elizabeth: i'm elizabeth prann, thank you for joining us.resident trump very active on twitter this morning, doubling down on his earlier criticism of amazon. peter doocy has the latest from west palm beach. hi, peter. >> elizabeth, the president's concerned about amazon is, he thinks they're putting small-sized retailers in this country out of business and he thinks that they are abusing the post office, the united states postal service to the point that they have become, in president trump's own words, amazon delivery boy. so, just a few minutes after the presidential motorcade left mar-a-lago bound for the trump international golf club in west palm beach. we got a two-part tweet. it's reported that the post office will lose $1.50 for each package it delivers for amazon, that amounts to a billion dollar. and despite that the staff has ballooned and doesn't include the lobbiests and should register. and in the postal should increase the rates, it would rise by 2.6 billion dollars. the president does not feel like the jeff bezos owned washin

november 21st, "elizabeth hit with an implement". december 10th, "elizabeth kicked". january 10, "elisabeth shoved on the stairs". january 1a, "elizabeth knocked flat". that was your reality? yes. and... one of the horrible things that happened was in gym. 0ur showers did not have barriers between... partitions between people, so when the water turned suddenly hot, very hot, i could see that the girl on this side and the girl on this side had turned their water off — they had anticipated it, which brings to mind the many, many bystanders who turned their backs and acted like they didn't hear or see what was happening. that makes a person who is being attacked feel like they think we are getting what we deserve, and that is one thing that encourages me to speak out, to let people know how powerful they can be in someone‘s life who is being set apart and attacked and other people are ignoring it. there were two students at my school who engaged me in ordinary conversation every day. you mean white students? yes, two white students, and i knew they had to have paid a pri

elizabeth: i am elizabeth pray in. after we go hunkering shakeups, russian diplomat in the u.s.id the president considering expelling a member diplomat in response to last month's poisoning of a former russian spy in the u.k. kevin corke has all those details live from west palm beach. >> always great to be with you, elizabeth. the ongoing dialogue between the state department and the white house and other administration officials is a complicated one and perhaps reflected by the two statements i'm about to share with you. they are talking about what the administration's policy will be moving forward. it's a pretty safe bet that there will be an expulsion of several russian diplomats to be sure. she said the united states is considering a range of options to respond to russia's outrageous actions in the u.k., both to demonstrate solidarity with allies and to hold bush accountable for its clear breach of international norms and agreements. you may be wondering what the white house had to say about it. here is raw shock. they stand firmly with the u.k. in condemning russia's outra

>> elizabeth: in houston, yes. >> anthony: in houston, yes. >> elizabeth: it is an honor to have a quinceaneraa multimillion dollar a year industry around here. the competition is fierce. it is a big deal, is what i'm saying, and the style and budget can vary enormously depending on means and ambition. friends, relatives and neighbors gather to eat, drink, dance, and acapulco owners elizabeth and ezequiel ortuno are keeping a close eye on the action making sure everything goes according to plan. who gets invited to these things? i mean, this is a lot of people. i don't have this many friends. >> elizabeth: friends and family. >> eziquiel: friends and families and from the school, too. >> elizabeth: yes. >> anthony: right. oh, so you gotta invite all the girl's friends from school? do you have kids? >> elizabeth: yes. >> anthony: any girls? >> elizabeth: four girls. >> anthony: four girls, so they all had these? >> elizabeth: all of them have had their quinceaneras, and a couple of them have had their sweet 16s. >> anthony: you get a quinceanera and a sweet 16? >> elizabeth: yes. >> anthony: oh

look, you want to talk about hillary clinton, you want to taub joe biden, elizabeth warren, the list goes on and on and on, chuck schumer. the party leadership has to get younger. we have to become more versatile. we have to have a message that resonates across all boards. conor lamb, we have to be a party of bernie sanders, elizabeth warren, conor lamb, and joe man shin.

