danny britt showed up and helping people out. not showing that this is danny britt and i'm running for office. just being involved in the community. that mattered to a lot of people. a may have helped him over the edge to win the election. his opponent wasn't present. actually donald trump bus was present too and some of his supporters were there right after the hurricane came through. that meant a lot to the people there. just being present and you matter and you count. we're here for you. it goes a long way. guest: young guy we talked to on facebook, people were sharing the trump-pence bus. just a picture. trump wasn't there and his team was. they were passing out things. the question was where is hillary? she's not here. she didn't campaign in the county and none of her team did. people like it when their politicians are present. fast what britt was. trump's team at least. host: let's go to matt in new york. republican who voted for trump. caller: good morning. i spoke to steve forbes when you had him as a guest at the very be

the best part of the night when britt's own sister came out to surprise. leapt out of her sister when sister jamie came out on stage. >> surprise! >> when jamie lynn presented britt with the first-ever icon award the fans went nuts. >> what a pleasant surprise. my goodness. i want to thank all of my fans, you're the freakin' best. and my true loves of my life, my sons. i love you so much. >> the boys were clearly having a blast in the front row and snapping pics of their mom after the party was over, she ditched the gown and hit the gym on sunday. i'm not pulling off this move any time soon. well done, britney. >>> what a night, sunday at the daytime emmy awards. we'll get to this magic moment in a moment. >> but first, we got to talk about the woman who built this house. this entire genre -- "e.t.'s" legendary mary hart was honored with a long overdue emmy. >> it's my honor to present this daytime emmy lifetime achievement award to the incomparable mary hart. >> for 29 years, mary set the standard for entertainment news, >> it turned out to be we were cre

the britts say they recognize that the u.s. their closest and most trusted partner but the leaks have shaken the trust, shep. >> shepard: rick leventhal. more on the investigation into the manchester attacks and the leaks that have both sides on the pond all fired up. that's coming up on this thursday afternoon. plus, the body slam in big sky country. the reporter that witnessed it joins us live. umbrellas!! you need one of these. you wouldn't put up with an umbrella that covers you part way, so when it comes to pain relievers, why put up with just part of a day? aleve, live whole not part. tell you what, i'll give it to you for half off. >> shepard: continuing coverage open the manchester terror attack. alex isen is here. reporter for politico. this leak is big news over there. >> it's really an interesting situation. because you actually have a situation where now donald trump is vowing to investigate some of these leaks that are coming out of apparently u.s. intelligence about some disclosures relating to the manchester inve

they say these actions are a direct result of the terror attack in britt ann. the fbi contacted stadium officials along wj ore local law enforcement across the country. abc news reporter pierre thomas has detailed. >> reporter: tonight abc news learning that state, local, and federal authorities are working to identify potentially vulnerable open ven nurz here ranging from storting events to concerts. the concert in grand prairie, texas last night as manchester unfolded beefd up security. at the melissa reg ridge concert more security, bags being inspected. >> i understand why they have to do that. >> with terror attacks surging in europe, u.s. officials locked in worried about isis and the potential for copy cats. expect increased security at this week's indy 500. today in new york, the nation's number one terror target, more heavily armed police at more locations. >> that was pierre thomas report pgt the attack left families and friends waiting and hoping to reaekt connect with their loved ones who were at the concert. tonight some people remain missing inclu

britt is back from florida. welcome. one williams, jane harman and newt gingrich. we ask you for questions and it's clear democrats are making headway on the argument that the house bill will hit older americans. susan lloyd farrell said on facebook, these are the days that the elderly need medicare coverage. what will happen to us under the plan. speaker gingrich, said folks over 65 are protected under medicaid, but if you're not that old will you pay more under this new plan. >> you may pay more but the fact is that obamacare is collapsing. virginia announced a 58% increase. there are no plans left in kentucky, in 94 of the 99 counties in iowa there are no plans left. this is a program to try to get it to survive and offer insurance for everybody. chris: first, your reaction and what is your biggest concern about the house bill. >> i was in the house when obamacare past. i voted for it. it passed in a totally partyline vote as this version did. we are just trading bad for bad. when we think about american healthcare, not republican or obamacare. my reaction is re

american officials were working with the britts and leaking to our networks here and the britts were>> the reason the british are not happy is because they're in the lead on the investigation. the bottom line, all of the intelligence or vital intelligence that we're receiving about the attack is coming from british sources. so we're compromising information that we don't have ownership of. it doesn't belong to us. given that this is now a global investigation, with the arrest in libya, that is -- that's bad news for the relationship. i'll put it that way. >> shepard: not good. thanks, katherine. >> you're welcome. >> shepard: let's turn to tara moller. hi, tara. >> thanks for having me. >> shepard: we talked the night this was unfolding, you said from the bomb materials and they get some of them, we learned a lot about it and sounds like we have already. >> we learned a lot about it and the investigation just started. we learned that he had what seems to be a fairly sophisticated device on him. he probably didn't create it by himself. he needed instructions on how to make it. he prob

