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well, byron york here to analyze. getting a lot of attention. i saw a rough draft of the story you're writing about this. what are we to understand now? a lot of people think it's a change in posture. is it or not? >> it is not. we've seen a lot of headlines to the effect the president has admitted that the meeting was about getting information from these russian and russian americans on hillary clinton. and the fact is the president actually admitted that last year. he said it in a news conference with the french president macron and then in july of last year he tweeted most politicians would have gone to a meeting like the one don junior attended in order to get info on an opponent. so him saying that today is simply not news. >> bill: make sense of these headlines. one of them. "new york times." president admits focus of trump tower meeting was getting dirt on clinton. "new york times." "washington post". have another one from the associated press. trump acknowledged purpose of

read byron york's column. great reporting as usual. thank you, byron york.t a suspected russian spy was caught by u.s. authorities after working in the u.s. embassy in moscow for more than 10 years. this coming on the heels of a report that a mole for the chinese government infiltrated and worked for california senator dianne feinstein for nearly 20 years. but the obama spy chiefs were too busy politicking to do their job and root out a russian spy. they played feinstein as she led the russian intelligence committee. president trump: we are restoring american strength and we are restoring american pride. but to continue this incredible movement, we must elect more republicans so we can get the votes that we need to pass these incredible programs. gregg: we'll take that up with ed rollins. my father passed this truck down to me, that's the same thing i want to do with you. it's an emotional thing to watch your child grow up and especially get behind the wheel. i want to keep you know, stacking up the memories and the miles and the years. he's gonna get mine b

byron york has been watching carefully and he joins us tonight. ron, it seems to be a huge disconnect between the president says he wants and what the congress is willing to provide. why is that? disconnect between the president says he wants and what the congress is willing to provide. why is that? >> i think the speaker of the house who's leaving congress at the end of this year simply doesn't want to do it. in the majority leader of the house -- excuse me, a majority leader of the senate, doesn't seem to care all that much one way or the other. the other problem of course is of course the president who did make this the showcase of his 2016 campaign has not pushed as he could have two get this or congress. >> tucker: why do you think that is? >> we heard someone say we can get the wall next year, we will get it next year. well now next year is here and it's almost august. we heard the president at his speech tonight saying he got $1.6 billion and that's not going to do it. and the president simply is not not focused on this. members of congress

jillian: byron york of the washington examiner says those text messages and emails won't just impact, may do damage to the obama justice department as well. >> the whole idea is what was the obama administration doing with christopher steele, the spy hired by the clinton campaign to search for dirt on donald trump, what is the justice department doing about that? steele was trying to get negative information about trump into the press before the election so it didn't affect the election and he was not supposed to talk to the press but he did and he did it in september and october 2016. this is really against the rules for fbi sources so they terminated him as a source. what they did in the month after the election, up to at least may 2017 was have bruce ohr talk to christopher steele and come back to the fbi until the fbi what steele told him. >> bruce ohr was demoted from associate attorney general in january. . >> the gunman opened fire to videogame terminal is hospitalized twice for psychiatric treatment. he was prescribed antipsychotic and antidepressant medication as early as 12

. >> byron york, chief political correspondent at the washington examiner say that will play a big rolen the midterms. >> we see in the primaries the president has mojo and he can move results in a primary. the general election being a bigger problem in the bigger question for the midterms will be what will be the effect of donald trump on this. after local issues this is a big thing. generally when a president has a 50% approval rating his party wins seeds. on the other hand trump is a man who won the presidency on a day his personal disapproval reading was close to 60%. we don't know how it is going to affect voters. jillian: connecticut, vermont and wisconsin i next as they head to the polls next tuesday. a fox news alert. a manhunt is underway after two officers are ambushed at a red light, the gunman firing as many as 25 rounds in an unmarked car in new jersey, officers are expected to survive, the incident comes hours after an fbi agent was shot trying to arrest a murder suspects, that suspect was shot and killed. the fbi agent is expected to survive. jillian: we are learning who

