dave brown says officers took 15 or 20 minutes with a plan to co plan. he asked his officers how much explosives material they were using. then he told them he trusted them and said, don't bring down the building. >> we knew from negotiation this was a suspect because he was asking us, how much did he get and telling us how many more he wanted to kill. this wasn't an ethical dilemma for me. >> police say they used a bomb squad robot to deliver that explosive device and chief brown says the robot is damaged but still works and vergts are now collecting more than 170 hours of video from officers' body cameras and video from squad car dash cameras all to get a better time line of what happened. chief brown also said he and his family began receiving death threats almost immediately after the ambush. team fox coverage continues now, casey stegall with the latest and rick levanthal. >> we learned that the casualty count was higher than reported. nine wounded, four from the dallas pd and three from the rapid transit police department and two members of the dal

because we are looking at dave brown's severe weather we have a risk of flash flooding.an see as much as 4-6 inches of rain possible from kansas into iowa and portions of wisconsin. that will bring the threat for flash flooding and heavy rain into iondiana and ohio. otherwise temperatures today will be hot yet again. upper 90d and triple digits forecast across oklahoma and into texas. southwestern u.s. parts of arizona are on the hot side. 110 degrees in phoenix. >> maria molina. thank you. >>> less than a week before the rnc and the deep stake rumors are flying high. "dateline" meeting with mike pence and hillary clinton is waiting for an endorsement from one of her fiercest rivals. robert, good morning. >> good morning. indiana governor mike pence scheduled to introduce trump at the rally today. some say it may be an audition of sorts for pens. >> some say pens will accept the role if it is offered to him. others have recently joined trump on the campaign trail including new jersey governor chris christie and former house speaker newt gingrich. >> i don't want to preju

this morning a moment of silence , dallas police chief dave brown praised officers and cops are in the nation not just for doing their job but doing jobs that perhaps shouldn't be there's. >> we are asked to do too much. every side of failure we put it off on the cops. >> micah johnson felt police with a problem he was planning a bigger attack than the one that killed five and wounded 13 others. inside his home investigators found a journal and an arsenal two years in the making including guns and bomb making materials. >> he knew what he was doing. >> johnson had hundreds of rounds of magazines attached to his body than i did the shooting negotiators he wanted to kill more cops that he had. authorities ultimately killed johnson with a bomb on a police robot. >> i would do it again. i would do it again to save our officers lives. >> brown urged protesters to consider other ways to become part of the solution to the problem. >> we are hiring. we are hiring. get off that protest line and put in an application. we will put you in your neighborhood and we will help you resolve some of the

dallas police chief dave brown has challenged the nation to examine how it treats its police officersow to bridge the divide between officers and their communities, especially in poor and minority communities across the nation, where tensions have been and are today high. but for the purposes of this gathering, the people in attendance, including two presidents of the united states, will mourn the loss of these heroes, will pay respect to their families who sit in the front row, and join the nation in a collective moment to remember those who have done so much for us and be thankful to first responders across the nation, protecting us day in and day out. the folded flags that will be given to family members, all of whom are across the front row. here is what we're expecting over the next few minutes. the special gifts are being seated. we have been told that the president is in the room, or at least making his way to the room now. we're expecting this musical pre-program, and then the national anthem to be played. and from then, our plan is to let you watch this along with us. we're n

dave brown has been front and center, gotten a lot of attention and a what do your listeners think aboutnd the tone he struck? >> they're impressed by chief brown even if it's just for invoking the words of stevie wonder. i certainly appreciated that. people tell me it's a prime example of what might be missing. in these miscommunications between police and young black men, for example. you get a sense of who he is from what he talked about in that speech. the music that he loves, where he comes from, his background, his life experiences and all of that is relatable to a lot of people. so, listeners were telling me there needs to be more dialogue on both sides on how to interact, how to get a better understanding of each other. and they think that will go a long, long way in improving the way police and communities interact. >> troy johnson, thank you, troy. barbara? >>> history in the making? the big changing of the guard happening across the pond. and how the royals are taking note. >>> plus a small town sees a big tornado. why it surprised so many people there. and why they say it may

dave brown is one of the best police chiefs in the united states.nd i'm sure he made that decision with careful consideration and careful thought. but they had to bring that thing to an end. they could not afford to have more people killed by this guy. >> i appreciate and miss your sober analysis. thank you, chief ramsey. >> thanks, michael. >>> in three terrible days of violence, a "new yorker piece" about the shootings. gentleman lanny cob, writes, the context of the conversation about police accountability has been irrevocably changed. black lives matter, but reports that those words were uttered by a gunman in dallas mean that any movement under that banner may well have met its end. so what does the future hold? joining me now, vanderbilt university law professor, carl swain, and civil rights attorney, areva martin. police officer swain, black lives matter, the movement, has become a political flashpoint. i saw a drudge headline which said, "black lives kill". is this the end of the black lives matter movement? >> i would hope so. because i bel

