john has a distinguished record but now it's come down to how do i get attention and how do i make news? >> eric: i think he realizes donald trump came hidden inside i'm going to drain the swamp. john mccain, like him or not, republican or not, he is one of the swamp creatures. i will tell you there are a lot of people on both sides of the aisle who would rather have donald trump not in office than have him draining the swamp. >> eboni: questions with this investigation, national security concerns and policy distinctions around trump. you can add those together and i think that's why he's talking about it. >> kat: there is a new story every day, i think that's what he's saying. >> eric: after news of the comey memo, democrats throughout all credibility out the window, throwing around what is apparently their new favorite word: impeachment. >> this is where i stand. i will not be moved. the president must be impeached. >> i think this is going to put us a little bit further on our way to what i've been calling for for so long, that is impeachment. >> if these allegations, senator, are true, are w

. >> eric johns' original charge was for sexual battery. serving four years in prison, he was released on probation. but when a urine test proved positive for marijuana, he was back in the miami-dade county jail. >> i am a three-time loser. this makes my third time. once you're in the system, you will be back. >> eric johns was definitely a loner in the jail system, but he had developed his own method of survival. in fact, he told us how in his first stay in jail, he sent a message to ward off any predatory inmates. >> first time i came in, the first thing i did was look for the biggest guy in the unit. i decked him. that's how i lost my front teeth. i got my teeth knocked out. but they said at that point, either that guy is crazy or he's bad, but we're going to leave him alone. he just ain't worth it! it works. i am a caucasian male. i speak english. i'm educated. i'm the oddball now, and i realize that. actually, this looks like one of the better meals. you should be here on pigeon night. i think they call it chicken night everywhere else

. >> eric: matt may disagree with me. john mccain came out very strongly against trump, and then had to walk it back midday today when he found out with the real facts were. >> when you first get up in the morning and you read the paper and you say oh, my god, this horrible thing has happened. my heart usually stops at these moments. then you start reading about it and you talk to people in the know when you are like, wait a minute. is that all all of this is? >> eric: senior senator with as much experience. >> may be a little too senior? >> eric: i think he really needed to find out what was going on, especially a guy who spent a lot of time in syria, kind of backing out. >> kat: i think everybody should not be afraid, no matter who is saying one on what side, any situation to wait a little bit before reacting. be mindful. you should. people listen to these things. you can speculate but there's a difference between speculating and saying i think this and i know this for a fact. >> eboni: this is not beneficial. what you need

. >> eric: john mccain was asking questions as well. john mccain and lindsey graham have been never trumpers. >> they voted with the president every time. >> eric: why do you on the left have a problem -- the real issue here and the only law broken by any measure so far is the leaking of michael flynn's name to "the washington post." yes, it is. everything else -- >> flynn lied to the vice president, met with the russians, and allowed to stay in the administration for 18 days after they knew he lied. >> eric: the fbi didn't tell them. >> the russians could have turned him. they have information that he lied to. >> eric: i totally respect -- you do realize every u.s. senator, republican or democrat, will meet with the same people michael flynn met with. >> the russians have black male information on him that he lied to the president. >> eric: every senator. >> eboni: we can debate this all day long. do your point, e, about the crimes afoot. we don't know. >> eric: we do. >> eboni: we don't know -- michael flynn. we don't know that michae

senator rand paul, thank you very much. >> eric: let's go back to the house intel committee. johnnnan, pete king, republican of new york. >> the traditional way these assessments are drafted, are coordinated and published. >> without even getting to the final conclusion, if there were other evidence that indicated contrary, should that have been listed or not? >> you are dealing with a lot of information when you put together an intelligence assessment. it comes down to distillation process. and as you know, there were two products that were proud, an unclassified version and a highly classified version. and the attempt was to try to include in that highly classified version all of the relevant and pertinent information that needed to be in there in order to undergird the judgments contained. and so it was 100% of all of the information available put into that highly classified one? no. it was taken into account and so therefore again some decisions had to be made about it. but i am unaware that anything was intentionally excluded because of intelligence, that is, that was for som

when he says that, and john mccain has said something similar. 12 g.o.p. senators. >> eric: talk about who john mccain and flake and lindsey graham, of course there they are the ones asking for a special prosecutor. they are anti-trumpeters. >> kat: you don't have to be anti-trump. he >> eric: it is not just schumer. it's pelosi, harry reid, senator tim kaine, dianne feinstein. on and on to and on of people who are calling for jim comey be fired or step down. now he gets fired and it's what's all this stuff with trum trump? >> does the timing not matter? >> eric: none whatsoever. >> by your account, eric, the white house couldn't produce a rational, reasonable, coherent, cogent explanation. >> kat: i don't buy that for a second. >> eboni: i think pat buchanan gave us a better explanation than we got from the white house. >> trump fired in may an individual schumer thought should be fired in october. why are you upset about the timing? >> it lacks all credibility. the trump white house has enough of a cloud overage. >> they are going to get a new fbi director. >> it backfire

