for example, in response to our prior work on doj grants, doj now requires applicants to disclose whether they currently receive or are applying for other grants for the same activity. additionally, specific to human trafficking, the senior policy operating group has procedures in place for agencies to constitute their grant programs and minimize the risk of duplication. agencies that participate on the grant making committee share grant solicitations and information on proposed grant awards, which allows them the opportunity to comment on the proposals and determine whether awards are being given to the same organization for the same activity. chairman grassley, ranking member klobuchar, and members of the committee, this concludes my remarks. i'm happy to answer any questions you have. >> thank you both very much. senator cornyn, i would like to proffer this to you. i know you wanted to make an opening statement. i would like to ask my questions and then go to senator klobuchar, and i'm going to go down to finance, and you said you would chair. and at this point make your opening statem

for example, in response to our priority work on doj grants, doj now requires applicants to disclose whether they currently receive or are applying for other grants for the same activity. additionally, specific to human trafficking, the senior policy operating group has procedures in place for agencies to coordinate their grant programs and minimize the risk of duplication. agencies that participate on a grant making committee share grant sliolicitations which alls them the opportunity to comment on the proposals and determine whether awards are being given to the same organization for the same activity. chairman grassley, ranking member klobuchar and members of the committee, this concludes my remarks. i'm happy to answer any questions you have. >> thank you, both, very much. senator cornyn, i'd like to proffer this to you. i know you want to make an opening statement. i'd like to ask my questions and then go to senator klobuchar and i'm going to go down to finance and then you said you would chair and at that point make your opening statement. would that be okay? >> sure. >> okay.

today doj released transcripts, as promised, after the doj and fbi had sensored his pledge of ally jansallegiance to al-baghdadi and the islamic state, and translated arabic, allah, to god. social media exploded. the backlash was almost universal, hours later, doj was forced to reverse itself and lift the since sor ship, make -- sensorship, making public the transcript without any sensorship. we take up the administration's arrogance from the white house to what is little more than mr. obama's political arm, the department of justice, all the way to fbi, their shameful effort to sensor truth and dismiss the public a right t a's right to be. also a shake up in trump campaign with just a month to go before republican national convention, don condition fired campaign -- donald trump today fired campaign manager corey lowandowski, it came down to a showdown between corey lowandowski, and trump's senior campaign official, paul manafort. manafort, let it be known he could not work with corey lowandowski, if things did not change, he would begun, so trump fired corey lowandowski, but that is not only he

want to 1 baseline the discussions of may 2016 meeting and the doj's memorandum and added suggestionshe 3 policies were combined into verlgs one and version 2 as a result of the - when the memorandum came from the u.s. department of justice they are recommendations were adam to both versions one and two and that's why there's two versions that's the best way to summarize. >> so specification that are in each the policies we'll start with version one to make sure we have clarification to help inform our. first at various places the term should or when feasible are used and it should means per must have been and recommended with the doj's 302 that defines the word and more discretion as opposed to shall and varies places imminent and threat that means impending applies something that about to occur this is imminent immensity areas immediate we'd like to discuss in version 2 at various places the term reasonable force an subject word that comes from the supreme court case law when an officer with the same or similar experience from the same or similar circumstances acts in a a same or si

after 24 hours of getting hammered for that decision the doj is under scrutiny. general, good to see you. they seem to be saying we're going to hold back and we're going to release it and we're not going to repeat the message he wants to get out there. what say you? >> i don't know where to begin. this white house has a terrible track record of sending senior members of its administration out on a sunday talk show circuit to try to ba lonny or talk above the united states american public. this is just unbelievable and there's three examples of this where susan rice came out on benghazi and attorney general lynch has come on this issue. the american people are smarter than that and this attempt at ko censorship and when you're talking about something this dramatic and i just listened to the last piece you had on which makes me more irritated because we can defeat this radical group we are facing, i will tell you that one of the phrases that i like to use is the truth fears no questions and had loretta lynch come out yesterday and told the truth about this they wou

