) and i'm catherine heenan...off tonight. this is something we've been watching unfold over the past hour. portland - not necessarily expected to be a hot spot - but that's exactly what's happening...( steve ) protesters are setting fires... smashing windows... we even saw them try to light a police cruiser on fire. let's get right to grant lodes in the breaking news center. (grant) police have officially cancelled the event...and have made several arrests...after what they're calling a riot broke out. this is the scene right now in portland. police say late this afternoon... a group of afternoon...late this police say late this afternoon... a group of anarchists, dressed in black...joined what had been a peaceful gathering... those people threw fireworks, smoke bombs and molotov cocktails at officer. several fires were set... a police s-u- v was attacked. storefronts saw windows knocked out. ( steve ) happening right now... a may march is going on right here in the bay area.( catherine ) a big crowd has gathered

(catherine) and i'm catherine heenan in for pam moore... it all happened on 45th street near broadway... that's where we find kron4's justine waldman. she's at oakland police headquarters....and has details on what happened and how the 10-year-old boy managed to get away.(steve) justine, what do you know? justine: in the struggle to break free from the man trying to grab him.. the10 year old boy didn't get hurt. but he did go to the hospital to get checked out. but police want to find the suspect before he can hurt any other children.pkg in a neighborhood like so many others, lined with blossoming trees something frightening happened here.sot there is an attempted child kidnapping that occurredoakland police tell us.. on the 300 block of 45th street a stranger tried to grab a 10 year old boy who was right in front of his home.. at 9 on tuesday night. srgt. jeff thompson / svu, oakland police departmentsot he was able to break free with his strength and able to run to the safety of his parents the neighborhood is right behind oakland technic

i'm steve aveson.( catherine ) and i'm catherine heenan... pam is off tonight.woman's small child was in the car during the fight. she tells kron4's haaziq madyun that she used the weapon because she believed that she and her child were in danger lizzett hasbon is describing what happened tuesday morning after she was involved in a minor traffic accident near sheridan elementary school in san francisco's lakeview district at that point she says she reached for a knife that she travels with for protection

(catherine) and i'm catherine heenan... pam is on assignment tonight.ar is going to be processed for evidence by crime scene investigators. kron4's maureen kelly has been talking to neighbors of that person of interest....and learned that at least one of his homes has been searched by police. sfpd searched search warrents today in both hayward and san francisco in connection to the missing person case of piseth chhay .he was last seen on mother's day on his way to help a friend at a rental property.that friend is bob tang. bob tang has also gone on a hike with chai eariler that day.but when police wanted to talk to tang....he didn't show up...police believe he may have fled the county...possibly cambodia. tang has several properties....this is his second home in antioch. you can see the door has been kicked in.a neighbor who didn't want to go on camera says police searched the home...even looking in the closets tuesday night. that neighbor says tang would come with many family members for get togethers here about once a month....everyone driving high en

good evening, i'm steve aveson.( catherine ) and i'm catherine heenan... pam is on assignment.there aren't many details available right now -- other than the fact it happened at about 4 pm. the location we have is mowry avenue and blacow road... which is a very busy intersection in fremont. we have a crew on the way to the scene and as soon as we learn more... we'll bring it to you. (steve) in the east bay.. police say two people are dead and six are injured in a crash in alameda this morning. this evening the surrounding area is still closed to vehicle traffic. it happened in the area of park street and lincoln avenue around eight a.m. there police found the remains of a rollover collision two vehicles, a minivan and a full-size truck all damaged. seven people were in the truckone of whom, a woman..died at the scene. another victim in the truck was taken to the hospitalwher e he died of his injuries. police...are calling the accident a tragedy. (sot) the other five people in the truck are currently in criitcal condition. the only occupant of the minivan, a woman, has injuries

i'm steve aveson.( catherine ) and i'm catherine heenan. pam is off tonight. new police chief, bill scott. the department decided to be transparent...and release body camera footage. grant lodes is here with some of the dramatic video... grant? ( grant ) you really get an idea of the snap decisions police officers have to make in the field... everything happened in a matter of seconds. we start with some of the surveillance video from the subway store. you see a man walk up... and start talking with one of the employees. we now know according to investigators this turned into an argument and he goes behind the counter and starts stabbing one of the subway employees. a woman appears to use a baking sheet to try to stop the attack... but clearly that wasn't enough and other bystanders tried help out. police were closeby and saw what was going on and were there within a matter of minutes. officers rushed in and they say when the suspect came at them with a knife... they opened fire. this body camera footage is from just seconds after the shooting.

