about eric.nner date, tina told eric, was to get their stories straight in case the cops questioned her again. tina, wired up, picked up eric from his home and drove to a restaurant called el torito. were you worried about this? >> not really. i was more worried that i wasn't going to get him to confess again. i have two stories in my head. i don't want to screw up at all. >> there's no story to tell. you weren't there. it was an accident. >> reporter: once inside the restaurant, tina tried to get eric to repeat the details of pegye's death. eric wouldn't go there. >> details aren't important. >> reporter: so tina tried to get him to say why he did it. >> reporter: it's no confession but it's not a denial, either. are you thinking to yourself at that's it, i got him? >> i thought it was good but i didn't think it was enough. >> reporter: remember, pegye had a life insurance policy worth more than $2 million. again, she tried to get him to give her a reason. >> what made you want to go -- >> she w

eric: the u.s.t has never acknowledged it plays an active role in cyberspace that is active offensive role, although the people who might be our targets have certainly been claiming we have been doing it. the consensus of people that do not know any of the details, which includes me, is america is very good at this, but other countries are as well. the one that i worry about the most about right now is actually russia. if you look at their actions in the last few months, they have done a number of very publicized invasions, attacks, and alterations which can only be understood as cyber activity, and they are not shy about it. they do not mind people knowing about it. so this must be part of their strategy to keep in our face, if you will. david: the europeans seem to not like google as much as americans do. have you resolved those issues with europe? eric: the core issue is the european governance model is not set up to build these global companies. ♪ ♪ david: a few years ago, you gave up the positi

>> eric: no.s month to month. >> how much have wages gone up 2. 5% versus last year just this month alone. >> take alook from wealthiest job makers down to the lowest. >> the most of that middle class down to the lower cost. want to see the higher wages. >> that's your argument not mine. one thing i will say about you, eric, you have been here a long time i love you once. >> dropped me on my head. i have never quite recovered. >> i producted one of the first people predicted trump was going to win, i was having back surgery. i almost got up and walked. [laughter] i couldn't blea it. >> i lo you, brear, good to see you; toning down the restridges of gramed new class overgrowing backlash. our guests will respond. that and much more as hannity continues. ♪ ♪ i am totally blind. i lost my sight in afghanistan. if you're totally blind, you may also be struggling with non-24. calling 844-844-2424. or visit my24info.com. (flourish spray noise) (flourish spray noise) (flourish spray noise) (flourish spray

>> eric: no.'m pretty sure that whatever donald trump is accused of doing pales in comparison to turning over 20% of our uranium. >> stephen: a bigger issue may have occurred on this side, they ignore the culpability of the president. it >> eric: you're talking about uranium. you can use it to spark up a power plant. >> kat: it's completely possible to have a problem with hillary clinton and the uranium deal with the russians which is something i have a problem with and also have a problem with donald trump. i never trust somebody completely to tell the truth when they have a lot to gain by lying. there is no reason to so blindly believed donald trump on everything. >> eric: show me one shred of evidence. >> ted: there is no evidence against trump and there is documentation of clinton's relationship with the russians. >> kat: i understand the difference between -- i don't think the media has been treating trump fairly. i agree with you on that. i completely agree with you. however, there have been

. >> eric: i am eric bolling with kat timpf and eboni k. williams. 5:00 will never be the same. we are "the fox news specialists" ." we are. today's specialist, he may be from australia but he's also started the foundation for liberty and american greatness and he is a best-selling author but he specializes in everything texas. nick adams. and she's a former congressional candidate in virginia, senior fellow at the new leaders council and the author of the book "reversing the apocalypse." she specializes in blue crab picking. krystal ball is here. blue crab picking, not catching. >> you pick them anything. >> eric: nick adams, how did you become mr. texas? honorary texan. >> i love chicken fried steak, jacked up pickup trucks, belt buckles. >> eboni: he sound qualified. >> kat: i live for this. >> eric: were going to do this right now. specialist, developing story of the nation's capital. the house passing the republican health care beer bill by a razn margin. it may have saved paul ryan's speakership. the fight continues towards the senate. center g.o.p. margin there than in th

keep it here, eric bolling and cashin' in. eric: president trump had it with the mainstream media. taking to twitter, the fake news media is officially out of control. they will do or say anything in order to get attention. never been a time like this. this was something that was bothering the president when i sat down with him earlier in the week. >> i'll tell you that's unfair the way they cover me, because they say the media, i'm against the media. i'm not against the media, i'm against the fake media. if you look at cnn the way they cover me, no matter what you do, it's negative hits, hits, they have the noncelebrity panels, people nobody ever heard of and that's why they're not doing well. everybody is doing well because of me, but they're doing less well by fox by a lot. but like a lot and i think ms, which is also very fake, but ms is doing better. so, i love the media, i think the media is great and if i do something bad, treat me badly. but they don't tell it like it is. and even on the hundred days, not to make a big deal out of it you're going to see a lot of great thing

