a punching bag. >> shannon: all right, steve hayes, always good to see you. thanks. >> bill senator corey gardner out of colorado facing blowback over the course of three town halls he held yesterday and some tough questions about president trump east new comments in charlottesville. jonathan hunt watching it. it got wild quickly. what happened. >> three town halls in all. the crowd fired up at each of them. nowhere more so than in lakewood, colorado, the last of senator gardner's town halls where he was repeatedly asked about president trump's comments and ongoing comments and changes in position on the violence in charlottesville. listen to the senator here. >> the president should have immediately denounced the bigotry and hatred we saw in charlottesville. what he did today goes back on what he said yesterday. that's unacceptable. the president was wrong to do that. >> the senator then found himself having to defend the republican party against accusations it is reiff with racism. listen again here. >> republicans are not -- they absolutely are not but almost all racists

bill: good deed. well done. thanks for watching us tonight. i'm bill hemmer in for bret baier live here in washington, d.c.ughout the evening here. tipped reaction from the president's comments from the lobby of trump tower earlier today. martha takes over on a moment on the story. tucker follows at 8:00. the five will be with you at 9:00 and sean hannity at 10 p.m. eastern time. full reaction. and where we go next. tomorrow rob: it is august 16th, blame on both sides, donald trump sparking a new firestone taking on the old left reiterating hate is not welcome in our country. >> we condemn in the strongest possible terms this egregious display of hatred, bigotry and violence. there is blame on both sides. rob: big press conference, with bipartisan backlash the president is facing. >> and american killed on american soil by a nazi is not acceptable. heather: michael moore using his broadway audience to protest the president. breaking out overnight. rob: new york city mayor rudy giuliani was rushed to the hospital. "fox and friends" first starts now. heather: good morning to you, it is a lovely day to wake u

bill: nice to see you. i'm bill hemmer. hillary clinton's tenure at secretary of state. the earlier efforts to find the emails surrounding the deadly raids simply did not go far enough according to a judge. >> shannon: we have much more on this developing story. >> good morning to you. this order from a federal judge requires the state department conduct a new series of searches for emails that hillary clinton wrote about the benghazi attack. the state department was flooded by freedom of information requests for those emails and in response the state department searched three sources for the emails. the 30,000 emails that clinton turned over from her private servers and documents provided by three top aides and emails recovered by the f.b.i. in a lawsuit the judicial watch argued those searches weren't enough. the state department didn't search its own systems from other top aides. the state department argued it had already done enough and any additional searches weren't likely to turn up any new results. the district judge disagreed in his ruling this week saying state has offered no assurance the three record compilations constitute the entirety of secretary clinton's email for the request. assurance the court is unconvinced beyond material doubt that a search of the state.gov accounts of aides is unlikely to produce any marginal return. the state department hasn't commented on the judge's ruling and a spokesman for the justice department say it's reviewing the judge's opinion. >> shannon: what other emails were included as part of this particular lawsuit? >> judicial watches is seeking emails the f.b.i. uncovered of abiden's husband wiener. they're in the process of being made public in response to separate freedom of information requests and as long as those emails are produced, the judge said he will hold off on ordering those to be made public. >> shannon: we'll keep tracking it. thank you very much, garrett. >> billth korea making again new threats against the territory of guam at this hour. threatening to launch four missiles at the u.s. territory. arizona republican trent franks talked about north korea's capability of carrying out that threat when he said this. >> the reality is that north korea has multiple opportunities there to attack guam if they wanted to. they have the missile capability and, of course, you know, there has been recent reports about the potential ability to attach nuclear weapons to those missiles. >> bill: greg palkot reporting in london. what more do we know about the north korea plan to shoot a missile at guam? >> exactly. bill, i think you and all of our viewers know that north korea is no stranger to threats. this one is alarmingly specific. in the sights of the regime is the u.s. pacific island territory of guam complete with u.s. navy and air force bases being submitted for approval to kim jong-un supposedly a plan which would involve missiles flying over japan abo

bill: good deed. well done. thanks for watching us tonight. i'm bill hemmer in for bret baier live here in washington, d.c.th us throughout the evening here. tipped reaction from the president's comments from the lobby of trump tower earlier today. martha takes over on a moment on the story. tucker follows at 8:00. the five will be with you at 9:00 and sean hannity at 10 p.m. eastern time. full reaction. and where we go next. tomorrow morning see you right here tomorrow night on "special report." ♪ >> martha: good evening, everybody. i'm martha maccallum. tonight, take you through the stories that are tugging at the fabric of our nation on this august evening. today the president got trump tower to talk about our infrastructure. originally the plan was not to take any questions. but that quickly changed as he sought to make clear his assessment of the march, the fighting, and the death in charlottesville. >> you had a group on one side and you had a group on the other and they came at each other with clubs and it was vicious and it was horrible and it was a horrible thing to watch. but there is another sid

