bye. >> bret: good evening. i'm bret baier. shooting of chechen immigrant we first brought you last night. we will add advance the story tonight. take you to the epicenter of the border crisis where some migrants wait hours before ever encountering border patrol agents. and additional women accuse sean "diddy" combs of sexual violence. ♪ >> bret: but, first, the push for third party voters is on. libertarians are getting a real taste of the 2024 presidential campaign this weekend. presumptive republican nominee former president donald trump addresses the national connection in d.c. tomorrow. today independent candidate robert f. kennedy jr. tried to convince the audience that he is a viable contender if he got the libertarian nod. r.f.k. jr. could quickly qualify for all ballots. senior national correspondent rich edson starts us off tonight. good evening, rich. >> rich: hi, good evening, bret. well, those two presidential candidates are addressing the libertarian national convention this weekend to try to convince these americ

i'm bret baier.reaking tonight fox news has new and exclusive reaction from president biden on the guilty verdict in former president trump's historic criminal trial. the first of a former current president in u.s. history. we have been talking about that and the fallout of it. now a little q&a. white house correspondent peter doocy joins us live from the north lawn with that. good evening, peter. >> peter: good evening, bret. it took 24 hours but we finally got president biden to tell us what he thinks the trump convictions mean for him ahead of november's elections this is iphone video as we took as he got done toasting the kansas city chiefs on the north lawn and you will only see it here. >> peter: do you think this conviction helps trump in the election? >> are you worried that this could happen to you some day, somebody comes up with some charges and tries to bring you into court after your term? [inaudible] and when trump says you are just trying to bruise him, what do you say? politically? he

bret? >> bret: nate foy, thanks. let's get some analysis now from george washington university law professor jonathan turley. jonathan, thanks for coming on. you were in the courtroom over the past couple of days and now we're in this parted where they are working on the jury instructions which i said at the begin something very crucial. what's your take about how that's transpired today? >> well, the jury instructions are really the key issue that is dividing the two parties here because they are worlds apart on critical questions. and, for example, the government wants the court to instruct the jury that it does not have to satisfy the higher criminal standard in establishing terms like using unlawful means to influence an election. the defense is saying hold it. you created a sort of frankenstein crime. you zapped a dead misdemeanor into life. you turned it into a felony. and now you are saying that you don't have to prove the criminal higher standard for all the elements. and merchan is going to have to make that

bret? >> bret: alex, thank you.tate department is issuing an alert urging americans traveling abroad to exercise increased caution worldwide. it cites potential for terrorist attacks, demonstrations or violent actions against u.s. citizens and interests. it adds it is aware of increased potential for foreign terrorist organizations inspired violence against specifically lgbtq i plus persons and events. up next, the world's top golfer faces serious charges after being pulled from his car early in the morning by police. we will take you there to louisville. first, beyond our borders tonight, russian president vladimir putin says moscow's offensive in ukraine's eastern car kyiv region aims to create a buffer zone but claims he has no plans to capture the city. also tonight ukraine will allow prisoners to join the army's depleted ranches. it has approved a five fold increase for fines for draft dodgers. slovac prime minister robert fico undergoes another operation two days after being shot multiple times. officials say

bret?> bret: rich, there is another story out there a report ripping the veterans affair department for dolling out millions in excessive bonuses. what do we know about that. >> nearly $11 million went to 182 senior executives at the department of veterans affairs ranging from 39,000 to $100,000 each. v.a. is trying to get that money back for these folks. it's been going on for several months right now. but they haven't gotten it all because, first off, many of them are challenging that they have to repay it. others are saying they already spent the money, bret? >> bret: all right, rich edson live on the north lawn, rich, thanks. as mentioned at the top. lawyers for former president donald trump have finished their cross-examination of the woman who says she had a sexual encounter with the former president. then mr. trump. and that she tried to get money to keep quiet about it. adult film actress stormy daniels was back on the stand today. correspondent nate foy outside the new york state s

bret?bret: all right, peter, thank you. there continues to be conflict between police and anti-israel, some anti-semitic demonstrators. some number of outside agitators on college campuses around the country. overnight, law enforcement officers cleared a demonstrator encampment at ucla. and today protesters and police clashed in portland, oregon. correspondent christina coleman is on the ucla campus right now. good evening, christina. >> good evening, bret. yes, since april, since last month, police have arrested or detained roughly 2,000 people during these protests and at least 44 college campuses across the nation. and some of those protests happened here last night. [cheers] >> anarchy at portland state university as protesters charged at police clearing the state library blocked by demonstrators since monday. at least a dozen arrests were made. four of those were students at the school. >> police. you are under arrest. >> portland police say the library has now been cleared. noting the