>> eric: this guy? >> eboni: yes? >> eric: no.of the most compelling documentaries you will see. they followed weiner through mayoral candidacy he gets twice during the documentary on cam wrath doing this stuff. but you honestly have to feel bad for i'm huma abedin. their kids, exposing anthony weiner for what he has been doing. >> eboni: eric, you and your pun. >> eric: you have to feel bad for huma abedin in this. she is caught blin blindsided by obviously disgusting. >> katherine: blindsided the first time maybe second time but not the third time. >> battered wife been beaten for years she is still the victim in this. >> eboni: i don't think she is a victim. >> theory that maybe he has something because she kept him close so he wouldn't spill all the beans otherwise what's the explanation of keeping him around. >> eric: exposing him at the time would have ruined hillary. >> he is so good looking. >> how about james comey's ineptness, he had material on disgusting laptop. intent. it's there that's a crime right there. where is c

. >> hello i am eric bolling with kat and eboni k. williams. we are the "fox news specialists." >> the white house pressing back against the anti-trump smear campaign. responding to new reports about jared kushner's alleged roll in a proposed communication back channel witherousia during the transition. >> the attorney said that mr. khrushchev virginia teched to share with congress about these meetings. what your question aassumes are facts not substantiated by anonymous sources. you are asking if he approves of an action that is not a confirmed action. secretary kelly and general mcmaster discussed in general terms back channels are a part of diplomacy. >> eric: that's the point. confirming to fox news she was do to's donald trump. 5 seconds. >> of course not. trump was treated differently. >> kat: what kind of person thinks that's awesome. it was absolutely desperate. just write a joke. >> eboni: you are right, kat. the democrats will pay a price. you have to have a mess mess compelling to the american people. otherwise a long time of donald

>> eric: hello, everyone. i am eric bolling with eboni k. williams and kat timpf. we are "the fox news specialists" ." despite the left wing freak out, and when i say left-wing, i include politicians, pundits, left-leaning media. despite their collective freak out, president trump is forging ahead in the wake of the james comey firing. the hysteria from the president's enemies is morphing into an all-out assault against the administration. >> very bothersome, very disturbing to me. i think, in many ways, our institutions are under assault. >> the republican party is losing any resemblance to a traditional western political party, turning into something more commonly found in the developing world, a platform to support the ego, appetite, and interests of one man and his family. >> this is a fight for the death, it's all about democracy. when all of this is over, what kind of country are we going to have? >> i think this is a potentially more dangerous situation than watergate, and we are in a very dangerous moment. >> eric: it is getting to the point of parity, and

. >> eric: hello, everyone. i am eric bolling with eboni williams and kat timpf. thank you so much for joining us. the inaugural episode of "the fox news specialists" ." every day, eboni, kat and i will be discussing today's biggest stories we will be joined by two specialists for unpredictable and unexpected commentary. let's meet today's specialist for he started his first company selling garbage bags door to door at age 12. he doesn't golf but he does love basketball, so he bought the dallas mavericks. he specializes in all things entrepreneurship. he is mark cuban, and he's here. he's the cope reducer and cohost of a show on showtime. he's worked on presidential campaigns, george w. bush and john mccain. he has competed into iron man competitions. his specialty is nashville songwriting. mark mckinnon is here. welcome, gentlemen. cuban, finally in studio sitting next to me. >> and i am wearing a suit. >> eric: mr. mckinnon. >> congratulations on the show. we've been working together, the three of us, for a long time but never at the same time. do you want to ge

eric: i said, who cares about a eric: i said, who cares about a search engine? i did not particularly think google was going to be that successful. david: is it awkward when you are the ceo dealing with founders? eric: it was an immediate click. we do have a dress code, you have to wear something. david: it seems as if the driverless car phenomenon is on its way. you have been in one of these cars, and you feel safe? eric: we are doing this to save lives. there are 32,000 people are scheduled to die this year. david: europeans do not seem to like google as much as americans do. have you resolved those issues with europe? >> would you fix your tie, please? david: people would not recognize me if my tie was fixed. let's leave it this way. all right. ♪ david: i do not consider myself a journalist. and nobody else would consider myself a journalist. i began to take on the life of being an interviewer even though i have a day job running a private equity firm. how do you define leadership? what is it that makes somebody tick? when you joined google, google was a very