. >> cobb: the doj demanded reform, but i wanted to know how reform could happen in newark, a poor cityast year there were more than 300 shootings and 105 murders... >> ...more than twice the number of carjackings... >> cobb: ... a rate nine times higher than new york city's. >> crime is on the rise in this city. >> cobb: gangs and drugs drive the violence. >> three teens were shot... >> cobb: and the department is underfunded, overstretched, and under fire for the way they do things. >> details this morning on a double shooting in new jersey, a woman killed and a man wounded. >> cobb: at the street level, the effort to halt the bloodshed falls on the newark pd gang unit. >> ...newark's 104th murder by late december. >> cobb: after writing about the police for years from the outside, i wanted to see things from the perspective of the cops themselves. >> come on, let's have roll call. >> roll call. >> cobb: it took months before they agreed to give us access. >> we had a gun robbery at 12:30 hours, 49 fairview avenue. >> cobb: sergeant joe conzentino is in charge. >> the victim, mr. stok

it certainly looks like the doj does not want you to seat emails. that's next. also senator ted cruz is back and going after dhs secretary jeh johnson over not saying radical islam. that's coming up. so you can be a business boy wonder! ♪ fix stomach trouble fast with pepto. ...one of many pieces in my i havlife.hma... so when my asthma symptoms kept coming back on my long-term control medicine. i talked to my doctor and found a missing piece in my asthma treatment with breo. once-daily breo prevents asthma symptoms. breo is for adults with asthma not well controlled on a long-term asthma control medicine, like an inhaled corticosteroid. breo won't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden breathing problems. breo opens up airways to help improve breathing for a full 24 hours. breo contains a type of medicine that increases the risk of death from asthma problems and may increase the risk of hospitalization in children and adolescents. breo is not for people whose asthma is well controlled on a long-term asthma control medicine, like an inhaled corticosteroid. once you

well, today the doj holding back the tapes but releasing transcripts. one glaring omission in the released transcripts, the doj edited out information about isis. but hours later, a stunning reversal, forcing the transcripts without anything redacted. but then it's not the end of it. there are still missing transcripts. the killer spent nearly 30 minutes on the phone, but only a fraction of those transcripts have been released. so where are all the transcripts? and where's the audio, and for that matter, the promised transparency. laura ingraham goes on the record. what do you think about this? >> clearly a video caused mateen to go out to the club and carry out his dastardly deed of murder. this is something we've seen before. you've seen the movie, this narrative is an inconvenient narrative for the obama administration. a guy who is as jacked up as an islamic jihadi decides he's going to go to a place he knew well. he knew the layout, he knew the people, they knew him. all the people frequented the club. he knew it. whether he had a self-loathing thi

do you even believe that the transcript the doj did release is accurate? that is word from word from the audio or do you suspect some doj funny biz? well, this is if we had that promised transparency we could verify the transcripts on our own. "on the record" investigates tonight starting with lieutenant colonel alan west. good evening, sir. >> good evening, greta, how are you? >> good. is this much ado about nothing or are you as outraged over this transparency suggestion? >> it is something we should be concerned about because obviously we have an administration that wants to manipulate the truth and not allow the american people to understand the nature of the enemy that inspired the islamic jihadist attack. the second largest islamic terrorist attack in united states history. why is it that they want to manipulate this language. why is it that they want to redact this language and why is it that they feel a need to change the word allah to god? it is unconscionable. it is nothing that no one should accept. this is truly a violation of that first amendm

the doj did not make a comment on this. the department suggest matter weighed in and said this is contrary to current training and it is sort of archaic training back 20 years ago . >> this is the department's effort to update. this is an existing policy line. >> from 1995. >> that the department feels a subject expert feels this is inaccurate since it's in yellow i will ask marianne or julie tran i would like to understand what the disagreement is if there is in fact 1. >> this was an issue as if the community stakeholders weighed in it was experts. there was information as to why it was no longer good training as a stakeholders we didn't weigh in on that provision. >> i'm fine with that. i think we delete a in section b and this will be 1 of the area the commission wants to get update on training for that. any further discussion on that colleagues? >> let's go to the next item. this is the point i said was new for people at the last public hearing we had a community member concerned that we did not address sufficiently th