elizabeth: this is elizabeth and ask you a quick question if i could. talk about these solutions and taking this personal responsibility and sort of passing it on to the next generation. if parents aren't going to do it, is it up to the states and communities? if so, how do you motivate states and communities to do something like create more awareness? >> if parent aren't going to do it we've failed as a society and we're going to fail as a world anyway. if we're relying on the state government and federal government to legislate our kids, we're in a world of hurt when it comes to the future. i don't know what the answer is as far as letting the states and federal government doing it. i'm not in favor of making more regulations because our parents can't handle disciplining their own children. that's what schools are for when the parents can't do it and when schools can't handle it and the community can't handle it, it's going to fail and our kids are going to be in a bad, bad place in 15 or 20 years. elizabeth: thank you for joining us. you obviously sp

elizabeth soriano su cuenta sobre lo ocurrido. una noche complicada, los jueces dijeron que serÍan mÁs duros en la competencia. >> tiene que ser asÍ para que los niÑos puedan sentir que les exigimos y para aquellos mejoren. [aplausos] galilea : mateo vino a darle una sorpresa a nayleah, pero la suegra quedÓ en el medio. [risas] elizabeth: usted tiene una cita con univisiÓn y "pequeÑos gigantes" todos los domingos a las 20:00. elizabeth soria,univisiÓn. ♪ ♪ beatriz: pasamos con elena tabraue y estas imÁgenes en vivo de la ciudad de san josÉ para conocer cÓmo estarÁ la condiciones de clima para la semana laboral. elena: muchas gracias. comenzamos analizando la temperatura mÁxima. lo normales de 66 grados. continuamos con otra por debajo de lo normal. la prÓximas horas tendremos decir mayormente despejado, la mÍnima en la ciudad de san josÉ se espera en los 43 grados 100 cuando las condiciones, para -- en san josÉ, esperamos un ligero aumento las carÁtulas de todo nuestro estado. tendremos un cielo mayormente despejado. se espera 70

accuses elizabeth holmes of years of line and fraud.ts,omes to space elon musk is the king but when it comes retaining talent that's another story. ♪ ♪ emily: a former equifax executive is facing charges of insider trading. accusing himt is of selling off stock before the data breach was announced. ceo elizabeth holmes has been accused of fraud by the fcc. that's in addition to the two-year ban she was already serving. the lawsuit and settlement announced on wednesday detail how homes and her chief deputy lied for years about the technology. to forkd the publicity over more than $700 million. you will recall that the company company declared they could run multiple tests on one drop of blood that had to shutter their lab. we go to bloomberg tech's elizabeth zaleski. >> a fascinating filing accusing homes of this massive fraud. if you step back and look at this company, she was promising that you could do hundreds of different test from the perk of a finger. do moret you could not than a few dozen tests and there were using their competi

the securities and exchange commission, the sec, has charged the company's founder elizabeth holmes with massive fraud. once billled as the next steve jobs, officials say holmes, along with her coo, deceived investors, raising more than $700 million bucks by exaggerating and even straight-up lying about the company's blood testing technology. now, neither theranos nor have denied any wrongdoing. i want to bring in a woman who certainly knows this space, kara swisher, executive editor at recode. take us back. because elizabeth holmes was this 34-year-old silicon valley wonder kid, on the cover, "fortune," "forbes," next steve jobs. the world wanted her to be the next big thing. >> let's be honest, we didn't cover that much because it was medical stuff and we don't cover medical stuff. and it really is a medical device. it's not a tech story. it was medical devices. but she was there in silicon valley, had these high-profile investors, larry ellis and a bunch of other people and that's why it got the attention. she had a board stuffed with famous, older men, really. >> george schultz, jame

and elizabeth holmes accused of fraud. the u.s.lleging the company raised money through an elaborate fraud including exaggerated or false statements. for more is jail school of management senior associate dean and cnbc contributor jeff, great to have you with us. >> nice to join you. >> elizabeth holmes is a story i think everybody on wall street wanted to believe from silicon valley to wall street. they wanted to believe in a woman who is revolutionizing the blood industry how did everybody get taken? >> they all got fooled as you were talking about before with sam, people got sucked into george schultz, henry kissinger, i believe jim mattis -- secretary mattis -- was on the board. senator bill frist people were drinking the kool-aid and nobody on the board was doing due diligence. wells fargo, dick kavasovic was defending her to the end people suspended their diligence trusting the names on the board. meanwhile she was the toast of the town, not just in silicon valley people defending her without knowing what es the big secret he