byron york, author of outrage, and leslie marshall and radio host todd starnes, welcome to all of you. how much does this or doesn't this say about donald trump? he won by 11 points and tonight it is razor thin. >> this is more about the district and donald trump helps, the polls showed it going the other way and momentum going the other way but in the scheme of things we will face off. this is a setup, democrats will declare victory no matter who wins, moral victory a hello victory but a moral victory, interesting to see if a end up outside the half percentage point margin to avoid a recount, we could have a recount and delay him being seated as a congressman and get a new election that much closer. it is a big victory for republicans to hold this seat, not that big a deal because an election in august will never get the same turnout. republicans have to guard against that. it has to be deflating for democrats because they thought they were going to win. shannon: they have said even if it is close, even if balderson does win within a point or two that is a repudiation of donald trump

we're going to be talking with judge jeanine pirro and the washington examiner's byron york about, yese deep state and heavy politics, nasty politics. and in just a matter of minutes, get ready. i'll be with tucker carlson tonight over on the fox news channel. we hope you will join us, because we're going to talk about fun but, oh, such profound things as well. please join us. thanks for being with us tonight the. see you tomorrow. good night from new york. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> i think canada very muchments to make the deal. >> l and we are by the progress they made. cheryl: progress made as negotiate force get to meet again and can they make that friday deadline? >> listing stocks again with with dow up up 60 points and s&p 500 as well as nasdaq and russell 2,000 record highs for day number four. cheryl: stock market futures right now seeing bit of pressure remember volume is lighter but again a dispute around world continue down on 85 a, s&p 8 6-and nasdaq down 17. >> amid this global uncertainty you

. >> reporter: fox news contributor byron york is washington examiner, bruce or's emails so they met for breakfast on july 30, 2016, interesting bit of time he because steel finish different pieces of that dossier july 19th just before the breakfast and on the eve of the election on october 18th steelhead pressing business emailing him if you're in washington today i have something quite urgent i would like to discuss with you preferably by skype even before work if you can. he said if you connect right away, thanks, two minutes. october 18th deal finished another dossier that went after carter page for alleged connections to russia and october 19th and 20th more installments of the dossier zeroed in on allegations against paul manafort. these strands may give the president more fodder to charge that he believes will collusion involve the campaign to stop him, not the trump campaign. shannon: the special prosecutor team prosecuting paul manafort taking a stand against the judge, ts ellis iii complaining the judge unfairly admonished them in front of the jerry. peter doocy, the latest

we're going to be talking with judge jeanine pirro and the washington examiner's byron york about, yesate and heavy politics, nasty politics. and in just a matter of minutes, get ready. i'll be with tucker carlson tonight over on the fox news channel. we hope you will join us, because we're going to talk about fun but, oh, such profound things as well. please join us. thanks for being with us tonight the. see you tomorrow. good night from new york. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> well, it's already being billed as an ideological showdown for the ages. trumpism versus socialism, and it's playing out before our very eyes in florida's gubernatorial contest. i'm guy benson in for kennedy tonight. last night republican congressman ron desantis won his primary and will go up against the surprise democratic winner, tallahassee mayor andrew gillam. but the way is actually in some ways a microcosm of the larger political battle raging across the nation. here's why. desantis is a big supporter of president trump and vice versa. gillam is backed by vermont

we'll take up the case with byron york. the national left-wing media caught red-handed. trump: we are being

and byron york chief political correspondent for the "washington examiner," also a fox news contributor. let me start with you, you've been watching this case closely. what did you make of this huge delay today and what about the mueller team's complaint that ellis is coming after them unfairly? >> i don't know what the delay is about but the peter strzok has taken some hits. their star witness rick gates got beaten up a little bit and we learned peter strzok muellee learned he was stealing from a paul manafort, to finance on a in london. all of this didn't help his credibility and to the degree that the jurors begin to think of this as one grifter versus another grifter, maybe they are more sympathetic to manna mana. >> martha: the not of this is whether there's any connection, what we keep hearing is this is a separate thing it happened years and years ago, they're looking at his financial situation and what might have motivated him to promise he would have access to the president or he could offer that access to other people. as you look at this, the role of rick gates moving forward