explosives used by the suicide bomber, this came from leaked information by american officials from the britts, apparently we're now learning from the bbc the british authorities will not be sharing information with the americans over this investigation because of those leaks but those photographs reveal a high level of sophistication in that bomb, there was a hand detonator. it wasn't simple. that means there could be a more experienced bomb maker out there. that's the focus right now. >> chilling to see those. lucy, thank you. >>> now to a stunning development in today's special election in montana. republican house candidate greg gianforte allegedly body slammed a reporter for the guardian ben jacobs. jacobs was trying to ask about the gop health care bill when the incident happened. witnesses corroborated his claims and "the guardian" uploaded this audio from the confrontation. >> talk to you about that later. >> there's not going to be time. >> speaker shane please. >> sick and tired of you guys. the last guy that came in here you did the same thing. get the hell out of here. get the hell

britt assombalonga leading forest out of the woods. but their survival bid did not stop there.rosy at the city ground. there was even time and space for another rocket from sombre longer. the relief was clear, as fans flooded the pitch on the final whistle. so, this is how tight it was in the end. forest survive on goal difference only. birmingham saving themselves with victory at bristol city. newcastle a re with victory at bristol city. newcastle are champions, taking the title by a point after they beat ba rnsley title by a point after they beat barnsley and brighton drew with aston villa. the play—off semifinalss sees huddersfield by sheffield wednesday and reading playing fulham. liverpool had a goalless draw with southampton, the fourth time this season they have failed to score against the saints. milner had a penalty saved by fraser forster. and forster was again at his best in injury time, denying marko grujic. liverpool are just a point ahead of manchester city, but third is the best they can hope for 110w. third is the best they can hope for now. they have kicked off

. >> reporter: county councilman david britt lured bmw here in 2002 after the area lost 25,000 textile jobs. >> without bmw, that would be a peachfield still today and the people of spartanburg would be hurting badly. >> reporter: look around locally an you can see how the area is thriving. >> thank you. >> reporter: pat theo opened this family restaurant down the road from the plant. bmw, she says, has improved her bottom line by 50% and she's happy to give back. it's while you'll see workers here in uniform every day. >> people know if you have that little emblem on your shirt that you're part of something that's pretty amazing. >> reporter: bmw pays millions of dollars in taxes that benefit local services such as schools and the fire department. and jeff, local lead verse told us there is no special incentive that bmw gets that isn't offered businesses. all incentives, we're told, are performance based. >> glor: david begnaud, thank you very much. joe biden has said he does in the plan to run for president, but there are indications he may be rethinking that. the former vice preside

that on stage is actually britt britt's baby sister jamie lynn spears.es aren't deceiving you she reals has never looked for like her older sis. >> i was confused i saw that. i was like what? >> if you saw the moment britt 93 realized it was her sister a surprise cameo a jolt of excitement went through the song stress and she was giddy, tollly freaking out call little sister moment. >> i was excited. i saw her dancing next to britney. >> that's pretty cool. >> thanks your dish today. 10:20. drama departure for fox comedy little later wisdom sitting down with brooklyn 99 star terry crews to talk about the serious issue the series is tackling in tonight's all new episode. >> the may means the start of horse racing season. we're helping you pick the perfect look for your watch party. erin will be back with all those details. still ahead. it's 10:20. z2c5pz z16fz y2c5py y16fy >> 10:23. back with one of the stories that's developing locally today. remember the frederick county parents involved in those controversial youtube videos. they said they were prank v

the media calling comey's memo the smoking gun of donald trump's watergate but britt hume covered theext it ministration, he says they hated for donald trump goes beyond that. >> the most poisonous media atmosphere any president in my lifetime has ever experienced and this is beyond what we saw with even next and although he was cordially hated on the left and in most of the media, george w. bush was detested by the media to a great extent but nothing like this. barack obama was hated on the right but not to this extent. this is beyond anything ier see. >> african american harvard graduate days from hosting the first black commitments and spend in the school's history, the goal, separated from the main ceremony highlighting faculty achievements and some have been overlooked. students, $30,000 for next week's event expected to draw 700 students two days before the traditional graduation and your tax dollars hard at work, the national science foundation paying a professor $200,000 to research micro-aggression. part of the research will seek to improve minority representation in the scie