>> chef kazuo: [ speaking japanese ] >> catherine: mahjong.in the family. >> so after he graduated high school, he didn't have any idea what he wanted to do. my uncle, at the time e he was already in tokyo. he was like, look, come out to tokyo and he went to chuck it life and abminor moned it. >> that will be tremendous young break. >> my father being second son had free ranch to do whatever he wanted. >> she tried to pick her up. so traditionally it's the oldest son stays to take care of the parents. >> if he delivers his life own to death. >> it's honey. >> of some dessert. >> really. >> if she decides to drive, steamed dressed and grilled over rice. oh, look at this. >> oh, wow, components here. wow, that's good. >> i've only had my uncles. >> really. >> yes. >> weighs it down from chicago. touch the leaves , and the gel stays put killing garden weeds to the root. draw the line with roundup precision gel®. i'm proud to make dog chow in (vodavenport, iowa.an. dog chow's been a part of my family's life for over 40 years. my grandfather made i

good evening i'm steve aveson. ( catherine ) and i'm catherine heenan...am is on assignment tonight. this is a story we've been following all afternoon.... we heard earlier from a witness who told us something just did not look right. kron 4's ella sogomonian just got to the scene a short time ago. what have you learned? what's left of the single engine glastar plane is still lying in the roadway hazmat crews plugged a fuel leak earlier the plane went down at around 2:45 this afternoon after it turned around to come back to the buchanan field airport because of a mechanical problem.the intersection was closed off as first responders helped the pilot out of the wreckage . the man was still breathing at the time according to robert marshall with the contra costa county fire department but we don't know the extent of his injuries at this point. he was taken to john muir hospital . the roads have since been opened back up. federal aviation administration records this plane is registered to snag would corporation out of brentwood whose owner is said to be jeff

catherine herridge is live with us. catherine, to you. >> senator graham was in the briefing with the deputy general. his bottom line is that based on what he heard from the deputy attorney general, that this fbi investigation has crossed a critical threshold. it has moved from a counter intelligence investigation to a likely criminal investigation and senator graham said this will limit the ability of congress to obtain evidence and also to get witnesses to testify publicly here on capitol hill. i pressed senator graham on whether rod rosenstein called this a criminal investigation. he said he did not use that term. but based on everything he heard, he believes it is crossing that threshold. this will limit congress's ability to conduct an independent investigation because almost every once he said will want to understand what the jeopardy may be with the special counsel, shep. >> shepard: wow, criminal investigation. sounds like a very sober tone, catherine. >> it was. look, just for some context, a counter intelligen

(vicki) catherine heenan is here with the latest on the chilling case...which is being investigated by authorities in both california and oregon... (catherine) the woman says she was kidnapped at knife-point friday....taken from her san jose apartmentand forced to drive hundreds of miles in her own car - into oregon.. this map shows the area of southern oregon where she was found about 10-pm friday night.. in coos county oregon she ran out of gas....that's when she says she saw a chance to escape....running and hiding in tall grass for hours. she eventually got to an intersection off highway 101 in the town of bandon...and was picked up by a passing driver. the driver told sheriff's deputies the terrified woman had been running down the road. they later searched for the suspect - but didn't find him. the abduction happened on the eve of her graduation from san jose state....and it was her worried family who called police when she didn't show up to meet them for her big day. the woman is back in the bay area and has been treated for injuries...she says the man whokidnapped her also beat

catherine clifford has more.herine: they can be ordered now with a smartphone. >> it is much better than having the hassle of checkpoints and traffic congestion. means "my the app mel." "my meal." ahmed: it includes a picture can disruption, and the price. catherine: a lack of clients connected the smartphones, the business is now worth over 90,000 euros and has eight bank employees. it is part of a growing app scen e in iraq. -- anotherired by company inspired by uber was launched in february, and it is geared to safety. >> if the driver is a registered unknown to us, we will call the driver. catherine: he aims to hire 50 new employers this year and expand to other cities. athletic these are creating jobs where they are badly needed. like these are creating jobs where they are badly needed. short of cash to pay its workforce, the iraqi government is hoping to entice workers towards the private sector, launching an initiative worth 4.5 billion euros, providing loans to encourage new businesses. brian: let's take