byron york, chief correspondent of the "washington examiner" ."tics cofounder and presidents. byron, out of all of that what was most important? >> maybe it is time for jeff sessions to resign too great a little mischief. there's been a real change to the jeff sessions tour because of the change of the senate that we have seen. up until now, as old republican colleagues on the judiciary committee had basically told the president, if you fire the attorney general a new one will have to be confirmed by us and we just don't have time. this week we saw lindsey graham, the member of the committee saying this is a dysfunctional relationship between the president of the attorney general i didn't really needs to change. trump has a green light to do this after the midterms. politico has a story out today saying that the president personally lobby the senators to flip on him. obsessions recuse as dads, president trump has come to resent him for other reasons. he doesn't have the ivy league pedigree that the president refers that he can't stand his southern

byron york, derek hunter. welcome to all of you. derek, i'll start with you. how much does or doesn't this say about president trump? he endorsed him. >> this is more about the district. president trump obviously helped, as the polls a few days ago showed momentum going the other way. they're going to face off in less than three months. this is the setup by -- the democrats will declare victory no matter who actually wins. it'll be a hollow victory but a moral victory. we could end up having a recount and delay him being seated as the congressman and then get the new election, the november election that much closer. but it's a big victory for republicans to hold this seat. i don't think it's that big of a deal because an election in august is never going to get massive turnout. democrats are motivated. there's no doubt about that. so republicans have to guard against that. but it has to be morally deflating for democrats too because they thought they were going to win. >> they have been managing expectations for weeks now, saying even if it's close, even if ba

we're going to be talking with judge jeanine pirro and the washington examiner's byron york about, yesheavy politics, nasty politics. and in just a matter of minutes, get ready. i'll be with tucker carlson tonight over on the fox news channel. we hope you will join us, because we're going to talk about fun but, oh, such profound things as well. please join us. thanks for being with us tonight the. see you tomorrow. good night from new york. ♪ ♪ dododododododododododododododo. lou: good evening, everybody. our top stories, the battle lines drawn ahead of the most important made terms in decades. republicans rallying around candidates who embrace the trump agenda while the radical dems are moving ever further to the left from embracing a platform about borders, identity politics and yes, downright socialism. those emerging and here it is obvious in the gubernatorial race where congressman ron desantis who has worked tirelessly to expose corruption taking on radical leftists who

byron york told everyone about this at noon yesterday. everyone ran with the story.you explain the hysteria? >> it's hard to explain. you heard george stephanopoulos said that was a dramatic new admission. it simply wasn't. you could only argue that people forgot that a year ago the president said the same thing. you played a little sound bite of president trump saying that in july of last year. he was even more succinct in a tweet saying most politicians would have gone to a meeting like the one don jr. attended to get info on the opponent. precisely what he said this time. >> brian: right. it was in don jr.'s emails that he set up this meeting from his promoter friend in england. these people want to talk to you. he said great. they set it up and it went nowhere. the "washington post" said trump finely admits colluding with russia. >> we should admit, it would have been difficult for the president last year after those emails to come out to deny that the meeting, the proposal for the meeting was about turning over some incriminating information about hillary clinto

column any of the byron york is reporting on fully discovered communications which show a relationship steele, bruce ohr, and a russian oligarch during the 2016 election. watch this. >> the dossier's author christopher steele, that former british spy was in touch with an official at the justice department, bruce ohr earlier than we thought, they were exchanging emails in january of 2016. what was interesting here is that steele was writing to bruce ohr at the justice department and he was talking about a russian oligarch, mid year 2016, christopher steele says to ohr, we need to talk. i need to talk to you about some other business. but i specifically want to discuss with you informally and separately, and it concerns our favorite business tie couldn't. and now most people who read this believe that's donald trump because that's just a few days before christopher steele actually tells the fbi, gives them the first installment of the dossier which is the famous moscow hotel scene. >> jeanine: meanwhile judicial watch is suing the justice department for communications between bruce ohr,