. >> greg: that's it for us, bret. >> bret: mr. wonderful is really, really good at one more thing okay, greg. >> greg: bye. >> bret: good evening. i'm brett bay. anti-israel protesters college campuses clashing with law enforcement several locations again tonight this after police in new york forcibly evicted demonstrators from a columbia university building overnight. new protests have begun at another new york school, an anti-anti-semitic, anti-israel protesters ucla in los angeles fought with pro-jewish demonstrators who tried to tear down their encampment overnight. in the midst of all of this, very little from president biden himself, his staff putting out statements answering questions about the president's relative silence on the issue. we begin tonight in los angeles with correspondent bill melugin at ucla. good evening, bill. >> bill: bret, good evening to you. all classes here at ucla are canceled today after a night of violent clashes here on campus that went on for hours without any kind of law enforcement intervention

bret? >> bret: nate, the atmosphere around the court, he has had a lot of supporters show up and do basically mini press conferences outside. today it seemed to be that they were bombarded by people yelling at him. >> absolutely right. anti-trump protesters were screaming during that press conference. several dozen out here in the park across from the courthouse. there are also some supporters of the former president; however, today there were definitely more people who are against him. >> bret: okay, nate foy outside the courthouse. thanks. >> reeling from the revelation that michael cohen stole money from the trump organization. >> shocked we are hearing it for the first time on day three of cross-examination. >> argument to be made actually you are opportunistic thief. >> stealing $60,000 through fraud which would be larceny in new york state is more of a crime than falsifying business records. >> some reaction to today's testimony in the cross. let's get some analysis from former assist

bret? >> bret: mike emanuel, thanks.oming up, we go inside the latest inflation numbers to see how they may effect you and your family. keep it here. ♪ kayak. i like to do things myself. i do my own searching. it isn't efficient. use kayak. i can't trust anything else to do the job right. aaaaaaaahhhh! kayak. search one and done. here's to getting better with age. here's to beating these two every thursday. help fuel today with boost high protein, complete nutrition you need... ...without the stuff you don't. so, here's to now. boost. every day, more dog people are deciding it's time for a fresh approach to pet food. developed with vets. made from real meat and veggies. portioned for your dog. and delivered right to your door. it's smarter, healthier pet food. you know what's brilliant? boring. think about it. boring is the unsung catalyst for bold. what straps bold to a rocket and hurtles it into space? boring does. boring makes vacations happen, early retirements possible, and startups start up. because it's smart, dep

bret? >> bret: trey yingst in tel aviv.> each country is entitled to make its own determinations that two state solution should be brought about through negotiation not a unilateral. that's a principle recognition we have held on a regular basis. we will communicate that to our partners around the world and we will see what unfolds. >> bret: national security adviser jake sullivan reacting to these three countries saying they will recognize palestine as a state. pulled their ambassador from those countries. bring in chief political analyst brit hume. brit, good evening. your thoughts on this move by those countries, reaction from the u.s. and obviously from israel. >> bret: well, it's interesting to wonder what exactly these countries think they are recognizing. are they going to send ambassadors to hamas? are their leaders going to welcome and recognize the ambassadors from hamas? , well, of course not. the reason that this recognition of a palestinian state is kind of an empty gesture is that there is really nothing resem