the 16th the doj needs to do -- the six things that the doj needs to do.eed to be decisive. the last time he did it, they did it in a vary tough market environment. overwhelm their policy and make people think, maybe the doj has no ammunition left. the next move they do has to at least look decisive. they need to increase their buying a bts. probably go further in negative further in the expansion of the size of their balance sheet. we need to do something that kind of feels decisive to the markets. otherwise, they fall victim to this lack of confidence from the markets. alix: i was reading earlier that the reason the doj does not want to waste it. feels like everyone is waiting for the 23rd. what i wanted to ask is this -- i remember when they went to negative and a strengthened the yen which would be counterintuitive. was it a communication problem, or the problems are worse than we thought, let's fully to the safety of the yen? above.it was all of the the big problem they had at the time was the markets were moving stronger than the central banks. it is

the doj did not make a comment on this. the department suggest matter weighed in and said this is contrary to current training and it is sort of archaic training back 20 years ago . >> this is the department's effort to update. this is an existing policy line. >> from 1995. >> that the department feels a subject expert feels this is inaccurate since it's in yellow i will ask marianne or julie tran i would like to understand what the disagreement is if there is in fact 1. >> this was an issue as if the community stakeholders weighed in it was experts. there was information as to why it was no longer good training as a stakeholders we didn't weigh in on that provision. >> i'm fine with that. i think we delete a in section b and this will be 1 of the area the commission wants to get update on training for that. any further discussion on that colleagues? >> let's go to the next item. this is the point i said was new for people at the last public hearing we had a community member concerned that we did not address sufficiently th

and cops office i'm sorry doj was at give us that's the copes and to provide input from the directiono if the may leveling they suggested commissioner president loftus announced the use of force subcommittee and may authorizing two version so far consideration based on all that i've discussed and the two draft versions have consolidate that was where we're at at this point, i want to glow quickly talking about version one here's some hostilities some language for version one and compare that to version two to give you the highlights of the differences opening paragraph the hoist officers should demonstrate that their interactions to serve and the department is committed to using the decomplication principled and the law enforcement police code of ethics requires all sworn officers to carry out with professionalism and never employ unreasonable force those are the factors would the community and safeguarding the community trust a invention of proportionality amongst the groups the proportion i would the department require the police officers use only reasonable force and the degree of

coming up, the doj retacted information from the orlando shooter's 9-1-1 calls. if only getting the files on chem trails was this easy. and are they going to buy donald trump out of the apartmental race? everyone knows you can't buy a politician. and the latest barbie doll is -- developer is working as a gamer. back to you. >> thanks, andy. let's with welcome our guest. she argues better than the lockhorns. ebony k williams. this guy fires on all cylinder. don't hate her because she is beautiful. hate her because she is a lawyer. remy spencer. and he is one of the best dog gone guests we have. sitting next to me, comedian and author of bad dad, tom kodder. let's start the show. >>> he was motivated by omity. we are learning less about the orlando gunman. the justice department released a partial transcript of his 9-1-1 calls removing references of who he pledged allegiance to. here is an exerpt. >> i pledge ally inteligence to "omitted." they didn't want to give the terror group additional publicity. after an uproar over the omission paul ryan call it preposterou

and why when the killer said allah does the doj release transcripts that say god?atherine herridge is here. catherine, allah is god in the muslim faith. but nonetheless, you know, it's catching a lot of people by surprise. >> the first transcript which had the edits in it used the word god when he was speaking arabic for alla. they say that this was just a simple translation. critics say otherwise. the other thing that jumps out in the transcript is that his pledge of allegiance to isis and its leader abu backer al baghdadi. drum beat throughout the tapes and negotiations with the crisis team of this pledge of allegiance. he really declares himself very effectively as a follower of the islamic state. >> are they embarrassed or ashamed or what is if? because i mean they quickly changed course. i know that it makes it look very political that they were so vulnerable to community pressure. >> i can't get inside anyone's mind. did i speak with a former fbi official before i came on the air tonight who said that just the fact that it changed so quickly tells you that it