column any of the byron york is reporting on fully discovered communications which show a relationshiphristopher steele, bruce ohr, and a russian oligarch during the 2016 election. watch this. >> the dossier's author christopher steele, that former british spy was in touch with an official at the justice department, bruce ohr earlier than we thought, they were exchanging emails in january of 2016. what was interesting here is that steele was writing to bruce ohr at the justice department and he was talking about a russian oligarch, mid year 2016, christopher steele says to ohr, we need to talk. i need to talk to you about some other business. but i specifically want to discuss with you informally and separately, and it concerns our favorite business tie couldn't. and now most people who read this believe that's donald trump because that's just a few days before christopher steele actually tells the fbi, gives them the first installment of the dossier which is the famous moscow hotel scene. >> jeanine: meanwhile judicial watch is suing the justice department for communications between b

byron york chief political correspondent of "washington examiner" and mollie hemingway the senior editorlist. your initial thoughts on this. >> i think the problem is what president trump sees is mainstream news sources and sources that are linked by a lot of people first and the search, is not left wing news sources if the mainstream news sources that people rely on. the analysis by a conservative group took a fault with the algorithm that google uses come out ranked usa today as a left wing news source and i can tell you that is not accurate. >> in the same way that you shouldn't just say what president trump is saying about google news and how they rank things as gospel truth, neither should you accept google's denials, particularly when you have this history of google admitting they'd be ranked based on their own conceptions editorial conceptions. you have examples of them censoring in other countries, you have them dealing with the lawsuit in their own company, of dealing with their extreme left-wing bias and they fired employees who were too conservative. you have eric schmidt admi

but if you look back, and byron york did a good job diving into this, one of his tweets, july 17, 2017, he said most politicians would have gone to a meeting like the one don jr. attended in order to get information on an opponent, that's politics. that's more than a year ago. >> we have spent far too much time obsessing over endless intrigue with little new information when people start forgetting what we already knew. we already knew all of this and we've noted for a year and everybody has acknowledged that was involved in that trump tower meeting that it involved a promise that there was some information about a political -- about hillary clinton. but this is what happens when you have this many reporters spending this amount of time doing nothing but chewing over the exact same thing with absolutely no new information coming out. you wind up with nonsense. >> wait a second, there was something new and the president tweeted about it. he didn't have to reintroduce the whole thing, he tweeted about it. that's what shannon just read. the president reintroduced -- >> he brought it back.

byron york porting bruce ohr's logs of the just apartment show he and his wife met with steele for breakfast on july 30, 2016. steele finished different pieces of the dossier on july 19 and july 26. steele had business with bruce ohr, emailing "if you are in washington, i have something white urgent i would like to discuss with you preferably by skype before work if you can." ohr said they should connect right away. steele wrote thank you. that same day, steele finished another installment of the dossier that went after carter page for alleged connections to russia. on october 19, and 20, there were more installment of the dossier that zeroed in on allegations against paul manafort. what is the bottom line? all the strands may give the president more fodder to continue trying charge he believes the real collusion with russia involved the campaign to stop him, not the actual trump campaign. >> shannon: ed henry, thank you very much. special counsel to impress getting former trump campaign chairman paul manafort taking a stand against the judge. t.s. ellis, the government has filed a motion co

i think there's also been new questions, and byron york did a lot of great reporting on this, about steele's connection to a putin-connected russian oligarch. at the same time he was digging up dirt on president trump -- then candidate trump. that raises questions in and of itself. bruce orr was an intermediary between steele and the fbi after steele was fired for leaking to the press which he shouldn't have done in the first place. and steele's credibility should be questioned, period, he even in court filings in london basically couldn't back up some of the information in the dossier. we know the fbi couldn't either. yet they still used it in some fashion to obtain a fisa warrant. all of this is concerning. >> harris: me lis, a i don't know if we would get this answer, but would there have been any sort of clearance that christopher steele would have been given? >> melissa: i don't think so, he's a foreigner. >> harris: what it looks like is using your spouse at a private group in order to do the dirty work of the fbi and the d.o.j. that you don't want to get your hands dirty doing. >> mel