bret? >> bret: greg, thank you.hen testimony at the trump trial in new york. and the vice presidential possibilities who are showing up at the former president's trial. first, beyond our beyond our borders tonight. sentences a lawyer to almost six years in prison for leaking to the media classified information exposing allegations of australian war crimes in afghanistan. dana mcbride had pleading to the three charges including theft and sharing with members of the press documents classified as secret. georgian lawmakers approve a bill requiring media nongovernmental organizations and other nonprofit groups to register as pursuing the interest of a foreign power if they receive more than 20% of their funding from abroad. the measure has sparked weeks of mass protests with critics seeing it as a russian-style threat to free speech and the country's aspirations to join the european union. and europe's oldest monarch, king harold of norway welcomes denmark's king frederick and his australian born wife queen mary on seco

bret? >> bret: nate foy, great job covering this from beginning to end. we appreciate it. i want to note about the politics. >> thank you. >> bret: thank you. that the trump donor site for the campaign is currently down. it went down some 10 minutes right after the verdict. we don't know what that means. waiting for some reaction from the campaign. they are saying this could be their biggest fundraising day as they look at this and reaction to it. let's gets some analysis on the legal side and the political side. trey gowdy former federal prosecutor, district attorney and former congressman from south carolina. fox news chief legal correspondent, anchor of "fox news sunday" shannon bream and jonathan turley professor at the gegeorge washington university w school. you all have been digesting this all day. let's just go down the line, shannon, john, trey, your thoughts on this and how it all developed? >> shannon: well, i think the more that we heard from judge merchan, the way that he was r

bret? >> bret: jonathan, another issue here. fulton county, where you are standing there, faces criticism for its handling of recounts in the 2020 presidential election, looking into it again. what's happening there? >> yeah. just yesterday, the georgia election board voted to send an official letter of reprimand to fulton county and, also, to appoint an independent auditor for elections there. this comes after an investigation by the georgia secretary of state's office determined that the county used some improper procedures during ballot recounts, bret. >> bret: so, could that have affected the outcome of the election in georgia? >> well, both the county and state elections officials say no. a voter complaint is what prompted them to investigate whether double scanned ballots had made it into the recounts. while they could not determine how many, if any duplicate made the tally, they say that any way it plays out, the number would be well below the margin of victory for joe biden in this state in 2020. and they found no eviden

bret? >> bret: nate foy, thank you. the judge overseeing former president trump's classified documents case in florida is denying prosecutors' request to bar the presumptive republican presidential nominee from making public statements that could endanger law enforcement agents participating in the prosecution. essentially stopping a possible gag order. judge aileen cannon says prosecutors on special counsel jack smith's team did not give defense lawyers adequate time to discuss that request. before it was filed. she says prosecutors can file another petition. >> donald trump was arraigned on a new york supreme court indictment, returned by a manhattan grand jury, on 34 felony counts of falsifying business records in the first degree. the evidence will show that he did so to cover up crimes relating to the 2016 election. everyone stands equal before the law. no amount of money and no amount of power changes that enduring american principle. >> alvin bragg april 4th, 2023. that was the initial rollout. so where are we no

bret? >> bret: chad, thank you.resident biden's top diplomat is delivering some of the strongest criticism yet of israel's conduct of the war in gaza. secretary of state antony blinken is maligning both israeli tactics and what he claims is a lack of results. president biden meantime continues to receive heavy criticism from both republicans and some democrats over his refusal to supply israel with some weapons because of its military operations in rafah. white house correspondent peter doocy joins us live now from the north lawn. good evening, peter. >> peter: good evening, bret. just a few minutes ago as we were coming to air. president biden was leaving a reception in the roz garden and a reporter asked him how competent is he that he can bring home the hostages to which president biden said. never give up hope." it was not on camera. but it's also not really consistent with what other officials. >> my name is joe biden i work for kamala harris. >> president biden's team is hoping to clarify what the white house

bret? >> bret: david, we have had the story yesterday of these -- the documents and the handling of those documents by the fbi. and that the former president's lawyers had filed a motion on that very handling that could be part of all of this as well. >> yeah that could be part of it. there was questions from the trump legal team that we reported last night about the chain of custody of some of these documents. some of the documents taken from mar-a-lago by the fbi had some cover pages that didn't necessarily match what was actually in the documents. so if there is any kind of concern about the chain of custody, trump's legal team saying wait a minute, we want to make sure those documents were in the proper chain of custody the entire time which, in that case could push the judge to hold some witnesses and potentially bring in more people the woman at the centered of the activity for the alleged fraud for which former donald trump facing trial took the stand today. adult film actress stormy