this has been one of the world's most painful experiences prayed i would make the same decision brittould not conceal that. >> kat: his testimony comes one day after hillary clinton wind to the sound of the world's tiniest violin. >> i was on the way to winning until a combination of jim comey's letter and russian wikileaks raised doubts in the minds of people who were inclined to vote for me but got scared off. >> kat: okay, i'm going to you, mark. why do you think she is blaming comey when we know she should be of the blaming the sexism. >> she should blame herself. britain, canada, australia, new zealand, germany, most of scandinavia have all had female prime minister's. they got there on their own terms. this was someone who did not connect with people, who was unlikable. the idea that it's any to do with wikileaks. jim comey did not move the meter on the polls. she lost because selected blue-collar demographics in key states switched from voting for obama to voting for trump. she didn't have anything to say. >> kat: i think the basket of deplorable us, it hurt more than anything.

he's a sort of pudgy britt.the scene a little more than a year ago he won the spanish open. in an interview after winning, he said he was going to go back home to get hammered. that endeared him to the fans. oliver: obviously everybody loves him. how can you not love a guy named beef who is going to throw back some brews? he the 119th ranked golfer right now. it may seem of a low number, but there are a lot of people playing golf, and he has monetized it very smartly. one in particular, arby's. mainter: arby's is his sponsor, and it is kind of perfect because there slogan is "we have the meets." -- the meats." they fell in love with him and have sponsored him full-time since january. these sort of informal rap sessions with him at bars called beef tips. i'll reporter went down to one in new orleans. he put a pint glass on the floor and had a bunch of college kids put into it. none of the new who he was, but now obviously he is their favorite golfer. carol: he doesn't say no to anything. if fans want to come up a

. >> neil: you know, we're not looking at just the britts having a heightened terror alert.lly expected at reagan international to observe screening. garrett tenney with the latest. >> it's expected to be a busy summer travel season. secretary kelly is coming to make sure things gets started on the right foot. the next few days alone, there there be nearly three million people hopping on plane. that's more than a year ago. a lot of folks don't remember a year ago. the scene at airports when lines snaked through the airport and took hours to get through. tsa is trying to avoid a repeat of that. to do that, they have hired more than 2,000 security officers to help get people through the lines and also new k-9 teams to help with the searching of bags here as well. now, over the next few days, that's when we'll see the kicking off of the summer travel season and the tsa says their goal is to have you in and out of the security lines in less than five minutes. they say so far they have been able to do that. this weekend will be the first real test to see if they can keep that up.

media before the britts wanted it released. it was the name of the bomber and the photographs that were published yesterday in "the new york times." u.k. authorities hit the roof. the mayor of manchester said, shut it down. no more information sharing and no more intelligence sharing. yesterday we saw a furious prime minister theresa may and said that she wanted to talk to the president about it. they spoke at a nato dinner. rex tillerson, the secretary of state, made an emergency stop in london to take with boris johnson. it seemed like that wasn't enough to patch things over. listen to what the british minister said a short time ago in italy. >> yes, i did raise the issue of the leaks with president trump. he has made clear that that was unacceptable. the metropolitan police, as i ups it, received assurances from the fbi and now have restarted the process of sharing information with them. >> now, the british authorities are not directly connecting the prime minister's chat with the president about it. but here's the tick tok,

britt, it seems like this is accelerating. >> it does seem that way to me, too, tucker.ree speech is the old gray mare of campus life, now. it ain't what it used tos be. in places such as the university of southern california, the university of california berkeley, the birthplace of that free speech movement in the '70s, we now have effortss to suppress speech, we have protesters who heckle either with the threat of heckling, or rioting, leads to cancellations of scheduled speeches by the likes of ann coulter. you don't have to agree with ann coulter to believe in this country, she ought to be able to speak wherever she likes and she ought to be able to get her words out without being heckled into silence. this, in this day and age, is what principally the left has come to.o. it has triumphed in a number of areas, civil rights being an example, tucker. but now, that the great victories in these movements, civil rights, equal rights, have been basically won, they are looking for new fields toto conquer, new grievances to work on. now, we have them wanting to suppress spee

. >> reporter: manchester police have identified the bomber as 22-year-old salman abedi a britt withyan origin known to authorities here. tuesday evening thousands of mourners showed their love for the victims at a vigil in albert square holding signs and candles and observing a moment of silence. no more briefings expected to say the entities of the rest of those killed won't be released until late wednesday at the earliest. in manchester, england, rick leventhal, fox news. >>> the city of paris stands with manchester. you can see the eiffel tower going dark in the city of light. it's one of several world renowned landmarks turning off the lights at midnight to mourn the victims of manchester. >>> new york city skyline looked a little darker tonight top of the empire state building also turned off the lights in tribute to manchester. >>> in philadelphia, people gathered at city hall this evening for a vigil included in the group folks from manchester itself. >> the attack in manchester brings new fears for all of us headed to crowded events inclu including to night's phillies game.