do you even believe that the transcript the doj did

it is really about doj authorities to block sales of the terrorists.mportant thinks is doj needs the authority that they are investigating that could have interjected in the series of events led up to orlando shooting. >> colin, every time for gun safety, thank you. >> when the news of what happened at the pulse nightclub, song writer, brandon shea put their grieves into words and put those words into music. here is a portion of it as we remember the victims of the worst mass shooting in u.s. history. ♪ feel my pulse ♪ built with passi on... by making every dollar count.epg that's why i have the spark cash card from capital one. with it, i earn unlimited 2% cash back on all of my purchasing. and that unlimited 2% cash back from spark means thousands of dollars each year goinback into my business... which adds fuel to my bottom line. what's in your wallet? experience the thrill of the lexus is f sport. because the ultimate expression of power, is control. this is the pursuit of perfection. ...to cook healthy meals... yet up to 90% fall short in gettg ke

prior to joining doj he was senior attorney at the 7 coalition of social justice where he focused on criminal justice reform issues and was honored as a champion of change at the white house. we are thrilled to have all of them here. without further ado. [applause] >> thank you for that warm introduction. i want to thank the center for american progress for hosting this important conversation. it is a real experience for me, that would be an understatement. sitting on this stage with four cabinet officials talking about issues, a real bucket list moment if you will for me. what really makes it even more surreal is 20 years ago i couldn't have envisioned having this conversation with you all. 40 years ago i was beginning to serve a 10 year sentence in the department of corrections for a first-time nonviolent drug crime. i went into the department of corrections with a high school diploma and came out with a high school diploma. the state of alabama was not as progressive as other states in postsecondary education opportunities so i languished for 3-halfmac years. i had a loving family

the civil rights division of the doj. the memos go from the white house and the dodge and get rammed down the throat of the fbi. if the fbi dropped the ball in any sense i would bet money it was because the doj pressured them or said not interested. >> one thing to point out is it's the first seven days of ramadan. attacks in orlando, paris, damascus, tel aviv, beirut. that's bigger than homophobia. homophobia is an integral part of the ideology. there's a great survey, a 2009 poll. how many thought homosexuality was acceptable. zero percent. 100% -- it's part of an ideology as you say. but the phrase, i really hate? hate, when everybody keeps talking about this climate of hate and how we have to fight hate. it's actually not about hate. these people don't hate gays, they think killing gase is an act of compassion that is actually like a what do you call it a carpooling ticket to get to there faster. it's a mercy killing. it's not about hate, an ideology, a desire it take over the world. >> if you're gay and you're bartel

the doj losing 8-0. includes the four liberal justices. the supreme court voting unanimously to vacate former virginia governor bob mcdonald's corruption conviction. the one time rising republican star took $160,000 from loans and gifts from a businessman. in exchange the doj said governor mcdonald promoted a dietary supplement. but the doj may have overcharged the supreme court ruling taking the gifts was, quote, distasteful but not against federal bribery laws. and secretary hillary clinton rolling out the attack dogs against donald trump. but you know trump. is he not silent about it you will hear what trump is saying next. also, is the white house trying to stonewall the benghazi investigation? catherine herridge is catherine herridge is standing by t bp drilling teams train in virtual reality simulators in here, so we're better prepared for any situation out there. because safety is never being satisfied. and always working to be better. millions of kids struggling to pay for an education, for millions of seniors barely surviving on s