. >>> i'll also speak live with congressman eric swallwell who questioned john brennan about russia'shacking role in our election. (bell rings) with my moderate to severe crohn's disease,... ...i kept looking for ways to manage my symptoms. i thought i was doing okay... then it hit me... ...managing was all i was doing. when i told my doctor,... ...i learned humira is for people who still have symptoms of moderate to severe crohn's disease... ...even after trying other medications. in clinical studies,... the majority of people on humira... saw significant symptom relief... ...and many achieved remission. humira can lower your ability... ...to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal infections and cancers, including lymphoma, have happened;... ...as have blood, liver, and nervous system problems, serious allergic reactions, and new or worsening heart failure. before treatment, get tested for tb. tell your doctor if you've been to areas where... ...certain fungal infections are common, and if you've had tb,... ...hepatitis b, are prone to infections,... ...or

eric: i actually did not interview anywhere else. johnoerr asked me to visit google, and i said who cares about a search engine? it won't matter very much. who uses search engines? nevertheless he said go visit with larry and sergey. what they were doing was so interesting and the way they mash and the quality of the people they had recruited was so compelling that i just had to be there. david: search engines were not that novel at the time because there were plenty of search engine companies, right, so why did you think google had a search engine that was going to change the world? eric: i did not particularly feel that google was going to be successful, but i did think the technology was unusually special. google had invented a different way of doing ranking. all of the previous search engines had used ranking that was easily manipulated by business forces and so forth. but larry page had invented something known as page rank which is a different algorithm, a different way of doing search, and it had spread virally, first at stanford a

have three sons and the title of his presentation today is john asked mosby, the perfect man in the perfect place. lee's help me welcome mr. eric buckland. [applause] mr. buckland: good morning. in keeping with the theme on leadership, patrick and asked me to talk about john mosby so we could address a leader at the union -- at the unit level, the tactical and operational level. there is no doubt that john mosby was a singularly outstanding combat commander, i think he is one of the few, if not the only commander during the civil war to actually put together a unit and candidate all the way until the very end of the war when he disbanded the unit. i can't think of another regiment was formed where that commander, if you lived, continued to command. in many cases, they would have been promoted out of the job. he was a remarkable man, but i will make the case, it's with my title, i believe of the perfect man in the perfect place at the -- that the stars aligned for john singleton mosby. he had some luck in his success, a great deal of it had to do with his abilities. but i also think that the stars aligned to a certain extent in

eric thomas. in downtown san jose police were called to a disturbance on east saint john's street. ll bernard is there with live details. cornell? >> reporter: eric, police are not reese leasing this man's name, but we do know he suffered with a long history of mental illness. shooting happened at this apartment building. no officers were injured. the chief said deadly force was a last resort in this case. >> very difficult to -- when individual is armed with an axe to be able to diffuse that. >> reporter: san jose chief eddy garcia explaining the use of deadly force overnight at this downtown affordable housing complex. >> i heard about four, they say gunshots. i thought they were like firecrackers. >> reporter: san jose police were called by security guards who reported a disturb ansz from a third floor apartment. when they arrived, officer observed flames and smoke. >> coming from you underneath the front door. >> reporter: this picture shows burn marks at the bottom of the door. officers forced their way in, one was subdued, the other was armed with a

eric swalwell/(d) california:> there's a pattern here, john, on the classified and unclassified sidenal, political and financial ties that donald trump and people in his family, in his businesses, and on his campaign had with a foreign adversary in russia that converged at the same time that russia was interfering with our campaign. coming upnats: ambiance in the city of nats: ambiance coming up coming upnats: ambiance in the city of berkeley there is a problem along the union pacific right of way nats: ambiancewhile the problem is in the city limits, the question is who is responsible for the cleanup. i'll explain in the next edition of people behaving badly when denny's adds melty gouda cheese to a 100% beef burger a certain amount of classiness is to be expected. woah, okay. not that much. the all new bacon gouda burger from denny's. it's classy. coach is buying kate spade for $2.4 billion . . . the luxury retailer coach agreed to buy kate spade for $2.4 billion. coach said the combined company will create a "leading luxury lifestyle company" supported by "significant expertise in