had more activity. >> eric: smarter bush or eric. >> i thought we were friends. >> eric: more liberaltraining in my day i was a mess. >> i heard. >> eboni: you went far. how far did you go in your training. >> i trained from ages 8 you start young. you have to form athens those bone into the right shape. it's a brutal kind of training. i trained 8 to age 17. then when i turned 18 i got a job with a professional ballet company which i did for one year and then retired. >> eboni: then you went to politics. >> then i went to college and went into politics. >> i did the same thing me tutu. just to die for. >> katherine: i want to ask you are excited love new jersey. >> yeah, yeah. >> katherine: i don't know if you know this. it's not like a huge popular tourist destination. >> jersey isn't? oh absolutely it is. >> katherine: tell everyone why they are wrong? >> the jersey shore where some of us may be going down this weekend? >> eric: have a beer with piscopo at the hudson house. >> wow, wow. i kept it so quiet this morning on the radio. i will be with eric bolling at undisclosed location

stay in the market. >> eric: dr.nuel, we like to highlight your academic career and credentials. amherst university, oxford, harvard medical school where you got your md. phd in political philosophy. >> build them up before you cut them down. >> eric: i did my homework. >> how many books? >> eric: not sure. do you agree obamacare is failing? >> no, obamacare is been more successful than anyone thought. 22 million people covered. health care costs of flattened out. there has been a slow rising premiums than under the bush administration. under the bush administration, employee premiums went up 80%. under the obama administration. quality is improving. there is no effect on employment. medicare trust fund extended for nine years. >> eric: i have pages and pages of this. from mid-level benchmark plan, healthcare.gov states we are up 25% in premiums in 2017. blue cross blue shield just warned the affordable care marketplaces are in their early stages of a death spiral. >> let's go to what you said. the two things he said

. >> eric: i'm eric bolling with kat timpf and lisa boothe, filling in for eboni k. williams. we are the "the fox news specialists" ." some big developments in the terror and national security front. president trump ordering the justice department to go after information leaked by u.s. officials on the manchester suicide bombing. the leaks causing u.k. officials to shut down intelligence sharing with the u.s. over the attack, fearing they jeopardize the race to hunt down the co-conspirators. more raids underway. we will talk to kat. we learned today that the family of the manchester bomber we have had substantial terror ties. his father was allegedly affiliated with a group affiliated with al qaeda. the brothers planned to bomb a venue in libya. and salman abedi had paramilitary training in syria. why wasn't he in custody? >> kat: bad communication. with nato, they are going to try to improve their intelligence. this is a huge operation and it obviously is a bad thing that the u.k. no longer feels comfortable sharing more information they are learning with us. >> eric: also, l

. >> eric: hello, everyone. i am eric bolling with eboni k. williams and kat timpf. 5:00 will never be the same. we are "the fox news specialists" ." the firing of fbi director james comey may be the most decisive act of the trump young presidency so far. the move has set off a political firestorm across washington and beyond, with democrats in overdrive trying to drum up as much anger and outrage as they can, forgetting their disdain for the fbi chief. president trump gave his on camera remarks today. >> why did you fire director comey? >> he was not doing a good job. >> eric: the mainstream media is calling the firing "a crisis and scandalous." today i spoke with several senior officials and here's what's can be reported as the real news, not the fake news. president trump has been concerned about the effectiveness of james comey for months, and when his attorney general and deputy attorney general recommended comey's firing, he decided it was time to act. let's bring in new guys and have a discussion. a lot of partisan divide going on all d

eric, i am assuming you are totally on trump's side. >> eric: mcmaster is intense, and i love hearing him talk. he was in the room. he supports. rex tillerson within the room. this meeting was attended by five people. tina powell was there as well. this happened six days ago. the real story is who is leaking to the press? primarily to her donald trump, to say he's not doing things right. this was a discussion surrounding a common enemy, a common foe, i sister there was an aviation risk. donald trump said we have some intel on what isis is planning to do. don't forget. russia lost a jetliner in 2015. 227 souls died in that. their fight against isis, i think this was a lot to do about nothing. the mainstream media is freaking out. >> eboni: i think the politics are going to play out. i'm kind of over it. it is our national security that is at risk when these leaks occur. there were five people in the room. i will be watching the president of the white house, i also want to know, we have to be able to figure out who the leak is paired with that small of number of people in the room, this

. >> eric: hello, everyone. i am eric bolling along with eboni k. williams and kat timpf. we are "the fox news specialists" ." the campaign to sabotage president trump reaching a disgraceful new level. the leak about the so-called comey memo saying president trump asked james comey to end the investigation into michael flynn should be a wake-up call into how far these leakers will go. no one in the media has seen the memo to verify its contents, and that is just what the leakers want. coordinate with their enablers to humiliate the president at all costs. white house press secretary sean spicer responded a short time ago during an off-camera meeting with reporters. stick of the president has been clear that the account that was published is not an accurate description of how the event occurred. >> eric: the mainstream media frothing at the mouth, throwing out words like impeachment like rabid dogs. meanwhile, acting director mccabe has testified. not once has anyone mentioned this memo until after comey gets fired. >> kat: i am interested in seeing the memo. what bothers m