. >> -- the doj reverses course and releases the full transcript of the orlando terrorist call to 911 so why did they try to censor it in the first place? >>> plus -- >> we have to look at profiling. we have to look at it seriously. >> donald trump suggests america should consider profiling. dr. sebastian gorka will weigh in on it all. >>> and the national rifle association ceo rips democrats for focusing on gun control and not islamic terrorism after the orlando massacre. >> what happened over this past week is the president, the whole gun ban movement said, hey, don't look at terrorists, look over here, divert your attention, take your eyes off the problem. >> wayne lapierre is here tonight with reaction. all of that plus jerry falwell jr. and franklin graham preview a big meeting with religious leaders tomorrow. "hannity" starts right here right now. >>> welcome to "hannity," and tonight, after coming under heavy criticism for censoring references to isis in the transcript of the orlando terrorist 911 call, the department of justice has reversed itself and its decision and has rele

. >> today, more criticism of the doj's release, including the terrorist references to, quote, allah being changed in the transcript to refer to god, why did they do that? and also a refusal to release over 25 minutes of additional transcri transcripts. why don't we get to see that? tonight, we're hearing from some former and current fbi sources raising new questions about how the doj is handing this investigation. joining us in moments, american enterprise institute fellow mark casson and dnc member robert zimmerman are here. plus, a former islamic extremist who rejected that hateful ideology, came out as gay, and is now a counterextremism advocate. his presence here tonight is critical. we'll explain. but first, our senior intelligence correspondent has the latest details. >> attorney general lynch holding a news conference today. not a single question about the edits or why the fbi and justice department reversed themselves so abruptly. lynch held up the possibility they will release more from the 911 calls in the future. >> so we're looking to be as transparent as possible and to

the doj that puts the political correctness matrix on top of the fbi. >> okay. if the fbi, the doj, homeland security, if they knew about the orlando terrorist, they ultimately did nothing. they didn't follow up on the guy. you know, are we supposed to believe that the syrian refugees that the president wants to bring into the country and hillary clinton wants to bring into the kuccountry they say th can vet properly though intelligence officials say isis will infiltrate, how dangerous is that? >> hugely dangerous. isis stated in their english language publications, sean, they will and are using the refugee streams. we saw in europe, we saw people using false syrian passports exploiting the refugee streams to execute the attacks that were just like the attack in orlando. so we don't have to hypothesize. it's happened already and they say they want to do more. >> one of the things i like about your book, as you say, we can defeat jihad. okay. we have chattanooga, we have boston, we have san bernardino, now we have orlando. we had belgium. we had paris. we don't s

do you even believe that the transcript the doj did

prior to joining doj he focused on criminal justice reform issues and in 2014 he was honored as a champion of change at the white house. we are thrilled to have all of them here today so without further do please join me in welcoming them. [applause] >> thank you for that warm introduction. i want to thank the folks at the center for american progress for hosting this very important conversation. to say that this is a surreal experience for me would be an understatement. sitting on the stage with for cabinet level officials talking about these important issues is a bucket list moment, if you will, for me. what really grounds it and makes it more surreal for me is that 20 years ago i couldn't of envisioned having this conversation you all. i was beginning to serve a ten year sentence in the alabama department of corrections for first-time nonviolent drug violation peer i went into the department of corrections with the high school diploma and i came out with the high school diploma. the state of alabama wasn't as progressive as some states in post secondary education. i languished for three

david: of all the risks you mentioned, the doj, the fed, the election, what is the biggest risk you see? >> i think it's the lack of economic growth that we see. there seems to be no follow-through, david, in terms of quantitative easing, negative interest rate policies. it has not been enough to spur economic growth. in my view, the volatility we are seeing in markets since last summer is the result of oaks seeing that economic -- folks seeing that economic growth rates are much further out on the horizon man anyone anticipated. as a result, we seem to be in a directionless, listless market, this greek tragedy as i called it. vonnie: are you advising people to go into cash or gold? >> we continue to be somewhat defensively positioned in terms of stock-bond mixes. but given this and marmon, we are expecting more of folks total returns to -- this environment, we are expecting more of folks total returns to come from income. we like dividend growers. we like some parts of the fixed income market or equity like instruments with fixed income characteristics, preferreds, convertibles, high y