we go to bloomberg tech's elizabeth zaleski.th: a fascinating story and filing dropped today, accusing her of this massive fraud which she used the media and defrauded investors. if you step back and look at this company, she was promising that you could do hundreds of different test from the prick of a finger. it turns out you could not do more than a few dozen tests and there were using their competitors technology. they made statements such that they would have 100 million in revenue in 2014 it was closer to $100,000. all sorts of bold statements. i think it is the symbol of silicon valley where companies feel the need to fake it until they make it and make bold promises and say those promises are a current reality. emily: i remember the customers who came forward saying their tests were wrong and were talking about medical tests about one's health. what is the scale of fraud that holmes is believed to have committed? max: i think that's something that gets forgotten when you have such a long, financial fraud-focused investig

we've been covering the sec accusing elizabeth holmes of ofah knows -- of theranos fraud.nvestors were excited about her. is that a failure of silicon valley groupthink, and are you more protective given where you are? mr. olsen: i don't know what went on exactly, but you cannot just take technology and put an app in the app store and start to make bold claims the way you can for a videogame as you can in an industry like health care. we see that across our portfolio where companies that are in regulated industries like insurance or health care or financial services -- you need to invest early on in more regulation kind of support for your companies to make sure your companies are compliant, that you are making claims that are accurate. in silicon valley, as technology sprouts into these industries where there is a lot of required regulation, it is incumbent upon them to have a higher bar for the claims that they are making. the downfall of this might not be that our revenue goes down. the downfall might be that someone gets hurt. there's an added responsibility to put the

theranos ceo elizabeth holmes has been accused of fraud by the fcc.s in addition to the two-year ban she was already serving from operating blood testing labs. the lawsuit and settlement announced on wednesday detail how holmes and her chief deputy lied for years about the technology. they used the publicity to fork -- to get investors to fork over more than $700 million. you will recall that the company claimed they could run multiple tests on one drop of blood - but -- but at a fraction of the usual cost, but was forced to shutter their lab after thousands of results have to be corrected. elizabeth: a fascinating story and a fascinating filing that was dropped today, accusing her of this massive fraud which she used the media and defrauded investors. so really if you step back and look at this company, she was promising that you could do hundreds of different tests just from the prick of a finger. it turns out you could not do more than a few dozen tests and that they were using their competitors' technology. they made statements such that million i

. >> i'm veronica de la cruz in tonight for elizabeth cook. our other top story we're following right now, several cars crushed in a deadly bridge collapse in florida. tonight the race to find anyone still trapped. that happened near florida international university west of miami. let's get you to andria borba. she has the latest. >> tonight there are at least four people dead, 10 others hurt. crews are boring holes through and dropping fiber optic cameras down, looking for any signs of life. >> night has fallen and the search for survivoricize on beneath concrete and steel. this was the scene moments after the pedestrian walkway connecting florida international university and the city of sweetwater, florida collapsed. >> the whole bridge is down across the side of 8th street. >> i jumped out of my car and ran toward the victims to see if we can help anybody. but the only thing you could see were the car lights in the front. it's totally smashed almost to the ground. there was only one girl that survived. >> reporter: this is a time lapse of t

the sec accuses elizabeth holmes of outlying and fraud.it comes to space rockets, elon musk is the king but when it comes to retaining talent, that is another story. that is next. this is bloomberg. ♪ emily: a former equifax executive is facing charges of insider trading. federal prosecutors announce that a grand jury has indicted him for selling off nearly $1 million of equity back stock before the massive data breach was announced. he allegedly received information and late august learning him to the breach, but the company did not disclose it until december 7. ceo elizabeth holmes has been accused of fraud by the fcc. -- s.e.c.. that's in addition to the two-year ban she was already serving. the lawsuit and settlement announced on wednesday detail how homes and her chief deputy lied for years about the technology. they used the publicity to fork over more than $700 million. you will recall that the company claimed they could run multiple tests on one drop of blood that -- but had to shutter their lab. -- shut their lab. we go to bloombe

i'm elizabeth flarty and i'm the senior fellow here in the center, so next month, in the next month thereme court will hear three cases involving first amendment free speech claims. the first case, janice involves public employees who opt out of union membership, but are nevertheless forced to pay a fee for costs associated with collective bargaining. are they free writers or compelled writers? this is the court's second time looking at this very issue in the 2015 term the court divided evenly after justice scalia passed away. the second case minnesota voters alliance involves limits on passive political speech at the polls. while states have a legitimate interest in preventing intimidation and violence at the polls, can they have hat, t-shirts and other items deemed too political such as a don't tread on me t-shirt and the third case, national institute of family and life advocates challenges california's attempt to force life-affirming pregnancy centers to advertise the state's free abortion program. the relevant law has so many exemptions that these centers are about the only medical