i'm bret baier.reaking tonight, the jury has questions and wants to hear the judge's complex instructions to them again. the 12-person jury in the former president donald trump's trial deliberating for four and a half hours before being dismissed by the judge for the day. the panel sending two notes to the judge this afternoon asking to rehear potential crucial testimony about the alleged hush money scheme at the heart of this history-making case. and, asking to hear the judge's instructions to guide them on the law mooner time the presumptive presidential nominee calling the criminal case against the former president a political witch-hunt in comments just moments ago judge juan merchan gave the instructions on the law governing the case and what they can take into account in evaluating the former president's guilt or innocence. former president trump facing 34 felony counts of falsifying business records, charges punishable by up to 4 years in prison. correspondent nate foy is outside the new york

bret? >> bret: rich, thank you.terest rate fueled wall street. the dow gained 177. the s&p 500 finished ahead 53. the nasdaq jumped 193. tonight we take a look at a new report on social security and medicare. joining us in s. miami guinness president of the committee for a responsible federal budget. this is the trustee's report on social security and medicare. what's the bottom line of this report. >> the bottom line, unfortunately, is the same bottom line they have every year which is that our two biggest government programs social security and medicare, the thing that seniors that matters to seniors the most are both headed towards insolvency. >> bret: a.p. led with they added a year to social security in two years to medicare. that was the lead. >> yeah. if you really scratch below the surface and look hard, can you find some good news which is the economy is doing a little bit better. disability takeup is a little bit lower. there is a big picture here that has been here not for years but for decades. we know t

hi to you, bret. >> bret: good morning. yesterday's verdict is one for the history books. history in the making as we saw it develop. the former president is now the first former president of the united states to ever be convicted in a criminal trial. the "new york post" blasting the entire proceedings denouncing trump's prosecution and conviction as a political hit job. trump campaign warning president biden and democrats to buckle up now that trump is free to hit the campaign trail seeking to win back the white house. rnc michael whatley telling us earlier americans will see through this case as another example of democrat law fare. >> people knew this was a show trial. people knew it was politically biased trial. the american support for the president is grounded in the fact that he is waking up this morning ready to fight for the american people just like he wakes up every morning ready to fight. >> dana: fox team coverage. shannon bream, jonathan turley, kerri urbahn and lydia hu starting us off live at trump tower. good morning. >> good morning, dana and bret. i'm st

bret? >> bret: more questions to be answered through this we'll continue to ask them jennifer griffin at the pentagon jennifer thank you >> also learning new information about the individuals involved at an attempted breach at another us military base. it's a story we first brought you here on special report. now there are more questions about the few answers that have been received so far. correspondent griff jenkins has details on this, about what we know this evening outside quantico. good evening, griff. >> good evening, bret. it's been 20 days since two jordanian nationals now in ice custody awaiting removal proceedings attempted to breach marine corps base quantico right here you see behind me. dhs sources tell fox news neither have a criminal history and no terror related motives have come to light but there are growing questions about who these men are what their relationship is and why they were trying to access the base. officials know their identities but will not release them ci

. >> bret: good morning, i'm bret baier. this is "america's newsroom." dana, yesterday in the afternoon we thought judge merchan was going to dismiss the jury, wrap up for the day. suddenly it all came down that they had the verdict and what we have seen over the past few hours, the reaction to that and then now this news conference is going to be something as we go forward. >> dana: we were getting ready for "the five" and all of a sudden it changed and it felt -- you could feel a shift change really in the country and in the election. >> bret: really is. we don't know the entire fallout yet. unprecedented conviction. further complicating the former president's schedule. sentencing is set for july 11th. that is just four days before the rnc, republican national convention in milwaukee. the former president's legal team standing strong vowing to keep fighting. >> this is not what this country should be doing to its political leaders past and present. it is hard. it is hard every day and he was resolute, strong. we were all more upset than he was. we're a