to the doors subpoenaed to testify today to the doj investigators. the broad investigation and other non public schools and how they treat students. >> reporter: expected to be in operation for two years and other navigation center in the works for the dogcatcher neighborhood. in mid august also launching a response team dealing with encampments. >> reporter: caisson clayton valley mall in january 17th of this year several times in the course of robbery grabbing them. . >> pam: just poured from the secretary of state's office voters will decide whether not to legalize recreational marijuana use in california they not supporters turning in more than 366,000 signatures to qualify the measure asked to approve allow people aged 21 and older to buy an ounce of and these products at licensed retail outlets and also to grow up to six plants perk for personal recreational use. the measure would raise as much as $1 billion per year in revenue and reduce public safety costs by tens of millions of dollars a. we will have a live report on the story coming up to

if the it doj finds there was nothing illegal that happened, trump still has his ag in a donald trump administration investigate her? >> i'm more interested in the fbi. if the doj tries to stop the fbi, then yes. >> last week donald trump, we talked about this quite a bit, barry, he attacked the governor of new mexico and despite taking a lot of heat for that, he did not back down. for our viewers, listen. >> since 2000 the number of people on food stamps in new mexico has tripled. we have to get your governor to get going. she's got to do a better job, okay? hey, maybe i'll run for governor of new mexico. i'll get this place going. she was not nice and i was fine, just a little bit of a jab, but she wasn't nice. you think i'm going to change, i'm not changing, including with her. >> that was last week and this week and then this overnight. he says, i respect her. i always liked her. and he wants her endorsement. barry, what changed? >> well, we wanted her endorsement the whole time. i was on the program when we said we want her endorsement. >> but i respect her and i always liked her

common sense won a victory against the political of the doj. they are still trying to fleece us. saying he said god. he didn't say god to the dispatcher. he clearly said allah. >> you can't change history. there was the motive right there. he went on to say that political correctness puts people in harm's way. >> this morning the southwest is engulfed in flames. three states, two wildfires sending hundreds running from their home. >> dry conditions fuelling the fast moving flames. they were containing the fires on a suggested terrain. las vegas, phoenix and sections of los angeles all under excessive heat warnings. >> they are making light of the heat frying an egg on a manhole cover giving it 10 minutes to scramble. after 10 minutes it started turning white. maria molina is on the plaza with the latest forecast. >> we have been talking about record setting heat across parts of the southwest in states like arizona, nevada and california. taking a look at the current temperatures there's no relief during the overnight hours. you are in the triple digits and upper 90's over parts o

last month, the doj announced a two-year agency review and city officials requested the action after the april 2000 and shooting of walter scott. the officer has pleaded not guilty to federal civil rights charges. and in their 90's and emily's of fallen soldiers are commemorating d-day of normandy 72 years ago today. they are holding small ceremonies and moments of remembrance along clips with thousands of u.s. british canadian and french troops landed as dawn was breaking june 6, 1944. global news powered by our 2400 journalists and one 150 news bureaus around the world. i am mark crumpton. back to you. betty: thank you. in her speech today, janet yellen signaled that higher rates may be warranted without giving precise timing. -- quietellen'speech period. -- ing us now j.p. morgan asset management chief 1.4 trillion dollars management -- asset management. saying yellen was expressing only limited comments and he read her comments as pretty dovish, in fact. try not to contradict. i think it is an interesting consternation. they actually had golden opportunity to raise rates probably