>> eric: may be, but maybe not. am by no means, garland said we've had three presidents that were in and out. i don't think so. president bush was all in, both feet. president obama was in, out, in. we are still waiting to see what the trump doctrine is going to be. as a candidate, he said he didn't want to be involved in these foreign wars if possible. as a president, he's getting involved. we need to figure it out. he needs to be all in or all out. >> eboni: i would wonder, what is the risk associated with being all out. we have been in so long, i'm concerned. >> kirsten: you allow these groups to metastasize in the middle east. plotting to affect americans. another way to stem it is with got to have better intelligence on the ground. so that we can combat the threats. we know, and the generals reported, that on the ground, if we pull out of afghanistan completely, it's going to be the place and a launching pad for attacks. >> eric: won't it be anyway? if not afghanistan, thailand or somewhere else. >> kirsten: bu

that's what i heard the president saying in his interview with you, eric. >> eric: we've got a lot ofn this bill. defense spending increased by $21 billion. >> that understates it. i read it last night. strikes me that there's another $18 billion of defense spending that they are pulling out of past years of unspent money and adding it in. >> kat: no skinny budget. another down to the wire. we've got to go to break. another down to the wire finish for the g.o.p. health care overhaul. will they score the votes? don't go away. what powers the digital world. communication. that's why a cutting edge university counts on centurylink to keep their global campus connected. and why a pro football team chose us to deliver fiber-enabled broadband to more than 65,000 fans. and why a leading car brand counts on us to keep their dealer network streamlined and nimble. businesses count on communication, and communication counts on centurylink. hi, i'm frank. i take movantik for oic, opioid-induced constipation. had a bad back injury, my doctor prescribed opioids which helped with the chronic pain, b

eric. eric: laura. hackers interfering with yet another presidential election, just a day before french voters go to the polls, a massive data leak is undermining one campaign. all that coming up ♪ ♪ that's life. you diet. you exercise. and if you still need help lowering your blood sugar... ...this is jardiance. along with diet and exercise... jardiance lowers blood sugar and a1c in adults with type 2 diabetes. jardiance is also the only type 2 diabetes treatment with heart- proven to reduce the risk of cardiovascular death in adults with type 2 diabetes and cardiovascular disease. jardiance can cause serious side effects, including dehydration. this may cause you to feel dizzy, faint, or lightheaded, or weak upon standing. ketoacidosis is a serious side effect that may be fatal. symptoms include nausea, vomiting, stomach pain, tiredness, and trouble breathing. stop taking jardiance and call your doctor right away if you have symptoms of ketoacidosis or an allergic reaction. symptoms of an allergic rea

eric.ime minister says that the differences between president trump and other members of the g7 did emerge very quickly and added that he felt the u.s. president really appreciated the informal atmosphere here. that was important. both president and top advisers echoed the sentiment and felt that the meeting went extremely well. something that happened ha was a bit unusual is that africane tos growing jobs on that continent to stem the flow of migrants. president trump is wanting to build a wall and italy is begging for help, 200 new arrivals most of them by sea and 1500 people have drowned. he and trump reportedly did clash over approaches of the whole concept of migration and whether it should be seen as basic human right or stop or at least better controlled. now, the last stop for president trump on this trip was air base where he thanked the troops and ran through what he saw as his accomplishment. >> tr saudi arabia to israel, to nato, to the g-7, we made extraordinary gains on this h

>> eric: it was disrespectful.h a kid in college, if he does that on his commencement address. >> eboni: what if it's obama? >> eric: you better sit in the seat. >> kat: don't go away. we circle back with our specialists lawrence jones and anthony scaramucci right after this. break through your allergies. try new flonase sensimist allergy relief instead of allergy pills. it delivers a gentle mist experience to help block six key inflammatory substances. most allergy pills only block one. new flonase sensimist changes everything. what makesheart healthysalad the becalifornia walnuts.r? the best simple veggie dish ever? heart healthy california walnuts. the best simple dinner ever? heart healthy california walnuts. great tasting, heart healthy california walnuts. so simple. get the recipes at walnuts.org. usaa gives me the and the security just like the marines did. the process through usaa is so effortless, that you feel like you're a part of the family. i love that i can pass the membership to my children. we're th

eric: and i'm eric shawn. topping the news this morn, centrist emmanuel macron will be the next president of france. he defeated marine le pen in that hard-fought campaign. his victory giving the european union a major sense of relief. laura: and in washington, round one in the battle over health care reform is in the books, now it's on to the senate as president trump and the republicans gear up for a new push. eric: and sadly, the death toll is reportedly climbing as mass protests intensify and continue in venezuela. the socialist government finding itself increasingly under siege. "america's news headquarters" starts right now. ♪ ♪ laura: and we begin with the election day in france where the people have spoken. centrist emmanuel macron will be the country's next president. defeating nationalist candidate marine le pen by a decisive margin. voters flooding to the polls in one of france's most unpredictable and consequential elections in its history. eric: it's been a very bruising and divisive campaign righ