byron york, chief political correspondent of the "washington examiner."the federalist," and charles lane, opinion writer for "the washington post." byron, in part, possibilities? >> a bunch of decisions we have seen against daca. this judge has been saying the same thing. you got to give a better explanation for rescinding daca. a number of republicans have been saying, no, we don't. daca was enacted by president obama on his executive authority. it can be rescinded by president trump on his executive authority. one more effectiveness, though, there has been a lot of talk about deal on capitol hill for daca legalization in favor of the wall or some other policies the president wants. democrats don't need the deal. the courts are going to keep daca alive and possibly restorative. they are doing their work for them. >> bret: mollie, it seems like it's common sense that this thing was not set up legislatively, and would need to come if it had to go forward, so reading between the lines, the federal judges looking for a better explanation? >> the constitution

according to a report, byron york, it appears papadopoulos, in his 20s, not only played a small rolen the campaign. i followed this campaign closely. i had never heard of him. but also played a small role in mueller's ongoing witch hunt. papadopoulos has not been charged with any crime created to russia collusion, campaign conspiracy, but his life is now turned upside down. and just like manafort and others, it looks like michael cohen, we will have plenty more on that story, his wife will join us tonight. now let's turn to another update from the mueller target ball manafort jury deliberations still underway. three full days now in the 2005 bank fraud case. the media is now looking at this as the trial of the century. it's not. manafort facing counts and a potential life in prison over charges that have nothing to do with russia, collusion, the campaign or donald trump. see a pattern here? manafort, papadopoulos, others. if they have just become pawns, really just ponds in robert mueller's effort to take down the president. they wouldn't be in any trouble if these people were not as

byron york uncovered emails from 2016 showing that christopher steele was in fact lobbying on behalff a rush of aluminum tycoon -- oh, guess what, with close ties to vladimir putin. robert mueller, jeff sessions, where are you people? steele even pressed bruce ohr to help rectify those russian oligarchs u.s. visa status after he was already banned from the united states. and steele even pressed bruce ohr to help rectify the oligarch's status and after he was banned, guess what? he got to come back. so here what we have is an excellent spy working for a putin-like oligarch, gets him into the united states after being banned, by using his connection, the number four guy at the doj, during an election, where steele, being paid by hillary and the dnc, they literally are using russian lies and propaganda, they create the oppo research against the president, then you have fusion gps, then you have christopher steele, disseminating that information to influence the american people what are outright lies because this is their hail mary pass. robert mueller, you have no interest in investigat

joining us now with more, "washington examiner" byron york, breaking the stories in. tell us what you have learned. >> we are trying to find out about the origins of the dossier, long search and what we found out through some new emails that have been released is that the dossier's author, christopher steele, the former british spy was in touch with an official at the justice department, bruce ohr a lot earlier than we thought. they were exchanging e-mails in january of 2016. and what was interesting here is that steele was writing to bruce ohr at the justice department and he was talking about a russian oligarch and he had been involved with paul manafort and the 2000s. >> laura: he's suing. he's not a fan of manafort although he didn't think what is happening to manafort is fair. >> they both claim the other one was stealing from the other. his visa was revoked because of suspicion that he was involved in organized russian crime. >> laura: the details were never clear, either. they never give you clear details on that either. >> it appears that christopher steele wh

the "washington examiner"'s byron york has been covering the story from the very beginning and is we of the most trustworthy sources on it. i read "the new york times" every day, because i'm paid to and i just read a piece that said bruce ohr was an insignificant figure at the justice department, no one ever heard of him. all of a sudden he emerges as a central figure in the story. what am i to make? >> it read almost like a defense brief on the eve of his testimony but bruce ohr was the fourth ranking official in the obama justice department and one of the big questions that investigators in congress have tried to find out about the dossier was how high did knowledge of the dossier go in the justice department? was it if you guys in the fbi, to people above that no and above that? so you've gotten to bruce ohr. the number four, did the number to no end to the attorney general know? those are probably some of the questions that ohr will be asked, unfortunately behind closed doors. >> tucker: it you said the piece about bruce ohr read like a defense brief. the story here is not just a