i'm gillian turner in for bret baier.ional outrage after israel admits dozens of civilians were killed in in wrath fall. columbia for whatever happened to segment on pablo escobar infamous cocaine hippos. bret baier with a memorial day special. he digs into efforts to solve some of america's most enduring mysteries locating and identifying service members who remain missing in action. ♪ >> gillian: we begin first with a democracy 24 report. president biden spent his day honoring service members who died in the lining of duty. and tonight we are learning plan to break his silence on former president trump's criminal trial once a verdict is reached. closing arguments in manhattan begin tomorrow. over the weekend, former president trump and robert f. kennedy jr. address the libertarian pottery's convention. hoping for a chance to sway third party voters. white house correspondent peter doocy has the details from the north lawn tonight. hi, peter. >> peter: good evening, gillian. even though president biden's remarks today we

visit sandals.com or call 1—800—sandals. >> bret: severe weather alert. swept through tallahassee, florida as a powerful squall line moved through. severe storms were also expected in the carolinas with the biggest threat at the coast. at least 90 tornadoes have touched down across the u.s. since monday. additional survey teams are looking for damage across the region today. a school board voted today to restore the names of confederate military leaders to a high school and elementary school. this comes four years after the names had been removed. shenandoah county's school board voted 5-1 to rename mountain view high school as stonewall jackson high school and honey run elementary as ashby lee elementary. the head of national public radio did not attend a congressional hearing this week on alleged bias at npr following a scathing article from the former editor on the organization's management. here is chad. >> all things considered, not everyone accounted for. the new npr's ceo conduct a hearing about the perceived left-wing tilt. >> normally refusing to

what did you make of it. >> bret: good morning. when he first walked out you are probably going to hear that line a lot. his first line where he said if it can happen to me, it can happen to you. and focusing then on the key issues that he thinks that this campaign will circle around. illegal immigration, inflation, the economy, energy issues, a push for electric vehicles, problems around the world saying he wants to fix that and that's the most important thing. as you said, he went into detail about that case and how he believed it was rigged and the scam calling it an unconstitutional gag order, saying the judge at one point calling him a tyrant and making decisions that put his finger on the scale. he pledged that his team will appeal on a number of different fronts and believes that is going to have success. didn't really get into what he thinks of the guilty verdict will do for his election chances but he did go into things that he felt were wrong about the judge's decisions. specifically about not -- limiting the scope of the

i'm shannon bremen in nor bret baier. house lawmakers try to force president biden to give specific military aid to israel. president biden invokes executive privilege over the audio recordings of his interview with the special counsel and a major development in the search for the origin of the coronavirus. ♪ but, first, breaking tonight, the defense tries to paint former trump lawyer and self-proclaimed fixer michael cohen as a serial liar. suicidal and bent on revenge. cohen has been the key prosecution witness in its criminal case against former president trump. cross-examination has been difficult. correspondent nate foy is outside the new york state supreme court building. hello, nate. >> hey, shannon, so the importance of michael cohen's testimony is reflected by how long it is taking. he took the stand on monday of this week. he has been here all week. he will be back when court resumes at 9:30 monday morning. of course he has a documented history of lying. cohen has admitted to lying under oath several times and t

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the host will be bret baier and martha mccallum, thank you

i'm shannon bream in for bret baier. we're coming to you from fox news world head quarters in new york. israel and hamas, the war. is it president biden's vietnam? one presentingsive senator says yes. we heard from a security expert that said the u.s. is in a second cold war and falling behind. congressional democrats have high hopes for new marijuana rules. henry cuellar and his wife are charged with conspiracy and bribery in connection with a federal probe in their ties to azerbaijan. rich edson has more. >> prosecutors accused henry cuellar and his wife from receiving bribes from an azarbaijan energy company. t they centered $60,000 for pushing initiatives. the bribe payments were allegedly laundered pursuant to sham consulting contracts through a series of front companies and middlemen in to shell companies owned by amel cuellar that performed no to little work under the contracts. in a state, congressman cuellar says i want to be clear, we're innocent. the actions that i took were in congress consistent with the act