>> mo: extremist killers. >> eric: if you can't name the enemy. >> mo: eric, i'm sorry. they are calling it. they are calling them extremist. that's what they are. their faith is and what is driving them. they are extremist. that's what's driving them. >> eric: actually i think their faith is what's driving them. >> mo: you would be wrong. >> eric: killing the infidel, right? >> mo: those are not -- there were more muslims in manchester helping the victims. >> eric: the ones who are blowing themselves up are religious fanatics. >> mo: they are fanatics. they are perverting the faith. they are not embracing it. they are perverting it. >> eric: why do we have a problem calling it what it is? their radical islam extremists. they are not radical christian extremists. >> mo: did we call dylann roof a radical christian extremist? >> eric: we showed. >> mo: we are going to start assigning every killers faith as a descriptor of ar? >> eric: i don't think we hide from it. do we hide from the adjective? >> ari: i have no problem saying they are radical islamic extremist. what's mo

right now, eric, the timing requires an answer. >> eric: why? >> it requires an answer because the question is raised. it strikes at the heart of our democracy. >> eric: why? the left talking points. the investigation has gone on for ten months and there have been absolutely nothing -- >> investigations go on that long. >> eric: in july of 2016 when jim comey cleared hillary clinton, the left loved jim comey and then in october of that same year when he said we are reopening the investigation, they were calling for his head. that was in october of last year. >> so let's hear what he's got to say. let's hear what he found. let's hear from him again. this investigation is just starting to get to the point where, i don't want to talk about bush. it makes me want to talk about the guy hiding. looking at you, spicer. these questions are being raised. has there been collusion with the government and the russian government? we don't know that. >> eric: if the answer is no, it will never get to yes. you can keep looking. unless you have a "yes" ." can i

>> that's right, eric. woods was booked about spent several hours at the palm beach county jail. it's unclear if he was tested for drugs or alcohol. but according to the website tmz, police spotted woods at the wheel of a 2015 mercedes driving erratically, all over the road. law enforcement smelled alcohol on his breath, but woods refused to take a breathalyzer. in florida, that means automatic arrest and license suspended. the details coming from tmz. so far no official comment from the police in jupiter and our calls have not been returned. eric? >> this comes as tiger has been trying to attempt another comeback? >> yes, that's right. he hasn't played in a professional tournament since february. he's only made three starts in the last two years as he tries to reclaim his top spot in the golfing world. today's arrest is a latest in a string of tabloid headlines. there were multiple reports of extramarital affairs and a high profile divorce. in the 2009 car accident, a witness that may have been his wife to

eric. eric: interesting development. thank you.arthel: okay, eric, the investigation into russian meddling during last year's election now hanging in the ballots after the firing of fbi director james comey. so where does the probe go from here and will an independent prosecutor eventually take center stage? we will have more on this straight ahead. tech: when your windshield needs to be fixed... trust safelite autoglass. for these parents, driving around was the only way to get their baby to sleep. so when their windshield got cracked... customer: we can't drive this car. tech: ...they wanted it fixed right. so they scheduled wi our exclusive trueseal technology means a strong, reliable bond, every time. at safelite, we stand behind our work. bye, bye. because the ones you love, sit behind it. (parents whisper jingle) safelite repair, safelite replace. i'm karen, i'm a teacher.olfer. my psoriatic arthritis caused joint pain. just like my moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis. and i was worried about joint damage. my doctor said

. >> eric: i am eric bolling with eboni k. williams and kat timpf. we are "the fox news specialists" ." a lot of fast-moving developments today after last night's horrific terror attack in manchester, england. police are naming the bomber as 22-year-old salman abedi. abedi was born in the u.k. but is the son of a libyan refugee family. a massive manhunt is underway for accomplices. >> we have just learned the british prime minister has raised the threat level from severe to critical. there is clearly concerned there could be a follow on attack which is awful news for the residents of the united kingdom and certainly they have a million people who live in manchester. a horrific attack nearly 23 hours ago. this scene is different here. police are still here, the road is still close but no screams, no sirens. the train station, victoria station, also closed. it's connected directly to the manchester arena, largest indoor concert venue in the u.k. it's believed the bomber blew himself up between the train station and the concert venue in a public area. j