elizabeth warren saying she will not run for president in 2020. the progressive democrat appeared on fox news sunday. she all declined to take a dna test after repeated challenges to her claim of native american ancestry. >> i'm not running for president. but let me tell you a little bit about my family. my mom and dad were born and raised out in oklahoma. my daddy was in his teens when he fell in love with my mother. i know who i am because of what my mother and what my father told me, what my grandmother and my grandfather told me, what all my aunts and uncle told me and my brothers. it's part of who i am and no one's ever gonna take that away. >> dana: i'm joined by senior vice president of definers public affairs and a boston herald columnist. both from massachusetts. i'm glad to have you here today. colin you worked on opposition research during the scott brown race up there in massachusetts. you know a lot about the state. you know about elizabeth warren. do you think she's planning to run for president? >> well, dana, i found her answer yes

why would you try and sabotage my future with elizabeth? -hey. -hey.d time? yeah. yeah. it's -- it's fine. i have a few minutes before i have to start work. okay, i just wanted to check on jake, see how he's doing. -is he okay? -yeah, he's fine. he and the boys thought the earthquake was "epic." [ chuckles ] oh, i guess that depends on perspective, huh? fortunately, they were already with bobbie when the earthquake hit, so... she's out on harbor view drive. -it's... -yeah, yeah, it's fine. i-i was out at the quartermaines', so, you know, some books fell, a few things broke, but that was the worst of it. oh. the boys are home today. there's no school. oh, i bet they love that. i would tell you, you could stop by to say hi, but i just don't think jake's ready for it yet. uh, yeah. that's -- that's okay. i get it. i understand. i just -- just want to make sure he's okay. jake doesn't know that you saved franco, and i know if he did, he'd want to say thank you. [ inhales deeply ] so thank you, jason, for both of us. honestly... if it were up to me... i wou

elizabeth holmes has got to give up a large portion of her stake of theranos.he has got to give it voting control. fine only a $500 million for her personally and considering the scale of fraud, they raised $700 million while lying to and misleading investors. it seems pretty surprising that this is all that happened. have a recentn we point in contrast, another health care fraud for martin squarely -- he got seven years in present for what the government ended up pegging as a $10 million loss for investors. this might not be the end of the story. what does this mean for investors? of the mostink one interesting things we will watch for here is, elizabeth holmes is one of the company's shareholders and so, is one of the largest investors herself and is the victim of her own fraud. to return she needs 18.9 million dollars to investors, but that is just a small portion of these evan hundred million dollars she raised. -- portion of the $700 million she raised. i would not be surprised if people knew what was going on. emily: it is unclear about how much theranos

leslie, larry, elizabeth, thank you. great to see you all.ck lives matter movement gets a seat at the table. who is going to have a say in how the chicago police department does business in the future and not everybody is happy about it. we will look at both sides. former chicago police commissioner calling it a witch hunt on cops. he is taking aim at the man who fired him. he wants mayor of rahm emanuel's job. that story next >> shannon: we want to take you to los angeles. live pictures from l.a. we have reports they l.a.p.d. is a package they are looking at, sent to a home via fedex. the package states it's from austin, texas. there is a woman there who says she was not expecting a package. she does not know the sender. we are told the bomb squad is keeping an eye on it. obviously they got live monitoring. if we learn anything new on the, it's awfully dark, i believe you can see the bomb squad is on the scene. this package sent to los angeles with an austin return address. the person in the home say they do not recognize. everybody on high

for now, we have sandra and elizabeth here for brownstein hyatt farber and shrek. thanks for being here this afternoon. there's no such thing as a sleepy friday afternoon anymore. what a day it was. starting out with the president saying he was considering vetoing the bill and then he has now signed it. the government will stay open, alexandra. >> yeah. look, i think what the president was doing in his tweet, he was reaching out to his base, letting them know he's in favor of the border wall and reaching out to daca recipients to let them know that their status will be secured. at the same time, i think it was responsible to fund the government as a small government conservative and as a young person, the amount of spending in this bill is, of course, worrisome to me. it does raise concerns about procedure and process here. >> sandra: elizabeth, i was watching your reaction when she was talking about daca. the president made a point to tell the daca recipients that said he -- this morning the tweets have been left out of the picture by democrats. he told them repub