d joining us now with reaction, "the examiner"'s washington correspondent, byron york. along with attorney and rnc committee woman harmeet dhillon. all right, byron. what do we need to know here? this has been a wild day. let's start with the lanny davis and cnn saga, which is both stunning on his part and i think we are kind of used to that from the clintons and the clintonon spokesman surrogates, but cnn? >> cnn's reaction is really baffling here. why they are sticking with the story. >> laura: the story being... >> their original story saying that michael cohen was prepared to tell robert mueller that donald trump knew about the trump tower meeting in advance. it was a huge, huge story. now "the new york post" had reported this. they went back, rereported it after davis confessed that hed had not told them the truth, and told the readers what was going on, so did "the washington post." what is going on with cnn? it seems to be that their position is a source gave us inaccurate information. we pass that onto you, the listener, but we told you what he said. now we foun

. >> bill: byron york here to analyze. good morning to you in washington this touches on a central issue. on what basis should you receive asylum in the u.s. >> well obviously the judge's anger was not over deportation per se but over the administration acting before the court had ruled. so that's a clear issue. but it does touch a much bigger question about asylum and the current debate over asylum. in the past people from outside the united states could be granted asylum in the united states if they could show that they were the targets of government persecution in their home countries over their race or religion or political beliefs. in recent years we have granted asylum to people who show that they have a fear of violence. generalized violence in their home countries be it gang related or high murder rate or people actually just in bad marriages who fear domestic violence. maybe they have an abusive spouse. so what jeff sessions and the rest of the trump administration are trying to do is to restrict the definition of

byron york point the out this was something he said a year ago. noise out of washington doesn't affect how people look at the market when they see an economy really humming. connell: i would agree with you certainly on the mueller investigation, unless something huge comes out of it. even then, we have been through issues with presidents and impeachment proceedings with presidents, somehow stock markets and economies got through that in all not-too-distant future. market hangs in there. looks like this trade thing will hang on for a long time with the chinese but stock market doesn't seem to care so much. what do you make of that? >> that is weird because it is all costs. until there is the "art of the deal" we hope at some point -- connell: some of that has gotten passed along to people. >> right. we have written about people who make steel lockers getting hit. people that make nails. factories closing down. harley-davidson paying more for supplies and get hit with tariffs overseas. i think that is huge concern. you mentioned debt and deficits, t

fox news contributor byron york.the position he is is remarkable. >> it is surprising. "real clear politics" classify the race as toss-up. you mentioned a one-point poll. all of the polls past couple months show ted cruz a very, very narrow lead. one, two, three points. so clearly the president doing this, saying he is going to be devoting presidential time in october when the campaign is really, really going, indicates some level of concern. there are a lot of big stadiums in texas. i don't know which one is the biggest but it is pretty big. neil: o'rourke galvanized the left. a lot of praising pieces, popular media, "vogue" is the latest stop people are referring to him a barack obama type candidate. what did you make of that? >> well he does have a lot of charm apparently. he seems to certainly has charmed a lot of, a lot of the media. has either an obamaesque or kennedyesque, however you want to describe it demeanor, but he does, every couple of years someone emerges as kind of a recall todaying who will lead dem

dagen: this is an issue that earlier this week byron york brought up, the importance of these republicansr earlier this week although it was not a public hearing but we deserve to know broadly speaking how high does this go up? we know bruce ohr was speaking to christopher steele who assembled this dossier, the unverified dossier that was paid for indirectly by the clinton campaign who knew about it. how high did a good? did high-ranking officials no? this reporting by catherine heritage that fox news raises another serious question about how far this went into not only the justice department but bruce ohr talking to the fbi after the fbi cut christopher steele loose. he was a conduit between steel and the fbi after they cut him loose as an informant. >> closed-door hearings don't make for good television since we can't roll the cameras but makes for good perjury charges because no one knows what everyone else is saying, witnesses don't have immediate notice of what other witnesses are saying. if you get ohr in there and stealing their they will tell you different things and contradict ea