>> of course. >> eric: eboni, is it possible?eam media is so against donald trump i can't believe they would crack his walnuts any more than they are cracking his walnuts. >> eboni: i will tell you, this eric. do they dislike him, absolutely. i can't cry any tears for president trump over this issue of delegitimizing his presidency. not when he was the chief of the birtherrism. this is the type of thing to laura's point the bra veterans administration co-he invites it. he wins with it i think it creates a narrative of us vs. them, always tends to play to his base. >> katherine: no way he is serious. >> eric: he announced a major foreign policy trip. going to israel, vatican, mecca, the home sites of the three major religions on the planet, and no one picked that up. all they want to know is what did donald trump tweet about tapes. >> katherine: he maybe could have avoided that by not tweeting about tapes. he is more responsible for this narrative in some ways than the media. if he wanted them to talk about that maybe he would hav

as eric pointed out, in his words, it's greatly undermining the successes. >> eric: this is why i think this is absolute hypocrisy, fake, left-leaning mainstream media. you pointed out kislyak. we were talking about the back channels. december 31, 2014, bloomberg magazine. "inside obama's secret outreach to russia." john kerry has been the point man, i am quoting the article "dealing with russia because of his close relationship with foreign minister sergey lavrov. they meet often without staff members present and talk on the phone regularly. ." it was john kerry and president obama's state department but they are going crazy now with donald trump and jared kushner. jared kushner did this before donald trump was even president. >> eboni: i think the white house is doing a good job responding. anonymous sources most of the time run of credit. if you can put reporting based on anonymous sources but it's all on the reporter's credibility proved we got an update here from catherine herridge. that means something to me. she is saying a prayer at her reporting is very detailed, clear explanat

eric: hello, everyone, i'm eric shawn. top of the news, the president's son-in-law and top adviser jared kushner has been the spotlight in a russian investigation this weekend. we will have the latest on the reports of a white house shake-up could be in the works. arthel: police in manchester launching new raids in connection with last week's deadly concert bombing, as they crack down on a terror network that could be at large. eric: authorities are on high alert memorial day weekend after a security scare at one of our nation's busiest airports. "america's news headquarters" starts right now. we begin tonight with president trump, who is back at the white house, after wrapping up his nine-day trip to the middle east and europe. you know that was his first foreign tour as commander in chief. the president declaring the trip a home run. he shifts gears to the nation's capitol, getting back to work and agenda here at home. it faces a long list of political and policy changes ranging from the selection of a new fbi director t

eric? >> eric: thanks, alicia.e was apologizing to fox news, the crew, he meant you as you know and our fellow colleagues. alicia, thank you. straight ahead, the talk about north korea. they developed a missile that they claim can reach the u.s. would we be able to shoot it down? the pentagon is about to find out as a pyongyang dance continues. the very latest on the north korean threat of kim jong-un and what washington can do about it, if anything. tech: when your windshield trust safelite autoglass.. our exclusive trueseal technology means a strong, reliable bond. at safelite, we stand behind our work... because the ones you love, sit behind it. (parents whisper jingle) safelite repair, safelite replace. >> eric: for the first time ever, the pentagon is testing their missile testing system to see if they can shoot down an intercontinental ballistic missile. kim jong-un, as you know, has promised to develop a missile that he hopes can one day strike the united states with a nuclear device. president trump has sai

it's an insult -- >> eric: marie. >> i knew that was coming. >> eric: i happen to agree.nk this bill is good. i have said this feels like orion care. it's not something donald trump should be pushing, yet sean spicer is, that line was "the goal is to pass it." >> it got them in trouble when they failed to do it a few weeks ago and it's going to get them in trouble again. i could not agree with you more. it's not just democrats that aren't on board. there are still a lot of republicans undecided that i think they're going to have to flip. the key is the pre-existing conditions. high risk pools does actually work that well. if the republican party heads into 2,018th either not passing anything, and i think that will be disastrous, or passing something that drives people's costs up, that makes premiums go up and people lose their care, politically it's going to be awful. for actual americans, i do think that will be bad. >> eric: mark steyn, let's talk about this. marie says the key is the pre-existing conditions. i disagree. i think the key is affordable health care for mor

. >> eric: welcome back. i am eric shawn.p of the news this hour, now there are six justice department is adding a new name to the short list of candidates to possibly replace fbi director, james comey. >> arthel: plus president trump is tackling another first as commander-in-chief. delivering a commencement speech at a college graduation. what were the wisdom did he have for the class. >> eric: about call for freedom for the iranian people. this is trump appears to head to the middle east. our interview with exxon crown prince and his plea to america. >> you feel in your heart that one day this regime will fall? >> absolutely. there is no question about it. >> eric: america's news headquarters starts right now. our top story, the search for the next director of the federal bureau of investigation. at least six candidates today headed to the justice department to be interviewed for the top position, as a president trump says the administration could announce james comey successor is early as next friday. >> reporter: this is