bill: fine, how are you? good morning, i'm bill hemmer. insurance companies will be raising premiums in 2018 and in some states by as much as 30%. in part because of congress's inaction on obamacare and now some lawmakers want to abandon healthcare reform all together and move on. taxes up next. others say they're not ready to give up on that just yet. >> i was elected in 2010 on the promise of repealing and replacing obamacare and reelected in 2016 on the same promise. it is a promise i intend to do everything i can to keep. and again, i don't set the agenda in the senate but i'll push for that agenda. it is a terrible mistake to say we won't try at least once more to get some progress. >> billnuel live on the hill. how anxious are lawmakers when they consider constituents getting hammered by insurance premiums yet again? >> they're alarmed by noting a lot of constituents have seen their premiums triple already for less coverage and a lot of these republican senators are saying they aren't forgetting those they promised to help. >> obviously there are families struggling to pay their bills, specifically their individual insurance bills and we could have begun to address that with the repeal and replace effort. we couldn't get that passed. we have to do something different. this is beginning of that something different. >> make no mistake about it. today's headlines adding to the frustration a lot of these senators are feeling coming one vote short from advancing a major campaign promise, bill. >> bill: what about the plans for hearings, mike? what are you literally hearing about that? >> that's right. the senate committee that handles health issues is promising there will be

bill: good morning. steve bartman has his ring. all is well. i'm bill hemmer. good morning. president trump not backing down from his promise of healthcare reform telling republican senators to call another vote on the issue. some of them saying they'll need to work with democrats, though, to reach a deal including this senator, jeff flake, arizona. >> we desperately need reform. i think we're at the end of the rope in terms of trying to do it alone. we weren't able to fix it. so i think we ought to stick with it certainly, but i think we ought to do it in a way we can actually see the end and the end is going to be sitting down with our colleagues from the other side of the aisle. >> bill: that from last hour here on our program. mike emanuel live on the hill. good morning to you. what are you hearing from senators about the president's push for healthcare reform now? >> republican senators are expressing frustration because they don't see a path to 50 yes vote. orrin hatch telling reuters there is just too much animosity and we're too divided on healthcare. yet south carolina senator lindsey graham is selling a plan he thinks would do a lot of good. >> we're going to do away with -- we'll take the other taxes and we're going to block grant it back to about $500 billion, governors are excited. they met in the white house and here is what the governors told me. if you give me this money and flexibility i'll take care of the people in south carolina better than washington would take care of them. >> he met with president trump last friday morning hours after the senate came up short. we'll see if his proposal gains momentum. >> bill: what about expectations about the nex

bill hemmer live in washington, d.c. shannon, how are you? >> i'm good. it was a noisy night here. hopefully it was quieter for your sleeping in d.c. >> bill: this town is sleepy. >> the reverse is true here in washington. i am shannon bream. here is president trump speaking out about the deadly charlottesville attack. >> racism is evil. and those who cause violence in its name are criminals and thug thugs. including the kkk, neo-nazis, white supremacists, and other hate groups that are repugnant to everything we hold dear as americans. those who spread violence in the name of bigotry strike at the very core of america. in times such as these, america has always shown its true character. responding to hate with love, division with unity, and violence with an unwavering resolve for justice. >> billthat is from yesterday. david lee miller outside trump towers in manhattan. we are hearing more ceos resigning from the economic council. what is happening on that? >> that is right, bill. in total three ceos have resigned. two of the three resigned after the remarks you just heard from president trump. the latest two steps down from the council, the ceo of intel. he called on leadership to condemn white supremacists. in a statement he said "i resigned to make progress while many in washington seem more concerned with anybody who disagree with them." the ceo stepped down yesterday, the ceo of under armour, he also said he is stepping down because of recent events. he said his company is about innovation in sports, not politics, and he talked of his desire to promote unity, and inclusion. it was a first ceo to step down the start of this controversy, the ceo of merck pharmaceutical, kenneth fraizer. he, by the way, is the only african-american on that counse counsel. you may recall thre