the world health organization estimated there will be 50 million deaths from britt-- resistant bacteria. literally three days after that announcement there is a discovery in maine, antibiotics all come from bacteria. bacteria is made to attack other bacteria and we thought we had them all, so this clever group from maine took that soil inputted into the cultures and grew new bacteria that would never grow without soil and identified a new bacteria that had its own antibiotic and it killed every drug-resistant strain we saw. all of a sudden three days after this proclamation we had a potential answer. the hard part is how do we make sure that happens? how do we make sure this drug-- like you have to save it to every other drug sale, so who wants a drug that will only be used in a couple hundred people a year? the answer is no buddy so we have to fix that. we need to look at hospitals and say where the errors happening and how do we make it better because every hospital in the country makes errors and how do we learn from it? classically our system does not go back and say what did we do

dark cloud over dc sports this morning there was one britt spot one. just one. of your good day sports coming up next. >> dark clouds outside this morning as well. there you go. look at that. tucker will be back with look at how long this rain will last and why it actually could be a picture perfect day to celebrate mom on sunday. >> it look like that will be the turning point on sunday. fresh at 10:00 o'clock this morning steve harvey's diva demands. wait until you hear what's the list of things his staff cannot do around the day close host. >> nutrition and trainer is here to tell us anything is possible. we will sis to her. >> kevin is sitting down with the king arthur star charlie he wasn't hun in many to see why he can co-star in the sequel. by he we mean kevin. , 9:27. we recently had a heart attack. but we are not victims. we are survivors. we are survivors. we are survivors. and now we take brilinta. for people who've been hospitalized for a heart attack. we take brilinta with a baby aspirin. ...as it affects how well brilinta works. brilinta helps keep

who leaked the bombers identity in manchester before the britts were ready to do that. so that's led to a little dust-up theresa may. >> yeah, and it's distressing and to see the uk disappointed in the way we've handled sensitive information. i'm glad to see today the british said hey look, we've addressed this concern with our american counterparts, we're ready to begin sharing again. the safety of both countries gends on trust and i hope that's something we can rebuild. >> jeremy bash, one of the professional vices of sanity, thank you as always. thanks gang, we're going to fit in our next break here with this russia cloud overhead. more on president trump's america first mantra on full display at nato and that awkward encount we are world leaders that ann was talking about. and later, new details on donald trump asking for more free time while his staff is trying to enforce the opposite to keep him focussed, off of cable, off of twitter, rather, the 11th hour just getting started. i got a mortgage offer from the bank today. whuuuuuat? you never just get one offer. go

the britts are reportedly cutting off the intel flow after leaks to the media. >> i will be making clearintelligence shared between law enforcement agencies must remain secure. >> now president trump promises an investigation into how the leaks happened. and tense time in today's big nato meeting as the president calls out allies who he says are not paying their fair share. and a new report that russian insiders were talking about how to influence

this is kind of thing that britts are a grant about these.se pictures featured on the front page of the new york times this morning with actual photographs of evidence from this investigation. this kind of information they say just should not be shared at this time. >> i'm wondering how does it keep us to shot share information. i get they're upset this happen but overall in the big per chick cher how does this keep us safe. >> our guest told us this morning who deals with counter terrorism issues. he said the problem with this is, is that if they reveal the identity of the bomb maker, the would bomb t cells and specifically one that moves around and they keep that person on the move so they can't find that person. if they reveal clues as to who that bomb maker may be, if the bomb maker feels that they are about to be arrested, that will trigger more tax. if they feel that the police are nearing in on that, it could set off more of what they've been working on. that's the concern don't put that information out there to the public until they g

start moving from the south and west and soaking rain overnight tonight and early tomorrow morning brittout of here tomorrow afternoon and however if you're going to the nationals game, um, go for the bobble head maybe not for the game. [ laughter ] >> right. >> okay? >> okay. >> 59 degrees. pouring rain later tonight. seven day 90's on it. will mother's day and 90s collide? i'll have the answer. >> ooh, he's so intriguing, e erin. >> yes. >> so intriguing. >> and there is a nats game at 1:00 on sunday. >> my dad suggested -- >> that will be beautiful for mother's day. >> that's fun for mother's day. take mom to the ballpark. >> dad loves baseball how about your mom and i come down for the nats game. my mom goes it's mother' days good does mom loves baseball. >> mom said i just want to chill that day. >> that's what's going to happen. >> that's exactly who won. unfortunately 66 right now this crash is still causing big delays two lanes blocked by nutley street. left shoulder left lane blocked. traffic at a crawl on those outer two right lanes. want to show you look at the delay it's stea