eric: th the --. arthel: they are searching for the global cyber attack that hit hundreds of countries. what you can do to safeguard your computer. eric: history making for france as they are not great their youngest president. america's news headquarters starts right now. we begin with the latest on the job search for a new director of the fbi. the help wanted sign at the justice department to replace james comey who was fired last week by president trump. that process is well underway with the attorney general, jeff sessions and rod rosenstein interviewing a candidate so far this weekend. some lawmakers are weighing in on who they say should get the job. kevin is live at the white house with more on this process. kevin, what are they saying on capitol hill about the perspective candidates and who they want to see get the position. reporter: two words come to mind when you hear them speak and when you talk to them. they want someone who is high highly qualified and someone who is preferably nonpoliti

eric. eric: back at home, health care bill approved by the house has dfa site for the senate.republicans in the chamber will start working on their version. they are expected to rewrite portions of the legislation or something possibly all of it. potentially rejecting the compromise is the house hammered out. what can we expect? the public and senator luther strange represent alabaman sits on the budget armed services and energy committee. good to see you. thank you for joining us. first of all, what do you think will change? >> well, it could be a lot. we are not analyzing what the house did. i want to say how pleased i was to see the house that a repeal and replace. that's a critical first step. now that we have it, we look at a lot of the key provisions. i focus on alabama had just returned from my homes they earlier today and people in our state are concerned. obamacare does not provide the care they expect to miss a lot of a lot of problems with certain the need to address. eric: what would you say to the people concerned that the race will go up. the subsidies are going

eric, this was not a good day for the trump administration. >> eric: why do you say that? i didn't hear any links. >> you have two career officials that have served in republican and democratic administrations, basically one, enormous collusion by russia. two, i am talking about in general. clapper talking. >> eric: he said there was no evidence of collusion. >> in the election, there was. i'm not talking about flynn. number two, sally yates talking about the potential compromising of general flynn. sally yates, a 27 year career prosecutor, talking about a number of instances where general flynn misled his own administration. >> eric: that is not illegal. >> that's not the point. >> eric: also sally yates, we need to point out, she was appointed by barack obama and during this time, a question the trump administration was pretty hard on the obama administration. >> 27 years she served under george bush. republican and democratic administrations. a career prosecutor. just because she was acting attorney general at the time, she did what she thought was right. to tell the wh

. >> eric: now to the terrorist attack investigation. two people are now custody in connection with the manchester bombing. british authorities make an another arrest today. they try to track down the accomplices of the bomber and traces movements from libya, to turkey, to manchester in the days leading up to the deadly attack. rick is live in manchester. he has been covering the aftermath and has more. >> today, manchester police delivered a message of thanks to the community for what it called overwhelming support and kindness shown towards officers as they investigate this attack around the clock. they also want to reassure the public that manchester is open for business. that, while police are asking for assistance for the public in tracking the final movements of the bomber who was captured on cameras where the backpack filled with explosives that he detonated, killing 22 and wounding 116 others outside the manchester arena is a concert just ended. authorities have carried out close to 20 raids including this morning and this evenin

eric: what do you think of chances to be announced?suspect it's a hard thing to achieve at this point but one thing to bare in mind this president has a lot of leverage with all the parties. the arabs want the u.s. in the region to deal with the most threatening to them meaning iran as well as radical sunnies islamist and president abbas needs us in because it gives relaf antsy and prime minister netanyahu needs to show that he's managing the american relationship effectively with the president. the president is in a position where he can ask for things whether is what i gave as examples or something else, the point is he does have the ability, i think, to produce things because he does have leverage and there's another irony here, this trip is a lot about showing he's not obama, which fits naturally with him. in this region across the board whether it was fair or not, there was a perception that president obama was withdrawing from the region and too much he looked like iran as being a source of solving the problems of the region as o

eric: there is.e nation's busiest airports on one of the busiest travel weekends of the year. a terminal at newark airport was evacuated over a suspicious package. that turned out to be a pressure cooker. this has security was tight across the country. brian and his life in new york city times square which has been targeted a potential terrorist before. hi, brian. reporter: hi, rick. there is heightened security here in times square. what happened a couple weeks ago with the driver of rampaging and join a young girl. that was a terrorist act, but some rain we've seen terrorist utilize, that sort of tack tick. that happened in manchester. some people are on edge. ultimately at newark airport, a paper bag with a pressure cooker was left by a trash can. that caused a partial vacuum nation of terminala. it was determined not to be a device, but there were concerns this could've been a dry run by someone testing security according to "the new york post." all of that, speaking of airport security, we've se