can you imagine having to cover elizabeth warren, pocahontas. >> reporter: we have senator lrp l elizabeth warren here and a few moments. >>> and shocking proposal. president trump praises repressive leaders. >> these guys don't play games. zero tolerance policy. if we catch a drug dealer, death penalty. >> reporter: and seems to propose the death penalty for drug dealers in the u.s. >> i don't know that the united states, frankly, is ready for it. they should be ready for it. >> reporter: is this a policy his supporters will get behind? anthony scaramucci will be here, just ahead. >>> hello, i'm jim acosta in for jake tapper in washington, where the state of our union is experiencing some major deja vu. president trump is back in full campaign mode, going off on his rivals and going off-script in a 75-minute rally in pennsylvania. he was there to support republican candidate on the ballot this tuesday, rick saccone, but the president really seemed to be campaigning for himself. desperate to avoid another crushing loss in a special election, even rolled out his new 2020 campaign slogan, ke

is senator elizabeth warren running for president?says. >> no, aim ni am not running fo president. i am not running for president. i am running in 2018 for senator from massachusetts. >> many have noted her comments are in the present tense, as if i'm not technically running for president at this moment. i may be running for something in the future. warren has been raising her profile in a manner that has some asking, not if she's running, but when she will announce. i talked to senator warren late yesterday. i began by asking her what she thinks of president trump's decision to meet with kim jong-un. >> i want to see our president succeed, because if he succeeds, america succeeds. the world is safer. but i am very worried that they're going to take advantage of him. and it starts right where you ask this question. and that is, leaders of north korea for a very long time, the kim family, has wanted to meet face to face with a u.s. president. that is a win for them. it legitimatizes in their view their dictatorship and legitimatizes th

i'm glad to be under your direction now, elizabeth. our foundation represents officers challenging the ability to wear a button or insignia or t-shirt with such political insignia at the polling place. this statute is much broader than prohibiting messages about the candidate or the issues. in fact, it's breathtaking scope is the principle reason that it's unconstitutional. i'm going to return to the legal standard in a couple of minutes. but first let's reflect on the ex sent to which the multi-billion apparel industry caters to all of our desires to express ourselves in our clothing. we ovenware sweat shirts with our college logos on game day or especially after a victory. we wear t-shirts with thousands of messages. many of which someone would consider political. and we also wear a variety of other insignia that recognizes our views. just so you don't think that i'm reading the statute broader than it is, one of the instructions that poll workers received in minnesota about the law was that it prohibits wearing clothing or buttons q

>> next, elizabeth warren. a critic of >> she is a rising star in the democratic party, known for her progressive ideas and fierce criticism of president trump. the senior senator from massachusetts 's potential candidate in 2020. elizabeth warren joins us now fromboston. welcome to "fox news sunday". good to have you here. >> good to be here. thank you for having me. >> lets her talk first about north korea. you're been very critical of president from the day after he stood up and claimed that kim jong-un was little rocket man. you said quote, trying to bait an unstable dictator is not a strategy that makes america safer. would you now acknowledge after the news that came out that the president's combination of tough talk and maximum pressure through international sanctions have come close to bringing north korea to the table? >> i am very glad to see the trump administration turn in the direction of diplomacy. the principal reason for that is because there is no military only solution to north korea. this is

south africa have the upper hand at port elizabeth.corer with 63 as the tourists made 243. made 243. they will resume today to 204 runs behind. 204 runs behind. australia leads the series 1—0. that is all the sport. are campaigning against it as a symbol of oppression. seeing it as empowering. nomia iqbal investigates. the spotlight is on the hijab. many muslim women choose to wear it proudly. for some, it's an act of modesty. to remove in protest. it may divide opinion, but the hijab is going high fashion. the agency that found supermodel kate moss. taking to the catwalk. yeah, definitely don't want to be considered a token girl. i want the way to stay there, become the norm within society. because it is the norm outside of the modelling sphere. shahira is becoming the face of modest fashion. from all over the world to promote their clothes. the market for modest fashion is on course to be worth billions. in my family wore the hijab. none of my muslim friends wore it either. but now, more and more young women are wearing it. the reaso