catherine herridge, fox news chief intelligence correspondent is live in d.c., an catherine, we're gettingntel officials abroad, aren't we? reporter: we are, david, and thank you. investigators are building at this hour, of the suspect, 22-year-old salman abed did i. what his movements leading up to the at dach, travel, who he communicated with. electronics will play significant role in the case with u.s. counterterrorism investigator telling fox news a preliminary review of social media accounts linked to that name came up dry. meantime a congressional source told fox that the forensic he review of the improvised explosive device sunday way. the shrapnel used to deadly effect is vital clue. investigators can trace nuts, bolts, nails to a manufacturer, to point of sale, bring in security camera from the merchant so they can identify who gout the bomb parts. british intelligence agencies are in the lead providing regular updates to the cia as well as the fbi and the director of national intelligence telling a senate panel today his analysts are working to verify that isis claim of responsib

and as catherine heenan reports....an unusual legal move to try to keep the ban in place... (catherine) texas has taken the unusual step of preemptively suing - to stop lawsuits from challenging its new "sanctuary cities" ban.... that federal lawsuit - filed today. this is facebook live video of the texas governor signing the bill last night... he says the measure - which goes into effect september first - gets dangerous criminals off the street... it essentially bans sanctuary cities from the state....and would let police officers ask people about their immigration status during routine traffic stops.. supporters argue it's constitutional - and vital to security of the state's borderwith mexico. but among those upset with the bill -- the police chief of san antonio. governor gregg abbott texas has now banned sanctuary cities in the lone star state. chief william mcmanussan antonio police my concern over all of this is what it will have on the community. even though the bill doesn't stipulate that we are required to ask

catherine heenan is here with details..the fear is that north korea is getting better at developing and usingits weapons... sunday's missile test is considered by experts as the most significantadvancement in its nuclear weapons program yet... today, the u.s. ambassador to the u.n. says north korea is intimidating the international community with its nuclear program, military ability and cyber attacks. nikki haley also says that any country that doesn't get on boardwith u.n. sanctions is supporting the wrong side.. she met with the ambassadors today from south korea and japan... nikki haley u.s. ambassador to the u.n. we are willing to talk. but not until we see a total stop of the nuclear process and of any tests there. as you look at this test, russia should be extremely worried at the fact that they came within sixty miles of their border. cho tae-yul/south korean ambassador to the unit is very unfortunate that north korea has chosen the wrong path. koro bessho/japan's ambassador to the un a lot of people say we've been

catherine, if we can back that into catherine's reporting, that tells me a couple things. that robert mueller has already debriefed jim comey on the nature of what he's prepared to testify and has authorized that testimony. often prosecutors to the point of locking their witnesses up, don't want their witnesses spilling the beans before they act as witnesses. in this case, jim comey would be a witness before a grand jury seeking to indict fill in the blank. so bob mueller has in my view thoroughly examined james comey and said you can go ahead and testify. so look for a couple things. look for the request to produce the memo that jim comey's colleagues leaked, that he wrote after he had this meeting with president trump in which he alleged that president trump said to him and he recorded in the memo, can you lay off mike flynn, he's a good guy, to which jim comey said i agree, he's a good guy. apparently end of the conversation. you can also look for efforts by republicans to cross examine jim comey who will remind him of his testimony earlier before the senate judiciary c

back to catherine. what do we know, catherine? >> law enforcement source tells fox news that the fbi director always to provide the most accurate testimony to congress. if there's an error or ambiguity, the bureau will provide a written correction. this issue was addressed at the white house briefing. >> i'm not asked the president or the staff about that. the onish european is, i don't think there's any question on any account that there was classified information inappropriately shared on an unclassified system to an unclean person. based on fox's reporting, the fbi had to search through thousands of e-mails that were found on anthony wiener's computers to determine what clinton e-mails were new. so investigators had not seen them before and how many contained classified information. this may be where some of the confusion lies. i would add when there's reporting that the e-mails were not marked classified as we showed here at fox news, a handful were marked classified in the fbi case. that little symbol actually doesn't have an