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on and on it goes, bret.nk you for coming on and we'll see you at 6:00 today. >> dana: when we hand it over to you. >> bill: we'll let you know what happens next when it happens inside that courtroom. back in a moment. >> he is looking to make money and he has been making money. he has a podcast, which is ironic. it is latin that means through my fault. it is through his fault that we're all here talking about this subject. you're the first to know when high rate debt is stressing your budget. but your family's service has earned you a big advantage. the va home loan benefit. with the lower rate newday 100 va cash out loan, you can pay off high rate credit cards and car loans. that's real money you can use to take care of your family and home. there's an old saying in the navy that the toughest job in the navy is a navy wife. and if you've made the deployments and you've been the wife at home, or you've been the spouse at home, you understand what i'm talking about. your spouse has earned the right to apply f

bret, back to what jonathan just reported on there and what could happen here. a sentencing having to wait until after it's appealed. can you, can you add to that. i feel we're all brought along here on all of the many possibilities that could happen. what could that look like? >> ya, sandra, it's -- there are so many different potential out comes here. let's assume then a guilty verdict. there could be an emergency appeal filed immediately with the supreme court of the united states to stay the i am position of sentencing. -- imposition of sentencing and address several factors. i think highest is the jury instructions. then what was allowed in as evidence. i think you also have the potential to immediately appeal the application of the law in this case. the manipulation of the law could be something the supreme court is interested in. we could not have that. the supreme court could say i won't grant a stay. then judge merchan is faced with the difficult decision on sentencing. >> john: brad, i want to a ask through question. the instruction of the jury for the

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maybe it'll be something actually bret stephens the wall street journal was still may go away someday something must replace ominee i write once on your story poles are weakening or moving a bit. the absoluteollapse it's apparently a really big calamity for the planet surely is able to way to blame it on human activities. melvin my nominee for what will human beings may be hardw element eventually starts to erode as is been doing for 200 years what it? >> ami add to that. i do a work with the e reinsurance. not out in the discussions out in front of people. but these are who make andsaeid we have not seen the effect on our portfolio that was t laterly that. t who manages riskclimateclimateand weather trend. you cannot get a hot caught up in the it's person it's reasonable we have it to pass violent say but i think the people to make decisions where they have to i'm putting in $100 million of agricultural understandinge those sort of decision reality. >> quickly i saw a headline i is. premig huge profits. e. >> tha apologies for being i make. at question to you i know this has to do wi

were underexposed before that project. - nikole hannah-jones's essay, the criticism, at least, from bret stephens, was that journalism is to write the first draft of history, not to opine on it, right? if it had been an opinion editorial, i think you're right. i think it would have had deeper resonance and less sort of controversy. - yeah, and i mean, maybe it didn't have an opinion tag 'cause not all of it is opinion. there's a lot of just straightforward history in it. and some of the history- - some of it has been disputed. - that she presented is disputed and historians have said, which is an interesting glimpse into the fact that we talk about history as if it is a static and settled thing. and the truth is, the history that we're taught at a given moment in time is very much molded by the perspective that has won out and held sway, you know, in the recent decades before that history book was written. - until it's reviewed and rewritten. - i mean, history doesn't change in the sense that thevents of the past don't change, but the way we regard them, what we know and don't know of th

they understand brand management. >> greg: that's it for us, bret. >> bret: mr.

let's bring in bret baier. 100,000 questions for you. let's start with this one.ing also president trump made some remarks about the news that broke during your show last night. that president biden has made this decision which many are calling, including a commentary magazine a betrayal of israel in not sending the weapons israel says it needs to fight back against terrorists holding hostages in gaza. what is your sense about how that is playing today when president trump is able to make a little comment on it today but he is not able and out there to campaign against it like he would in a normal situation. >> good morning. that's a big deal. i heard your commentary with kerri earlier. any other day this would be driving the international news. the difference between former president trump really taking this issue and president biden what he said to cnn last night. he plain said that the weapons were stopped and that he was essentially drawing a red line about israel not going into rafah, which israel has said they are going to do to try to take out hamas. you ha