elizabeth holmes was once the darling of silicon valley.cc is charging her, the founder offed blood testing company theranos, with massive fraud. holmes agreed to surrender control of the company and pay a $500,000 penalty. regulators accuse her and her notheranos of raising $700,000 from investors while they edge an rated information about the company's finances and technology. >> dagen: credit goes to john kariu and the wall street jeer t journal and the newspaper for the journalism that uncovered this story to begin with. this is a woman for lack of a better phrase, con artist, who hood winked a lot of smart people in silicon valley and investors. this company raised $700 million from investors, deceiving them about the capabilities of the blood testing technology and i just wanted to read, to point somethinsomething out, how theyy were hard charging. he'lelizabeth holmes tried to discredit the reporting. she threatened the newspaper with a lawsuit. look at this quote. this is what theranos told the wall street journal in october of 2015

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the uk's information commissioner elizabeth denham says she will seek a warrant to look at the databases and servers used by the data mining company cambridge analytica. a former employee at the firm claims they were handed the personal data of 50 million facebook users which was then used to influence the 2016 us presidential election. facebook‘s shares finished nearly seven percent down after a turbulent day on the new york stock exchange. both cambridge analytica and facebook deny any wrongdoing. the itv presenter, ant mcpartlin, says he will seek further treatment

>> next, elizabeth warren. a critic of this administration and what she has planned for political future. to most, he's phil mickelson pro golfer. to me he's, well, dad. so when his joint pain from psoriatic arthritis got really bad, it scared me. and what could that pain mean? joint pain could mean joint damage. enbrel helps relieve joint pain, and helps stop further damage enbrel may lower your ability to fight infections. serious sometimes fatal events including infections, tuberculosis, lymphoma other cancers, nervous system and blood disorders and allergic reactions have occurred. tell your doctor if you've been someplace where fungal infections are common. or if you're prone to infections, have cuts or sores, have had hepatitis b, have been treated for heart failure or if you have persistent fever, bruising, bleeding or paleness. don't start enbrel if you have an infection like the flu. since enbrel, dad's back to being dad. visit enbrel.com... and use the joint damage simulator to see how your joint dama

is senator elizabeth warren running for president? here's what she says. >> no, i am not running for president in 2020. i am running in 2018 for senator from massachusetts. >> many noted her comments are in the present tense as in i'm not running for president at this moment. i may be running for something in the future warren has recently been raising her profile in a manner of people ask not if she is running, when she will announce. i asked her about president trump's decision to meet with kim jong-un. >> i want to see our president succeed, because if he succeeds, america succeeds. the world is safer, but i am very worried that they're going to take advantage of him and it starts right where you ask this question, that is leaders of north korea for a very long time, the kim family, has wanted to meet face-to-face with a u.s. presiden president. >> that is a win for him. it legitimizes in their view, their decktatorship and legitimizes their nuclear weapons program. before they get that kind of prize we should insist they make real

elizabeth prann?n. >> tucker: is it a chinese space station. >> chinese space station losing communications with an 18,000-pound. >> are we done? >> come down somewhere. >> most of it will burn up 10 to 40% of it will reach the earth. >> tucker: there you go. >> the only one i will get right. >> tucker: taking the lead at zero. >> are we done? >> tucker: we are not. we have two more. you can get in positive territory. you can too, actually. the game is wide open. which former president has gone viral online after being filmed dancing enthusiastically at a family wedding? >> it is george w. bush. >> tucker: george w. bush? >> yeah. >> tucker: says peter doocy. roll the tape please. >> former president george w. bush is going viral after tearing up the dance floor at his nephew's wedding. watch this. ♪ >> there he is, bottom right. getting down. >> i knew this one. these are broken. >> tucker: so with 80% of the segment concluded, we are now zero to zero.re whatever, it's a relative measure. >> back whe