let's turn to catherine herridg catherine herridge. >> i just got off the phone with another official who said there's a sense of shock within the bureau, especially at headquarters. they were struck by how deep the divisions are within the bureau about director comey sort of polarizing figure. those for and against. we also discussed what the succession might look like with comey effectively fired by the president. he said if it was standard procedure, it would be the deputy director andrew mccabe. andrew mccabe would come to this position, critics would argue, with a lot of baggage. that goes back to 2015 when his wife received $700,000 for a state senate run that she eventually lost, and that money came from virginia democrats and specifically a pac controlled by a longtime clinton ally, terry mcauliffe. if mccabe was jumped over, the next person in line would be an associate deputy director, and he is someone who doesn't seem to have any sort of touch with the email or russia probe. served himself well in the san bernardino investigation. if you want to call this the room into pie

(catherine) and i'm catherine heenan in for pam moore... broadway... that's where we find kron4's justine waldman. she's at oakland police headquarters....and has details on what happened and how the 10-year-old boy managed to get away.(steve) justine, what do you know? justine: in the struggle to break free from the man trying to grab him.. the10 year old boy didn't get hurt. but he did go to the hospital to

(catherine) here it is ...mes comey better hope that there are no 'tapes' of our conversations before he starts leaking to the press." a very public threat to the fired f=b=i chief to keep silent about their dinner at the white house, seven days after president trump's inauguration. the president's press secretary refused to say that the president's tweet was an attempt to intimidate comey. "i don't think that -- that's not a threat. he's simply stated a fact. the tweet speaks for itself. i'm moving on."sean spicer repeatedly turned aside questions about secret recordings. "does anyone in this white house have an audio recording of what unfolded during the january 27th dinner between the former fbi director and the president of the united states?""i'm not aware of that."the one=on=one dinner has produced two very different interpretations. "i think he asked for the dinner. and he wanted to stay on as

catherine: private capital. talk about business of managing money for endowments, since you joined you have overhauled the organization, cutting managers, especially on the hedge fund side. what does your actions say about the value of the endowment models before you came on the scene? catherine: we have been investing for endowments for 46 years and the endowment model has three things, first, take equity market risks, the s&p 500 has returned 4% more than the bloomberg market over the last 30 years. diversified. the only free lunch in investing , putting together a diversified portfolio that gets you the same amount of returns for the -- with less risk. and take advantage of private markets, they do pay a premium, 3%, 4% per year. scarlet: did endowments and foundations invest into many alternative asset managers and maybe diluting their returns? catherine: i do not think that was the case, it is true that the last decade has been difficult for investors. and difficult for the endowment model. why is that? we

that decision was left to the president. >> julie: catherine herridge, thank you so much. we've got more team coverage -- okay, we're moving on. what are we doing people? will be tossing it to jon scott. he'll be talking with jason javits. i want to go back to catherine herridge as we get our ducks in a row here and talk more about the michael flynn revelation. it's interesting what we hear today about how michael flynn had told the trump administration before he was hired his relationship with turkey. now we are investigating that it's possible at the trump administration knew this and hired him anyway. >> people close to mike flynn confirmed with fox news -- if you are a u.s. person or a u.s. citizen and you are acting on behalf of a foreign government, then you have to let the justice department know about that. the justice department is looking into flynn beginning of november last year over his turkish contacts. we now know he made an excessive $400,000 lobbying on their behalf. this information about the fair investigation was known to members of the trump team and t

catherine heenan is here with more on the arguments today...e ninth circuit court of appeals... (catherine) a three judge panel in seattle heard arguments today on the executive order....which targets 6 mostly muslim countries. the question is whether the president has the legal authority to freezeimmigration by citizens of those countries. the trump administration wants the 9th circuit court of appeals to block the injunctionon the ban - issued by a federal judge in hawaii. at his daily briefing, meantime, the white house press secretary declined to answer questions on why the president has not disavowed his revised travel ban. sean spicerbut the point is is that the ban the measures that he took in that executive order are fully lawful fully compliant make it clear that they seek to keep this country safe that's it, richard." reporter: "but given these questions come up is there any indication the president will come out and say 'yes i disavow what i said about letting, not allowing muslims.' sean spicer: "i think the president's focused on m