i'm bret baier

. >> bret: all right, judge. paw patrol.will see you. welcome to washington. i'm bret baier. protesters clash with police on several colleg

bret parscale, author of digital victory, as it is called, trump's digital victory in the 2016 election. what did he do? in in collaboration with the notorious cambridge analytica, parscale was involved in micro-targeting of voters. the trump company, the headquarters of the republicans, knew perfectly well, down to the details, who exactly they were addressing with their election messages, to whom what message and how to formulate it. and so on, all this data was collected on the basis of digital portraits of voters on social networks, we are primarily talking about the social network facebook banned in russia, so pars hale worked with trump, became literally a digital champion, and then there was a scandal in 2020 parscale was disappointed with trump’s position on the storming of the capitol, he left, then he started having family problems, there was even information that he... wanted to commit suicide and now parscale returns to work in trump’s company at the decisive moment by artificial intelligence. we teach artificial intelligence to scan the internet, collect data and predict pe

bret is going to be with you i'm going to be in bret he's seat. i'm going to use his office, too.se the pool that he has. >> steve: awesome. >> brian: i came here for a great reason, washington, d.c. is where it's going to be police week and day one, yesterday, was the time for the police memorial to go forward. and it was a candlelight vigil for those who lost their lives in battle. just like when they look at men and women who serve overseas in the military, they want to review what you did and what happened, i don't care if it's a small town in mississippi or big city like chicago, where f. you lost your lives in the line of duty, and they were going to etch your name in stone to be remembered forever. they are up to over 24,000 now. 24,067 names are on that list. now the. could be grandfather, could be an uncle, could be a nephew. could be a dad that's been lost. fighting enforcing the law. behind that are supporters and just men and women in blue. they said over 35,000 a new record. shows a new enthusiasm. whole place ringed with security. pretty amazing and awe inspiring. th

stuart: bret baer joins me now. does anyone benefit from the trump trial? i think maybe the media channels covering it and nausea him. that's the only big beneficiary. i think this has gone on, the former president feels he is aggrieved. the judge and the actions like stormy daniels and how he handled defense witnesses. costello not letting an expert testify opens the door to a lot of criticism. the big picture is how closely people are watching this, acquittal will put wind in the sales, conviction raises questions for suburban women next to the former president's name. it is a long time to get to tuesday, i'm sure that jury is feeling let's knock this thing out. stuart: what kind of image of american justice does this sent to the world? people are looking at this, what are they thinking about new york's system of justice? >> i don't know. there's a question about if this defendant wasn't named trump would this have been launched at all. a lot of experts on both sides ideologically say probably not. stuart: the defense has rested its case, trump is not goi

thank you. >> thanks, bret. >> bret: well, this has been an historic day, no matter what side of the aisle you sit on. no matter how you think about politics. this is history in the making. it is the first time a former president of the united states has been criminally prosecuted, and found guilty by a jury of his peers. 34 counts against former president donald trump who says the ultimate determination will be by the american people on november 5th and he says he will keep fighting. weep keel covering it, all of it, fair, balanced and unafraid. here's laura. >> laura: good evening. i'm laura ingraham reporting tonight from texas. thank you for joining us tonight. this is a fox news alert. an historic moment. president trump found guilty on all 34 counts. we'll go live to the courthouse for reaction in just a moment. but, first: >> i guess we all need, what, to shop at banana republic from now on because that's what it feels like yeah a banana republic. i wish there was something to laugh about but it's not. this is a disgraceful day for the united states. a day that america may nev

it's an invitation issue and others have noted as well this will continue, bret stephens noting continuehe war, make it worse, that's everything the biden administration has done has made everything worse, this is no different and it encourages what happening on campuses, the threats, the nature of this kind of thing, they move a president who has no vision, no stance and no morality. stuart: i'm dying to hear your opinion on the following. msnbc had a therapy with hillary segment, voters who are worried about trump, watch this. >> i would like to call part of this segment therapy with hillary. she is now going to -- he needs another role, therapist. what do you say to people when they ask about the former president, these trials, these delays and the fear they feel about the upcoming election? >> i'm happy to go to therapy with you anytime, the pressure and the stress on our system and our country and our constitution and our future is so intense. for those of us who understand what is at stake. >> you think she was talking about the current condition of the country, you know who needs

guess we will move on to some guy named bret. >> bret: thanks. five" is not cat people. >> greg: no.