elizabeth warren joins us now fromboston. welcome to "fox news sunday".od to have you here. >> good to be here. thank you for having me. >> lets her talk first about north korea. you're been very critical of president from the day after he stood up and claimed that kim jong-un was little rocket man. you said quote, trying to bait an unstable dictator is not a strategy that makes america safer. would you now acknowledge after the news that came out that the president's combination of tough talk and maximum pressure through international sanctions have come close to bringing north korea to the table? >> i am very glad to see the trump administration turn in the direction of diplomacy. the principal reason for that is because there is no military only solution to north korea. this is not just what i say, this is what our own generals who are experts in the area and responsible for the area say. that means we really do need strong diplomacy here. but these are very complex negotiations. so i'm very concerned about the fact the state department has so many vac

leslie, larry, elizabeth, thank you. great to see you all.ives matter movement gets a seat at the table. who is going to have a say in how the chicago police department does business in the future and not everybody is happy about it. we will look at both sides. former chicago police commissioner calling it a witch hunt on cops. he is taking aim at the man who fired him. he wants mayor of rahm emanuel's job. that story next. it's time for the 'sleep number spring clearance event'. the dual adjustability of the sleep number bed allows each of you to adjust to your ideal level of firmness, comfort and support... your sleep number setting... for your best. sleep. ever. in the morning, you'll discover the amazing effects the bed is having on your sleep quality... your sleepiq score. and snoring? does your bed do that? only at a sleep number store where queen mattresses start at just $899. and, it's the last chance for clearance savings up to $800 on our most popular beds. ends saturday. visit sleepnumber.com for a store near you. and when you swit

debut tonight, also kirsten powers, maria cardona, alice stewart, elizabeth holtzman. manu, it does bear repeating both the post and the times do not have the details of what words were uttered allegedly by john dowd. he denies there was any kind of offer or quid pro quo or even discussion about pardons. >> that's very true. the words are significant, but what we do know with this president is that he makes decisions off the cuff with his gut, and he may suddenly decide to move forward with the pardon process. remember, typically when you go through the pardon process, there's some sort of justice department review. the justice department goes through this, and this is a very serious matter that happens throughout the government. but when you look what he did with the last pardon, joe arpaio, there was no real justice department review. it was the president's ultimate decision to move forward here. presumably if john dowd did move forward with this, there was some decision by the president

can you imagine having to cover elizabeth warren? dana: president trump turned some of his fire against potential democratic candidates, like elizabeth warren. mocking her over unsubstantiated claim of native american heritage. it is suggested she should take a dna test. will she questioned her and she danced around the subject. >> i am not running for president but let me tell you a little bit about my family. my mom and dad were born and raised in oklahoma. my daddy was in his teens when he fell in love with my mother. his family was bitterly opposed to it because she was part native american. eventually my parents eloped. i know who i am because of what my mother and my father told me. it's a part of who i am, and no one's ever going to take that away. >> dana: that was yesterday on "fox news sunday." when i heard about it, i didn't know where the dna test came from. the berkshire eagle suggested. i don't think it can be dismissed as a right-wing conspiracy. >> greg: there's a couple questions. did she benefit from her unsubstanti

elizabeth warren joins us now. welcome to "fox news sunday." good to have you here.o thank you. it's good to be here, thank you for having me. i appreciate the invitation. >> john: let's talk about north korea. you've been very critical of president trump and his policies of -- little rocket man. you said trying to bait an unstable dictator who has nuclear weapons is not a strategy that makes america safer. would you now acknowledge after the news that came out late thursday night that the president's combination of tough talk and maximum pressure for international sanctions has in fact come close to bringing north korea to the table? >> senator warren: i am very glad to see the trump administration turn in the direction of diplomacy and the principal reason for that is because there is no military-only solution to north korea. this is not just what i say, this is what our own generals, who are experts in the area and responsible for the area, say. that means we really do need strong diplomacy here. these are very complex negotiations, so i'm very concerned about the

the democratic base is more liberal than elizabeth warren.find herself if she does run as many people expect her to do she will find herself outflanked like ted cruz found himself outflanked she will get outflanked by tom steyer, bernie sanders, people all the way live progressive democrats not her own version. >> sandra: meanwhile, i have got to ask you both, is biden 2020 a reality, karl? >> yeah. absolutely. he is going to run. we may talk about his relative age so forth and so on. when it comes to presidential campaigns. he is the energizer bunny. he has been running since god knows when and he is going to keep running. >> sandra: reportedly chris, republicans unhappy with donald trump. >> why do you think he was in campaigning for conner lamb in southwestern, pennsylvania? >> sandra: there are some signs. >> that's the kind of district. those are the kind of voters. suburban it' it'sis yosuburbani. if he wins on tuesday joe biden will be smiling big. >> sandra: do you think there is an appetite for him? >> why not? democrats like him. >>