we will go back to catherine. also watching with microphone outside the white house for h.r.aster is expected any moment. let's bring in chris stirewalt and judge andrew napolitano. the way that this piece is written, chris, let me start with you, it all is shocking. a quote from a senior official, former u.s. official, "trump seems to be very reckless, doesn't grasp the gravity of the things that he is dealing with. there is definitely an effort in this piece to paint him as bumbling with this information, chris. >> the way it reads, again, i don't know, the way it reads is that because the administration notified or was obliged to notify the senate intelligence that this was a piece of raw steak that was thrown out right in front of senators who were already gunning for the president, who look at him and his handling of the russian investigation and other things, and they hear that and that immediately results in the leak, the allegation, that stuff. that is how this reads to me, once you enforce inform the senate about this, from the reaction of both parties, you wd guess

catherine heenan is here with the latest..s isn't because anyone is arguing that hernandez was innocent.... his conviction was thrown out because of a longstanding massachusetts law... hernandez killed himself in prison last month.the law says that a conviction is not final until a court has decided the merits of a defendant's appeal....and he died before that could happen. the judge has now erased his conviction in a 2013 murder - when he was prosecuted inthe shooting death of odin lloyd. judge susan garsh: the court has no choice but to abate the proceedings of by vacating hernandez's convictions and dismissing the charges against him and his appeal. ursula ward odin lloyd's mother in our book he's guilty and he's always going to be guilty. tonight - prosecutors say they'll appeal the ruling that erases the 2013 conviction.the bristol county d-a says the legal principle of "abatement" is antiquated and should be changed. prosecutors had argued unsuccessfully that the conviction should stand - becausehernandez made a delibera

catherine heenan is here with the latest..atherine) alton sterling was selling c-d's outside a store in baton rouge last year when police responded to a report of a man with a gun... two officers wrestled with sterling...and after someone yelled that he had a gun.... sterling was shot several times - and killed. police say that a loaded gun was later found in his pocket. today authorities say there's not enough evidence to prove that either officer violated the federal criminal civil rights law. meaning - no federal charges against those officers. corey amundson/acting united states attorney. middle district of louisiana: in order to convict officer salamoni of a federal criminal civil rights violation for this shooting, we would have to prove beyond a reasonable doubt that officer salamoni did not believe that mr. sterling was actually going for a gun when he made that statement, and that he simply decided to shoot. chris stewart/family attorney:we're still waiting on justice from attorney general landry. and we're telling yo

big sister catherine arrived with two carloads of bridesmaids and page boys.e. they were ushered into church ready for the arrival of the bride. pippa middleton was driven to church in an open—topped car with herfather, michael. it rekindled memories of how it was six years ago, when pippa played such a memorable supporting role at catherine's wedding at westminster abbey. today, she was the one pausing at the entrance for the photographers, in a dress which fashion editors will spend pages describing. at the church door, the roles were reversed. it was kate lending the sisterly support, making sure the dress was as it should be. then, with a final pat on the shoulder, it was time for the service to begin. less than an hour later, the church bells sounded, and page boy george led the way out of church, scattering flower petals, as the new mr and mrs james matthews emerged together as man and wife. somewhere in the family group were princes william and harry. despite speculation in the press, harry had not brought his girlfriend, meghan markle, to the wedding.

catherine herridge from washington d.c. and joining me to discuss clapper's admission and how the information got to the media. and the veteran of ten presidential campaigns, and republican strategist, ed rollins, pulitzer prize contributor, and michael goodwin. let me start, michael, what did we learn and what the point? >> well, look, i think the most important thing in all of this, lou, is this question of unmasking and leaking. it seemed to be a side line. the democrats don't want to know anything about that and don't want to ask questions about it, they simply want to try to focus on russia and trump. there's nothing there, there anywhere so far. lou: how many times will a federal foreclosure or a former federal foreclosure have to say there is no evidence of anything between the trump organization and the russian government? >> right and to yates' beg thing that she told the white house that michael flynn could have been blackmailed. we know that because of leaks. lou: right. >> somebody leaked that of the the only th