stoddard and byron york.ough these remembrances of john mccain over these days. this today this morning focuses on his time in the senate and in congress which was a huge part of his life. >> that's right. he was elected to the house in 1982 and from then what, 36 years served in either the house or the senate. elected six times to the u.s. senate. you know, it strikes me just as a kind of bittersweet occasion. let me explain. sweet in the sense that this is a man he called himself the most lucky man on earth. he had a wonderful life. he enjoyed his friends. i save ored his enemies, too. he said a fight not joined is a fight not enjoyed but on the other hand it seems to me it's bitter in the sense that so many of the values that john mccain embodyed are absent from congress. you'll hear speeches today about honoring john mccain. he was about a very different kind of washington and very different kind of capitol. it was about legislating. whether you agreed with it or not, he was involved in campaign finance r

. >> indeed byron york thank you so much for being here sir great to see. >> i thank you day ago jeannebreaks ending for disneyland. >> details on chipotle's plan for free delivery. ♪ (vo) when bandits stole the lockbox from the wells fargo stagecoach, agent beekman was one step ahead of them. because he hid his customers' gold in a different box. and the bandits, well, they got rocks. we protected your money then and we're dedicated to helping protect it today. like alerting you to certain card activity we find suspicious. if it's not your purchase, we'll help you resolve it. it's a new day at wells fargo. but it's a lot like our first day. the more you know ththe commute is worth it., you and that john deere tractor, you can keep dreaming up projects all the way home. it's a longer drive, but just like a john deere, it's worth it. memorials for late arizona senator john mccain will lie in state at arizona capital rotunda villagery vaughn is live in phoenix with the very latest deals good morning. >> good morning dagen we are expecting thousands of people arizonaance in phoenix to pay

washington examiner's reporter, byron york, who is also a fox contributor, reported just recently 12asions on which steele continued to give information to the fbi. and there's this idea, obviously we'll have to look at the documents, the investigators will have to look at this, but there's maybe the suggestion that bruce orr was the kind of go-between between all of these elements that devin nunes is looking into. maria: they were all buddies, coming up with this unverified dossier as some piece of great evidence of something which never existed. hugo, it's good to see you. thanks so much. jack brewer on our panel is named ambassador and national spokesperson for the police athletics leagues. you're going to bring people together for an annual event where police and the communities come together. >> it's national night out. get out and support law enforcement communities all across america. since 1984, they've recognized this day. it's a big day. let's start community policing again. we need to get people that are from the communities applying for these jobs. there's a lot of job op

. >> bill: here to analyze byron york. stack it up for us. trump wants to talk but his lawyers advise otherwise, is that what we take from this? >> listen to what jay sekulow said. the lawyers are telling him not to do it. the president doesn't always listen to his legal team and he is still mulling it over. now, the -- there is another issue. the longer the president thinks about it, the more time passes, the farther we get along in this. the closer to 2016 mid-terms happen. and conditions can change. so i think by delaying the president is also kind of waiting to see if circumstances might change for the better in his favor. >> bill: it seems like they're setting up a timeline, too. we'll talk about things prior to becoming elected president and we won't talk about things afterwards. there is a reason for that. there is a constitution and here is sekulow describing that here. roll it, guys. >> our position is there is not a constitutional basis to move an interview forward. the article 2 power of the presidency is very clear. the idea that

byron york and mollie hemingway were on this channel. it should be up to congress to act on daca. you got to give a better explanation for rescinding daca. daca was enacted by president obama on his executive authority it auto could be rescinded by president trump on his executive authority. there has been at lot of talk about some sort of deal on capitol hill for daca, relation. democrats don't need to deal. the courts are stopping are going to keep daca alive and possibly restore it. they are doing their work for them. >> the constitution clearly gives the authority for this type of program to congress. president obama didn't have the authority to do this. but, somehow, that was okay. but when president trump tries to correct that issue by rescinding it, then he can't do it. abby: where does this go, griff? griff: it's going to be part of whether or not the president gets into a big fight with congress over border security which includes a wall. but, also, a deal on daca. and what you need is the viewers to take away from this is president obama shielded illegal children here fr