eric: fair point.he talks about a lot of subjects that have come up with .ariations subsequent i think the bigger question, extent, the to some immigration is much more security oriented than immigration oriented. about the lot mexicans, but the reality is, since nafta went into handling illegal immigration from mexico, there has been barely anything. what makes america exceptional, is that immigrants are self-selected. risk, and,aken a therefore, they are much more significant to society. toc: perhaps a better way phrase the question or address the issue, should the administration or any administration be working harder to try to attract the best and brightest to the country? whether it be through the h-1b visa program, or others. eric schmidt said we bring people here, educate them, and get them out -- kick them out. i don't support that. i think we should always be an attractive a place as possible. everything that has gone on, the u.s. is still the number one attraction on an immigration point of v

eric: me fui por necesidad.igos que habÍa dejado aquÍ. >> valoraron los cambios en el comportamiento de mis hermanos debido a la inmigraciÓn. reportera: para la doctora erika le pasÓ lo llamado "sÍndrome de ulises". doctora: hay una serie de pÉrdidas relacionadas con la inmigraciÓn. reportera: erika logrÓ adecuarse a --eric logrÓ adecuarse a su vida como inmigrante. eric: las personas con las que convivÍa me decían que yo no sabÍa ni hablar espaÑol bien. reportera: para eric su presente se llama mÉxico, estÁ a punto de terminar su segunda carrera de edad orgÍa y su servicio social estÁ apoyado en ayudar a migrantes regresados. >> ojalÁ pudiÉramos trabajar en la generaciÓn de polÍticas migratorias que permitirÁ que la gente pueda ir y venir, moverse. ♪ presentadora: estas son alentadoras noticias en el mundo de la salud. autoridades federales aprobaron un remedio llamado "edarapavone", es la primera vez que se autoriza en los Últimos 20 aÑos, esta enfermedad destruye la habilidad de controlar el movimiento de los

i am eric, happy news this hour. the story we have been covering, the man of the moment, the political newcomer saying his task is now enormous after he dated right wing a populist. to become the next president of francis. >> in washington, the senate preparing to take up the republican bill to overhaul healthcare. raising the question, how much is the original health measure will survive. >> eric: president trumps travel ban. we'll look back for to appeal courts. the legal battle possibly making its way to the supreme court. america's news headquarters it starts right now. >> laura: we begin with the newcomer taking power in france, winning that countries the presidential election, beating marine le pen. a victory giving a shot in the arm to the are peeing union and delivering a blow to the populace forces that have been sweeping the western world. >> it was a rough and divisive campaign. with protests breaking out against le pen and her views on the european union. even as she can feet seated defeat her platform is

welcome to america's newsroom and welcome eric joining us as well. >> i'm eric sean in for bill hemmer has been made. an arrest has been made in the attack that unfolded in a flash. >> oh my god. what happened? what's going on? oh my god! >> that horrible explosion as the ariana grande concert was ending inside that packed arena in manchester. as you can see it was filled with families and children and parents waiting for their kids to come out. the shots had people scrambling for the exits and panic. many parents rushing to get in to find their children who were still inside. >> shannon: here is what we know so far. at least 22 are dead, 59 more hurt. some of them critically. investigators believe a suicide bomber detonated a single improviseed explosive device near the entrance to the arena as concert goers were going out. >> they do know the attacker's identity. manchester police have arrested a 23-year-old man in connection to this attack but we don't know the charges as of now. >> shannon: as we told you earlier isis is claiming responsibility. that's the report. so now listen to

eric: so put a value on it. is zero.nk it if it goes the way we think it will, then the stock will be worth nothing. model.e business value stock mavens on this one because it appears cheap. -- again, we question the business model. in an environment where index servlet, the public is focusing on cost. years ago when the aca was being crafted, obamacare, i remember speaking to one of the staffers who helped write the bill. she told the something interesting when i asked why there is no single-payer option. she said there will be in five or 10 years. because of the way obamacare has been crafted, everybody is going to be paying higher co-pays ended up than they are now. this was back in 2010. when the public realizes how much this stuff costs, because they start paying for themselves , there will be single-payer. i have never forgotten that discussion, and i think actually we may be heading that way. eric: speak in of obamacare, is there a trump trade for you in the unwind of obamacare? >> one of the factors that

eric joins us with more. i gave them advice on how to deal with you, by the way. >> [laughs] what did you say? >> sean: we have been friends for so long, i told them how to deal with you. great interview with the president. i was glad you asked this question. the whole border wall -- to me, if he doesn't build that wall, that's the equivalent of read my lips, no new taxes. and would result in a catastrophe in 2020 for reelection. >> you and i -- we have known donald trump for a very long time. looking for a conservative response to the country, when he tells people i'm going to build a wall, that's one thing. for him to tell me -- who i've said from day one, when he tells you there we will be a wall, they will be a wall and mexico will pay for it. i wanted him to say to me. i have been on the front lines like you have. i am absolutely thoroughly convinced there will be a wall on our southern border. he went so far as to say look, there's a 73% decline in border crossing but that's not enough. it's not just ab