let me ask catherine, steven. why do you think -- what about the united states does enough to prevent us? >> to go back a little bit to first principals and his theory of competitive advantage. this is the 200th year anniversary of that publication and this shows if you have countries even with vastly different resources and levels of wealth that they're both benefits by trade but it doesn't say anything about whether different groups within the countries are benefitted by trade and so all the benefits can go to the top and the theory is ag nostic on that. each nation is a black box. so the question of who benefits from trade is really a question whether there are distribution method in a nation. the question in the united states is we've made it harder to form unions. s the there's been a new massive work laws that make it hard to unionize. we've had ever since ronald regan federal policy to weaken unions and so i think that it's not a surprise that labor shared gdp has fallen, that unionization rates have fallen

catherine, what is the mood like there?stimates showing marine le pen has lost. >> i think you can see behind me know flag-waving here. spontaneous french national anthem a few months ago, but without much gusto. people very disappointed here. quite a lot of national front supporters inside this building and out side. they were saying before the results came in they were hoping to see marine le pen get above 40%. that would've seen her build on her first round score and put her in a good position moving ahead from this election. thinking not really the election was that the deal but hoping she might be able to win five years from now. however they are disappointed she is not built on her first-round score all that much. you can see behind me it is very full now. marine le pen will be taking the stage we expect relatively soon, as is often the case with the losing party in this kind of election. >> thank you, catherine. for our viewers, a reminder of the estimates for france's second presidential round of the election. emman

(catherine) it seemed like the tornadoes just kept coming... the national weather service confirms there was a series of tornadoes in texas,oklahoma, kansas and wisconsin... and that's just tuesday! wednesday and thursday there were 'more' severe storms...bringing everythingfrom downed power lines to lightning. colorado got spring snow on thursday.. and closer to home....there was more fresh snow this week in the sierra. at least three deaths are being blamed on storms. in wisconsin, an 85-year-old man says it was a very close call when a large tree fell on his house.. tom searles/homeowner we've had a lot of storms come through, but i've never had one that scared me like that. i thought god was coming down to get me (laughs) like that. see. so, here i am. thank god i made it another day. this is the mobile home park in northwestern wisconsin that wasflattened by a tornado this week.. one person was killed here....and more than two dozen others injured. the other reported deaths happened in oklahoma and iowa. vicki and grant? (anchor) time now

)tomorrow all britain will observe a minute of silence at eleven a=m local time, to (catherine)tomorrow all britain will observe a minute of silence at eleven a=m local time, to honor the 22 people killed in the bombing. (grant) and our coverage continues online at kron- 4-dot-com. we are tracking the latest developments in the investigation. we are also posting information about the victims as it becomes available. and there's a section on the worldwide social media reaction. (vicki) breaking news - just into the kron four newsroom. napa county health officials confirm - there's been a second death related to botulism. however, this recent death is not connected to the botulism outbreak in sacramento county. health officials say the victim is a man - but has yet to release more information on him or when he died. the death remain under investigation. health officials say there is no ongoing threat to the public. (vicki) this is the second botulism related death - reported here in the bay area. a man in antioch died after eating nacho cheese dip purchased at a gas station... in sacramen

big sister catherine arrived with two carloads of bridesmaids and page boys.incess charlotte. all were ushered into church ready for the arrival of the bride. pippa middleton was driven to church in an open—top car with her father, michael. it rekindled memories of how it was six years ago when pippa played such a memorable supporting role at catherine's wedding at westminster abbey. today, she was the one pausing at the entrance for the photographers in a dress which fashion editors will spend pages describing. at the church door, the roles were reversed. it was kate lending the sisterly support, making sure the dress was as it should be. then with a final pat on the shoulder, it was time for the service to begin. less than an hour later, the church bells sounded, and page boy george led the way out of church scattering flower petals, as the new mr and mrs james matthews emerged together as man and wife. somewhere in the family group were princes william and harry. despite speculation in the press, harry had not brought his girlfriend, meghan markle, to the w

let's bring in catherine herridge, who has been tracking things. >> thank you. we've been in contact with the intelligence committees on capitol hill and the house committee as well as a spokesman for the senior democrat on the senate intelligence committee, told us they have not been alerted by the intelligence community to a grave breach or compromise of a source connected to this ongoing threat of explosives in laptops on flights headed into the united states. based on my experience covering the i see for over a decade, if there was a grave compromise of its worse in an ongoing threat, this would be briefed to members or at least senior leadership on those committees. based on what we know this evening, that has not happened. through him we want to play you the response to this from the senator from vermont, patrick leahy. >> our allies, they tell us where their sources are, they assume we are never going to release it. they may have worked for years to develop the source. they also know if the sources revealed, that source may have a very short life left. it