>> the doj is in focus right now. senate democrats are lobbing them to stop two deals we were talking about in july of last year. one of the deals deals with aetna and humana. both of them are down right now. this is a $29 billion deal proposed last year. in a letter, many democrats said we are concerned about the impact on these mergers on premium prices, jobs, and health care costs. that is one. and out them as well as cigna, anthem is down 2%. cigna, we will say that is flat. that is a $60 billion deal on the heels of the aetna-humana announcement. the doj has expressed concern that if these came to pass, four of the five biggest companies would turn into three. david: very interesting. mark crumpton has more from the newsroom. the investigation into the egypt flight is delayed by a damaged computer. officials say a team of experts has to clean out salt from more than 200 electronic circuits to determine which one is preventing attempts to read the memory unit. benjamin netanyahu and john kerry are scheduled to mee

folks at doj told her so. probably not. in the white house told her so, that is likely scenario, and we know that the president obama has basically told everybody including the department of justice he doesn't want her indicted when he said two things. she never jeopardized national security. he doesn't know that. and none of what she did was intentional. he doesn't know that either. >> if she doesn't get indicted that there would be a widespread resolt. >> and it could be. >> and the white house may not get what they want. thank you for breaking it down. what a story. jon, heading over to you. >> senator rubio said he will run for senator after all. what caused him to change his mind about running for the senate? minerals. minerals. for the strength and energy to get back to doing... ...what you love. ensure. always be you. jay knows how to keep nice shorts, dad...g. this is what the pros wear. uhhh... that's why he starts his day with those two scoops in heart healthy kellogg's raisin bran. ready to eat my dust? too bad i

the doj defying a federal judge's order to undergo the $8 million mandatory training.texas judge comes after he claims the doj intentionally deceived him about the implementation of president obama's executive action to block the deportation of thousands of immigrants. >> police no longer need a warrant to find out where you used your cell phone believe it or not. u.s. appeals court ruling the information is already disclosed to your wireless carrier they can access it under a decade's old legal theory. it is considered a major blow to privacy a advocates. >> back to a story we have been following for you here. an international firestorm erupting over the shooting death of a rare gorilla at the cincinnati zoo. >> oh my god. oh my god. >> the parents of the little boy who fell into the exhibit now the focus of a police investigation as death threats from animal rights activists over the gorilla's death pour in. abby huntsman just got back from the zoo and she has more on how people are reacting to this. >> officials are trying to reassure the public saying the zoo is sa

the doj on thursday, fomc, and the decision on the timetable.ave been recommending people by keep the high beta .ortfolio, but raise cash raise some cash so that they can be ready for any kind of downturn. i still think that there is a decent chance we get to new highs, but i want to be prepared for that and raise some cash. right now you are supposed to be much more worried about the downside. weirdly enough we talked about playing through the options of it more. if you look at the good scenario, you can see 2300 where you get dovish and the brexit gets taken off the table because the crowd starts to come out more. all of a sudden it puts the upside on the table. on the other hand, brexit comes into play with weak data on the downside. i think that is one reason you're seeing jump, a lot of people are playing it that way. it's uncertain and binary. joe: all right, thank you very much, peter tchir. we will beming up, talking about volatility with ed morse, the global head of volatility at citigroup. ♪ mark: i'm mark crumpton. let's get to first

she is the first female candidate to be under investigation we the doj. a new fox news poll shows a 60 to 27% margin voters think hillary is lying about how e-mails werabled. were handled. and voter think u.s. safety was at risk because of the mishandling of national secrets. i don't have a question for you, but i wanted a way to get that in. >> that's a good joke is what you are saying. >> it was a very good joke. if gary johnson is thrown in the mix he gets 12% of the vote. >> that went up. >> that's up from 10%. >> that was up from five. >> the trump on the bathroom floor -- sorry image of trump. >> is that your bathroom floor? >> i love that the guy who saw this said he was on the toilet and add -- and admiring his tiling. >> pretty good one. >> gavin, you said isn't it wonderful his advisors are afraid of what he might do? i get that and don't disagree. if he wins, all of this was a brilliant way to do things. if he loses it was a spectacularly bad way to do things. >> that's the beauty of an election. the stakes is high. >> absolutely. turkish presi