bret baer is with me now. welcome back. good to see you again.to talk about biden's embargo and sending weapons to israel, i say the president is allowing hamas to win. what say you? >> it's getting pushback from democrats on capitol hill in the same mindset. senator john fetterman the other night said much the same, stopping the weapons, pausing the weapons would be a win for hamas. this is a big deal. you can't undersell it because you heard it from the president's mouth. for a long time the white house was denying it was happening or slow walking answers about it, the cnn interview when president biden says it clearly, they are stopping weapons shipments, worried that israel is going into rafah and that is a big deal. stuart: right after october 7th the president, president biden said a firm commitment, ironclad commitment to israel, 7 months later, completely gone the other way. it's a reversal of decades long policy. >> not only that but the speech at the holocaust event the other day was very clear and very pointed blaming hamas, supporting

. >> dana: we can illustrate that like you did with bret baier.ge of votes for haley in republican primary contests in some of the key states like georgia, arizona, wisconsin, pennsylvania. and other he over 10% in all. in arizona 17.8%. that makes your point. i was interested in looking at some of the left wing commentary who had this strange new respect for nikki haley but if she had become the nominee we know what they would be doing to her at this point. i was actually surprised by some of what i saw in terms of reaction from people saying that they were disappointed in her because she didn't stick to her guns and refuse to back him. did you see that? >> yeah, i saw some of the backlash. with the mainstream media, which, of course, not just leans left in some ways journalists are a vanguard of the left wing of the democratic party base, they love nothing more than a republican who criticizes other republicans and stands up truth to power all of that. country over party, all the things in the slogans they spout. then when someone ultimately rem

i sent bret beir an email. i did not know him.have replied and said "screw you" or "thank you." a form of "screw you." he didn't. he invited me to lunch. we had lunch and talked about our families. i disagree with him plenty of times, with fox news, but that i haven't made a secret of that but that was handled with grace and it reminded me that when people make mistakes, that's what you should do. you can handle them with grace. [applause] >> stephen: jen, thank you for being here. >> thank you for having me. >> stephen: the book "say more" is available now. jen psaki, everybody. we'll be right back with a performance by elyanna. >> stephen: making her her television debut with a medley of "callin' u" and "mama eh," elyanna. [cheers and applause] ♪ ♪ ♪ i'm callin' you ♪ ♪ with all my goals ♪ ♪ my very soul is falling through ♪ ♪ in need of you ♪ ♪ to trust in my faith, my tears and my ways is drownin' ♪ ♪ so i cannot always show it but ♪ don't doubt my love ♪ [singing in arabic] ♪ ♪ ♪ i don't need nobody ♪ ♪ i don't fear nobody ♪

. >> bret: thank you, judge. very much. i appreciate it. welcome to washington. i'm bret baier.

[laughter] >> bret: finally tonight, a special day. >> i found it exhilarating, exhausting, inspiring. i found the short putts really difficult because i was pretty shaky on the greens. >> bret: first time in five years the speed golf pairs championship returned to england. competitors try to shoot the score in the shortest amount of time with both numbers used to determine the total result. we believe a world record time of 37 minutes. tomorrow on "special report" we talk polling. the state of the presidential race with left and right. we're doing it fair and balanced and unafraid. thanks for watching. here's laura. ♪ >> laura: good evening, everyone. i'm laura ingraham. this is "the ingraham angle" from new york city tonight. eric trump is exclusively going to join us with reaction to michael cohen's testimony but, first, jug head is in a jam. that's to the focus of tonight's angle. >> laura: the big moment in court today was supposed to be the playing of a taped conversation that michael cohen recorded between trump and himself back in 2016, yeah. 8 years ago where they could be he