and for more let's bring in correspondent and elizabeth mood today who is joining us now from paris and analysts about what more do we know about the suspect. what we know about the suspect is that hughes in his thirty's here's a moroccan citizen and he had been watched the several months by the french intelligence but obviously not watch enough to do for them to predict that he might actually be planning a deadly attack he started by shooting down in the city of quetta sirte which is a forty thousand population city about fifteen minutes from the small town of tire and then he drove to tired and he walked into the supermarket this morning around eleven am paris time shouting allahu akbar i want revenge for syria and he started shooting around. some people managed to get out some people he saw a movement in a refrigerated area. apparently one of the victims the butcher the man in charge of the butcher's counter in the supermarket was killed and then slowly the hostages managed to get out of the lot was exchanged for a. colonel who offered himself in exchange for the last hostage we do n

very latest on this breaking news situation i'm joined by correspondent and is a bit in paris on elizabeth what is the latest you're hearing from ted. the latest i'm hearing unfortunately is that a third person has been killed we do not know who got to the third person who has been killed but the hostage taker we know a bit more about the hostage taker he's a moroccan he werther's and it's something that saudi happens all the time he was followed by the pretty for radicalization but not to the point where he was arrested preemptively. he has asked for the liberation of the single survivor of the backlund killings and descent. and the slum area and he is right now still in the in the supermarket and we know there is a hostage with the hostage is no longer one of the shoppers the hostage is actually . a colonel from the functional that really who exchanged insult for all the member of the public was trapped inside and some of this information what the government to sing the treating this as a terrorist attack what else would it be. treatable killed a man with weapons of war asking for the li

in the middle we have elizabeth cobbs. elizabeth is an award-winning historian and novelist, author of seven elbooks, most recently "thehello girls: america's first women soldiers" . it's the story of how female soldiers help during world war i and helped earn the vote and in the end they fought the u.s. army after it refused to recognize them as veterans zeafter they had been in battle. it's the tale of 233 of these women who mastered was at the time the largest technology was the telephone switchboard, pretty amazing and i understand the women were much better at it than the men were. sorry because of this aexpertise they were sent to france when general persing demanded wire experts and as this way of communicating became critical on the battlefields. elizabeth is the author of the hamilton affair, winner of four literary prizes and has written for the new york times, jerusalem post, china daily forum, "l.a. times" and reuters and i think that's probably not an exhaustive list . she holds the melbourne chair in american

correspondent elizabeth taylor has been giving us more on the story i asked her earlier whether we don't know if the attacker had any accomplices or not. we don't yet know whether he had accomplices and there's nobody like he especially if they're still at liberty that we'll find out but the idea that he was working alone when he was constantly all crypted telegram shots with various asuna feasts around the world means that he had he was being fed information he was being fed propaganda he was being fed ideas possibly even techniques to do an attack and therefore you could possibly say that if you work you know. and tell us all serve out the police officer who exchange himself for hostage president mark or calling him a hero but he's fighting for his life i understand. yes he's left in kernel of the shotgun believe it or not not be until very recently where the specific brought to the army it's no attached to the home secretary to therefore to the police but they are specially trained forces and he is an officer of great courage when we went to an office himself for the remaining hostage

now elizabeth fraud -- a fraud. "fbn:am" starts right now. lauren: 5:01 a.m. in new york. thursday, march 15th. i call this little friday. when my alarm out. cheryl: it is big thursday because we've got so much breaking news. of course, the president first has passed a new economic chief. larry kudlow has accepted the offer to serve as economic adviser. lauren: concerns grow the tariff plan could trigger a trade war. blake burman at the white house. >> larry kudlow was approached on sunday night and on tuesday night and accepted. cano will soon replace gary cohn. one of the top advisers helping the president cracked his first tax plan. kudlow has been a skeptic and save earlier this week that kudlow has come around to see it as a point of negotiation. it remains unclear as to when kudlow will assume the position. sarah sanderson will work to have an orderly transition and keep everyone posted on the timing of him officially assuming the role. back to you in new york. cheryl: president trump could make more big changes to his cabinet soon following dismissal of care state r