catherine herridge outside fbi head quarters in washington d.c. catherine? >> the last 24 hours, along with my producer, we talked to 12 current fbi agents about the firing of james comey. they're using words like body blow, blind-sided and dramatic to describe their feelings as they learned the news yesterday. one agent told us that with the fbi director out in los angeles for a meeting with recruits, there was real deep concern that the fbi director would not be able to use a government jet to fly back to washington because he was no longer authorized to use government resources. another fbi agent that was directly involved with the clinton e-mail probe and worked closely with director comey said to us "no one can figure out how this potus operates." he went on to say that when director comey in july made the statement about recommending against criminal charges with hillary clinton, he said the view among the agents is comey was trying to save his boss, loretta lynch. he was trying to be the knight and shining armor because she made a catastrophic decisio

(catherine) the uproar has threatened to overshadow mr. trump's first overseas trip as president,he leaves friday for a nine=day journey that includes stops in saudi arabia, israel and the vatican. vicki and grant? (vicki) and happening now... a live press conference in concord. the contra costa county fire investigators... are discussing a recent arrest made in a string of car fires in that county. (grant) the suspect police have in custody is accused of setting more than 40 fires. a press conference... -identified as jason bishop -the 36-year-old is pittsburg.... he now faces several arson charges. (vicki) in the north bay - disbelief and shock after the discovery of two people found dead inside their home. it happened around 8:30 this morning... at a home off of atherton avenue in novato... people who were visiting the elderly couple found the two dead inside their home... and called police... sheriff's deputies say the two people died from gunshot wounds and they are investigating this case as a possible murder-suicide.... doug pittman

>> sandra: catherine, thank you. joining me is johnny joey jones and robert string a former fbi agent and former co-chair of the u.s. state anti-terror task force. thanks to both of you for being here. joey, i'll start with you first. can you tell us what you make of what you have learned so far about the explosive device that was used and carried out in this attack? >> absolutely. well, to begin with, what we have to acknowledge is what we don't know. we don't know very much at all. what we do know is this a bomb believed to be a suicide bomb, perhaps carried by the individual who carried out the attack. we know the body count, the amount of people injured or tragically killed. in that we will know there's probably shrapnel use because the blast itself probably wouldn't have a body count that high. in other words n that situation. so what we're looking at here is that the bad guys, or this individual, this monster, has chosen to use shrapnel to hurt more people. what that means is if we do have metal detectors, he's

catherine herridge is live outside fbi headquarters in washington. you heard the vice president make those remarks and side the capital just now. what jumps out at you? >> what the vice president's comments, there seems to be an effort to distance the white house from his dramatic decision to terminate the fbi director. he made the decision with the new deputy attorney general rod rosenstein. let me give you context because rosenstein is in a very special position. he works for democratic and republican administrations and he's the one person who is really clean hands here. he was the one charged with overseeing the russian investigation after his boss, attorney general jeff sessions, took himself out of it because he had contact with the russian ambassador, survey kiss the act when rosenstein came in, he was tasked with doing this review of the fbi director's conduct in 2016. what rosenstein concluded is at the fbi director had essentially colored outside the lines. he was the nation's premier investigator and he put on a prosecutor's hat when he ma

we have the fox team, catherine herridge is covering that hearing from colonel mike rogers, a key part of the story is unmasking but we begin with kevin corke life at the white house. >> you're right, very busy 24 hours for the white house that begin yesterday with the dramatic testimony on the hill involving former acting ag sally yates and it continues actually on capitol hill today if you think about it because that is where we will find the vice president at this hour, meeting with senators over the policy lunch talking about, among other things, how to move forward on the affordable care act? this has to get done, people know it's not going to be the same thing the house was able to push over the finish line last week. likely to have ideas that widely vary, but still he's going to be there trying to make his case to get those senators on the move. meanwhile, the president is weighing in and weighing in on sending perhaps additional u.s. personnel to afghanistan, perhaps as few as 3,000, maybe even a lot more. we continue to weigh what that might look like. i think this is also imp