>> that's true of most white houses but this is a little more >> eric walking through that door, they will have to figure this out. johnm the wall street journal. we'll be back and reflect on a legacy here today. a very important one, what would have been jfk's 100th birthday. a preview of what's ahead on fox news sunday. >>> this week on fox news sunday keeping america safe after the terror attack in we'll discuss the investigation and the response here in the u.s. with the secretary of homeland security, general john kelly. then new reports jared kushner discussed setting up a secret communications channel, between the trump transition and the kremlin. plus the president's domestic agenda in trouble. we'll talk with shores dick dirbin and bill cassidy and our power player of week on fox news sunday. vo: at dominion, we have a long history of providing reliable energy and that'll never change. what is changing, is our name to dominion energy. it's a reflection of our commitment to energy innovation and renewable sources like solar, wind... and cleaner energy like natural gas. and we'll continue to innovate, upgrade te

eric swalwell/(d) california:> there's a pattern here, john, on the classified and unclassified side of deep personal, political and financial ties that donald trump and people in his family, in his businesses, and on his campaign had with a foreign adversary in russia that converged at the same time that russia was interfering with our campaign. (pam) an engaged couple in boston... was found brutally murdered in their penthouse apartment last friday.(steve) police found the bodies of two prominent doctors with their arms bound and their throats slashed. investigators say one of the doctors texted a friend. saying there was a "gunman in the house." when officers arrived they found the suspect, bampumim teixeira, in a hallway. he was arrested and taken to the hospital where he was charged with two counts of murder. investigators are still trying to figure out how he gained entry to the building. and who helped him access the penthouse level. teixeira pleaded not guilty. ahead at eight.. america's opioid crisis getting worse. as police reveal a drug so dangerous -- -- just touching it

eric buckland, the author of five books about the men who rode with john mosby during the civil war, his first one is mosby's rangers, which deal with the men from bmi who served with mosby, and who has subsequently done four more books which overall tell the story of 110 more men who served with mosby and he is told me there's a fifth volume at press right now which will be the final volume in that series. he has received two awards by the udc, the jefferson davis historical gold medal.

look, eric holder when he was attorney general appointed john durham to investigate the torture -- torture by cia. he produced -- spent two years in investigation, more than that, never produced a public report. it was all covered by grand jury. if bob mueller uses a grand jury, we may never see, just like with the durham torture report, we may never see anything beyond whatever criminal cases he brought. >> we're going to fit in a quick break here. jill wine-banks and nicholas kristof, thank you for joining us tonight. really appreciate it. senator jeff merkley will be with us with his reaction to the news of the white house itself, its own notes show what president trump told the russians in the oval office. 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. i'm lumy bargain detergent shifcouldn't keep up.ter. so, i switched to tide pods. they're super concentrated, so i get a better

look, eric holder when he was attorney general appointed john durham to investigate the torture -- torture by cia. he produced -- spent two years in investigation, more than that, never produced a public report. it was all covered by grand jury. if bob mueller uses a grand jury, we may never see, just like with the durham torture report, we may never see anything beyond whatever criminal cases he brought. >> we're going to fit in a quick break here. jill wine-banks and nicholas kristof, thank you for joining us tonight. ally appreciate it. senator jeff merkley will be with us with his reaction to the news of the white house itself, its own notes show what president trump told the russians in the oval office. remember here at ally, nothing stops us from doing right by our customers. who's with me? we're like a sports team here at ally. if a sports team had over 7... i'm in. 7,000 players. our plays are a little unorthodox. but to beat the big boys, you need smarter ways to save people money. we know what you want from a financial company and we'll stop at... nothing to make sure you get it.