. >> the nation has certainly benefited from getting to know chief dave brown of dallas, what a person to emulate, and a leader. i also believe that the work that -- if you have a concern, if you're a part of black lives matter and you want to get something done, that work does have to happen outside of the protests. it has to be -- should become before but at least should be simultaneous. one thing i always thought is what are the five things you really want? what are the five things that could actually be done? that's how you start to have a civil discourse in order to achieve something. the protest often comes after frustration that that process isn't moving along. for some reason now we've left ahead of that. now i believe there's enough compassion to go around for the family members that were grieving today at the memorial service as well as for the family members that lost the loved ones that they cared about during the police shootings. but i do think that the work has to be done outside of the protests in order for them to see any sort of solution. >> but there are -- i mean, e

the dallas mayor, mike rawlings, and dallas police chief dave brown issued grave reports into at least 18 cameras. this was dallas. once again, at the center of a national tragedy. after working for decades to shed the noxious moniker of "city of hate" bestowed on this city for decades, after lee harvey oswald assassinated john f. kennedy in 1963." she writes, "those who called dallas home tried to process what happened." sarah murvash from "the dallas morning news" will be our guest in a few minutes. i want to convey to you this is not just a shooting scene in a great american city, and we move our cameras on to the next city where a madman targets our people. this is a place where the process of grieving has just begun, a place where hearts are broken, where families are devastated, and where those who respond to our modern horrors are focused on the sense of loss of their own. america grieves today through the people and the first responders of the city of dallas. and we're here to share the details of what happened in this strike on the soul of our nation. we're learning the identi

. >> center, dallas police chief dave brown gave an interview yesterday standing in his detail. talk to them in a few hours. the shooter was found dead and actually wrote the initials in his own log in the stairwell of the garage he was hiding. he laughed and taunted, nick copsey at killed. one of the reasons this is so deadly. when it became one, that gave johnson the opportunity. he'd sleep product ahead of the marchers and took a high position in the building when he began firing. which is called a fatal funnel. he didn't know where he was. also, please do a search warrant at his home and found he was practicing detonations with an explosive, a legal substance use usually in target is. he also found additional firearms. >> we are convinced the suspects had other plans and thought that what he was doing was righteous and believe he was going to make law enforcement and target line for a snack, and make us pay for what he sees as one person after to punish people of color. >> as these details emerge, the black legs movement continues to push its agenda created a powder keg insi

after the assassinations of five brave police officer's, police chief dave brown asked the communityforce, and youeven joined them know how the community responded? nearly 500 people applied in just 12 days. [cheers] that is how americans answer when the call for help goes out. 20 years ago, i wrote a book called "it takes a village." [cheers] and a lot of people look at the title and asked, what the heck do you mean by that? this is what i mean. none of us can raise a family build a business, healey community or lift a country totally alone. [cheers] america needs everyone of us to lend our energy, our talent, our ambition to making our nation better and stronger. i believe that with all of my heart. that is why stronger together is not just a lesson from our history, it is not just a slogan for our campaign, it is a guiding principle for the country we've always been in the -- and of the future we are going to build. a country where the economy is for everyone, not just those at the top. [applause] where you can get a good job and send your kids to a good school no matter what zip

brown on them. >> they deserve what they got. >> special thanks to joanne nosuchunsky and dave smith and gavin mcknis. that's it for me. see you next time. >>> this is a fox news alert. i'm bret baier. in new york tonight, three people are dead after a shooting in a southwestern michigan courthouse this afternoon. it happened in the city of st. joseph. authorities say two bailiffs and the gunman were killed. the shootings come just days after five police officers were ambushed in dallas, and as protests against police continue in several cities. we have fox team coverage tonight. at the white house, a preview of president obama's appearance at a memorial service in dallas tomorrow. brett hume with an

dave? >> i know, sal. i'm with you. >> this is a song that talks about taking it to the bridge. this song is get up, but james brown. great song. if there is a special song you want to hear, let us know. i play request every friday morning. just use the hashtag, #ktvu on twitter, facebook or instagram. >>> california's attorney general has opened an investigation into why california gas prices are so much higher than the rest of the country. right now the spread between california's average price of $2.83 per gallon today is $0.67 pet -- cents per gallon. than the national average. all california refineries are online. consumer watchdogs say one of the main reasons for this is because california refineries are exporting gasoline tanker ships. that reduces the supply available to the people of california. we verified the ship movements in previous reports. >> the work that ktvu did, tracking down these missing ships that were not dropping off gas above were taking it out of california, that has been part of the evidence we put before the attorney general's task force. the attorney general issued subpoenas to every ma

cleveland, "the browns are running out of the tunnel." [ laughter ] [ cheers and applause ] >> steve: come on. >> jimmy: okay, okay. ♪ >> steve: ladies and gentlemen, accepting the award. davel game? [ light laughter ] ♪ >> jimmy: thank, you fly swatter, for combining my two favorite things, tennis and murder. [ laughter ] ♪ >> jimmy: thank you, waiting for my dentist, for giving me the chance to find out what happened in "time" magazine four months ago. [ laughter and applause ] >> steve: it happened again? >> jimmy: i guess we're going back into space. check out what jupiter's all about. ♪ thank you, smooth peanut butter, for being peanut butter that knows how to talk to the ladies. >> steve: yeah! wow wow. ♪ >> steve: i'm chunkie. ♪ >> jimmy: thank you, cliffhangers for -- [ laughter ] ♪ ♪ gotta get back in time gotta go back in time ♪ >> steve: what's happening? >> jimmy: it's friday, man. time to party. >> steve: it's friday, man! friday's a party. it's america. >> jimmy: party on, dwayne. >> steve: party on, barth. ♪ >> jimmy: thank you, grapes, or as i like to call you, raisin water balloons. there you go, everybody. those are my thank you notes. [ cheers and applaus