we will be joined by catherine lotrionte a just catherine lotrionte -- catherine lotrionte.ll coming up this morning on the washington journal. ♪ >>atdaonoo tv, live all-day coverage of the gaithersburg maryland book festival starting at 10:00 a.m. eastern .ot the cleaver family 10:35, melvin goodman, the author of a whistleblower at the cia. at 12:15 p.m.ger discussing her book, the imagined years of war, the untold story of dogma. eastern, fred shirley on reagan rising, the decisive years, 1976 to 1980. sidney blumenthal, the author of wrestling with his angels, the political life of abraham lincoln. 3:15, sally mc freeman on the jersey brothers, a missing naval offir in e pacic and his family's qut to bringim hom . watcour live a-day covage starng satday at 10: a.m. eaern on-span ts book t ♪ >> c-span where history unfolds daily. in 1979, c-span was created as a public service by america's cable television company. it is brought to you today by your cable or satellite provider. ♪ >>asngn url cties ho: cheneoton jns owa rm cns ith gegeasngnoa- or wusouel rsbrg utope o whhi

(catherine) many presidents have visited jerusalem's western wall ... but donald trump is the first to do so while still in office. it's the holiest place where jews are allowed to pray in jerusalem. palestinians consider the wall part of the occupied west bank. because of its controversial status, the president's visit was a private one, with no israeli officials present. but he did make reference to it - at a meeting with prime minister benjamin netanyahu. i was deeply moved by my visit today to the western wall. words fail to capture the experience. it will leave an impression on me forever.a warm welcome awaited the president on the second stop of the his first international trip. "we are more than friends, great allies." "we had a terrific discussion today and when i say terrific it applies to everything."even the reports that trump leaked highly classified israeli intelligence to russian officials did not dampen the meetings. just so you understan

for all of the reasons catherine talked about. irish had been a county for over 600 years. the irish people were treated as second-class citizens. that in the doubt british empire there was massive amounts of food that could be taken to ireland. the government chose not to. they could have opened the ports done otherwise, they chose not to. it is a frightening attitude that prevails today and was seen in the 1840's. of bringinghem about their own fate. attitude was that we helpd not do much to people in ireland because it is their own fault. if we help it will happen again. the parallel in 1840 and the world today are there. >> i think it is a very simple lesson, when people are hungry, the first reaction to a famine is you feed the people. lecture them later if you would like, reform if you would like later. you need to immediately feed them. it is simple. in the 19thity century, private charity in the 20th century has done wonderful things. and the scale of famines that we see today, it is not adequate. the first response must be from the wealthy nations to feed the hungr

fox news chief intelligence correspondent catherin catherine herridge with our report. >> so help megod. reporter: fbi director defending his decision to reopen the clinton e-mail probe 11 days before americans went to poles. >> director comey said thousands of clinton e-mails, many new and classified were found on anthony weiner's quarter, part of a separate case, weiner shared laptop with clinton's aide. >> and there was not. >> everyone who disagrees with me, has to come back do october 28, would you speak or conceal. >> i think there was a third door available to you last year before the election that of to confirm the existence of an ongoing investigation about the trump campaign. reporter: comey was pressed to decision not to prosecute abedin or weiner. >> how does that the violate that. reporter: providing one of few light hearted moments. >> anybody that knows anthony weiner has classify information should be prosecuted. >> there is no anthony weiner statues. >> maybe we need one. reporter: comey said he could not talk about a document, that implied that lynch would block cha

let's get analysis from catherine herridge. good evening, catherine. what do we know? what's new?ll, let's take a look at comey's decision not to testify in that nonpublic session next week. i went back to the summer of last year when he made a very public announcement about the clinton emails, the 15-minute public statement at fbi headquarters. less than two days later he testified publicly before the house government oversight committee for four hours and 38 minutes. and then in september, for a second time, before the house judiciary committee. and that was 7:56 minutes. so in that particular case, he showed no shyness in terms of going to congress. >> bret: yeah, so we don't know yet if he is going to go eventually but not next week, definitely. >> correct. >> bret: james comey, former national intelligence director, he is often cited by -- i'm sorry not james comey, james clapper. >> james clapper, i knew how meant. >> bret: often saying no collusion in that testimony. he was asked again about that in that investigation, take a listen. >> there was no evidence that came -- th