very selective prosecutions, punishing conservative groups, punishing with the irs, the doj, et cetera, et cetera. >> even if that's not the case, we misunderstood it, there were still so many clues, how in the world if we have this many clues and this guy can still perpetrate a massive terrorist attack, the ones that don't show themselves the way he did? we're vulnerable. >> hindsight is 20/20. in an investigation you look back and say there's all those dots, we should have been able to connect them. that's true in almost any situation. i was surprised on monday when the fbi director said based on our investigation, which was pretty much four hours old, there's nothing we would have done differently. i thought they're going to have to eat those words. especially with the wife. now the wife has skipped town? and we find out that the house was deeded over to the family? >> $10, what a deal. >> in advance of this and the father is kind of a looney tune. maybe there were multiple clues. if you're in the middle of the haystack, you can't put it all together. >> if someone comes in and want

. >> the culture of the doj is operate with discretion in secrecy. it's the way they do things. plea bargains that are sealed. grand juries convened we never know about. >> why would she lie about innocuous question like that? >> because there is a public need and understandable, bill for people want answers. people want to know why is this woman not in custody? why has she not been arrested. it's insatiable. understandable. she the not compromise her integrity in a discussion like that. >> attorney general loretta lynch know i'm in the country? don't you know when you say something like that it's going to be front and center? >> i don't fault her for this, actually. >> you don't? >> actually may know where he is. where she is, the wife. it's standard operating procedure of surveillance not to tip off the target. >> so you agree with ebony she is not telling the truth? >> that she may be tracked look, if you ask a question the attorney general doesn't want to answer it, look i'm not answering any questions about the woman this is investigation. >> here is why she is not going to

maybe it's a three-day review for doj, maybe it's five days, maybe it's 50 days.rats say the three days is too difficult. it's going to be interesting to see what these numbers are come next week, especially if those endangered republicans move away from where they voted in december. >> donald trump has even said that he favors some kind of way to restrict people on the watch list from getting weapons. what about the house? if any of this passes in the senate, it still has to go through the house of representative representative representativess. >> if there were to be a bipartisan compromise that would come together on this no fly, no buy bill through the senate, unless it got really strongly support in the 70s, 80s and 90s, it would go over to the house and languish. that's why getting the support of the nra or we won't lobby against it is so important. that's probably they were going to work on in the next few weeks. >> thanks so much, luke. >>> up next, we turn to politics. but first we need a laugh on a friday afternoon. jimmy fallon had a little fun last nig

former doj attorney jay cristhian adames is here on on why this does not look so good.us, what happened when the kelly file cornered lynch with hard questions. >> you don't believe that that i have asthma... ...one of many pieces in my life. so when my asthma symptoms kept coming back on my long-term control medicine. i talked to my doctor and found a missing piece in my asthma treatment with breo. once-daily breo prevents asthma symptoms. breo is for adults with asthma not well controlled on a long-term asthma control medicine, like an inhaled corticosteroid. breo won't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden breathing problems. breo opens up airways to help improve breathing for a full 24 hours. breo contains a type of medicine that increases the risk of death from asthma problems and may increase the risk of hospitalization in children and adolescents. breo is not for people whose asthma is well controlled on a long-term asthma control medicine, like an inhaled corticosteroid. once your asthma is well controlled, your doctor will decide if you can stop breo and prescribe

major reversal at the justice department, coming down moments ago, why the doj and fbi now decided to release the full transcripts of the orlando shooter's call to 911 without omissions. >>> donald trump firing his campaign manager right before the republican convention. the details behind this big move, what it means for his campaign. >>> wall street putting pressure on hillary clinton. why big donors are threatening to pull out. melissa: back to the markets. so the dow had been up 271 points with all 30 dow stocks in the green but take a look. at least four right now in the red that you can see. phil flynn of the price futures group is a fox business contributor. he is watching all the action in oil and gold from the cme. lori rothman on the floor of the new york stock exchange. lori, talk to me what happened in the last hour? >> it was dramatic, right. i don't want to say a selloff because obviously still ended up triple digit but at session high we were up 270 plus points on the dow. probably some profit-taking. this is also time of day some of these polls come out of europe. we'r