look, eric holder when he was attorney general appointed john durham to investigate the torture -- torture by cia. he produced -- spent two years in investigation, more than that, never produced a public report. it was all covered by grand jury. if bob mueller uses a grand jury, we may never see, just like with the durham torture report, we may never see anything beyond whatever criminal cases he brought. >> we're going to fit in a quick break here. jill wine-banks and nicholas kristof, thank you for joining us tonight. really appreciate it. senator jeff merkley will be with us with his reaction to the news of the white house itself, its own notes show what prident trump told the russians in the oval office. (burke) at farmers, we've seen almost everything, so we know how to cover almost anything. even a coupe soup. [woman] so beautiful. [man] beautiful just like you. [woman] oh, why thank you. [burke] and we covered it, november sixth, two-thousand-nine. talk to farmers. we know a thing or two because we've seen a thing or two. ♪ we are farmers. bum-pa-dum, bum-bum-bum-bum ♪ but we've got

eric: this must be a reaction to some of that. ambassador johnolton, thank you as always for joining us. arthel: a deadly shooting spree in southern mississippi. will carr is following this developing story. what is the latest on this story? reporter: the suspect allegedly confessed to a local news tape report and it's all on camera. he snapped pictures, authorities arresting the suspect after he allegedly committed the largest massacre in the area that resident can remember. 8 people shot dead in three locations. >> what's next for you? >> my intentions was to have the guy killed. i ran out of bullets. reporter: authorities say he was involved in a domestic dispute with family members. that led him to respond to the house they were in. >> he seemed lucid. he knew he was in trouble. he seemed desperate. he kept talking about how much he loved family and he loved god. and how jesus is the only answer.ere were some things he d that didn't track with the situation that was there. reporter: the governor mississippi releasing a statement on social med

the party is selecting a successor to john burton, the chairman of the california democratic party. kimberly ellis and eric bowman, tonight adam shift address the conference and he's the top democrat on the senate committee investigating president trump's campaigns potential ties to russia. >> certainly we need to resist the impulses of the administration the way also have healing to do within the party and we need to come together. the situation is all hands on deck when the republic is being threatened. >>-minority leader nancy pelosi spoke at the convention earlier today. >>> try to no yelling or volatility the silence broke and there was gunshots. >>> still to come, police fire on a suspect in a quiet neighborhood, what we are learning from neighbors.>>> systemwide delays after trained to roman today. we will have details on delays. >>> new details on the man accused of trying to rush the cockpit on a flight to hawaii in his behavior in the moments leading up to the incident. the 10:00 news continues in 90 seconds. >>> new at 10, a u. s. coast guard helicopter made in emergency landing at the berkeley

eric swalwell/(d) california:> there's a pattern here, john, on the classified and unclassified sideersonal, political and financial ties that donald trump and people in his family, in his businesses, and on his campaign had with a foreign adversary in russia that converged at the same time that russia was interfering with our campaign. (catherine) flynn was fired a few days after yates' warning to the white house. he's offered to testify ... but only if he's given immunity from prosecution.and congress hasn't agreed to that. grant? (grant) a controversial "sanctuary cities" bill is now law in texas. this is facebook live video of governor greg abbott signing the bill. it essentially bans sanctuary cities from the lone star state... and would penalize local governments and law enforcement that don't comply with immigration laws and detention requests. the governor of texas says the measure, which goes into effect september first, gets dangerous criminals off the street. (sot) "this law imposes penalties up to 25-thousand dollars per day and it can lead to jail time and removal from o

eric shawn, life at the united nations in new york city. >> hello, john.'s interest that the u.s. withdraws from the agreement. so says u.s. ambassador nikki haley. we met just moments ago for a sitdown interview here at the united nations mission. she did acknowledge that if the u.s. successfully did that, that it would potentially upset many in the international community. but in her words, it is meant to balance out the regulations of the obama administration. she says president trump's number one goal is american jobs and to help our industry, and she reassured environmentalists that even if the u.s. does bow out, the planet will still be protected. >> what would you say the supporters of it who think it would be disastrous to pull out for the human race? >> look, we care as much about the climate as we do about jobs. where there's a way to balance it. you don't have to have one of the other. i think that's what everyone internationally needs to know. were not going to start polluting and creating all these problems in the world. what we are going to d

eric cantor lost unexpectedly. it scared the but jesus out of john boehner. he said, i can't bring this up for a vote. why? because my people from the right will get challenged from the right. if it had been brought up, there is no doubt in my mind that a majority of the u.s. house would support the bipartisan senate bill. same thing with minimum wage. minimum wage has always been a bipartisan issue. signedresident since fdr the first fair labor standards act. but it did not happen this time. the second issue -- when you don't know someone very welcome it is a lot easier to -- very well, it is a lot easier to demonize them. those that are trying to do the public good don't each other very well. spiritednd i have disagreements, but we know each other. it makes a difference. back in the day, you knew your colleague's spouses. you knew their children. when they had a death in the family, you went to the funeral. when there was a disability rights bill, there might have been a person who you didn't think would intuitively support it, but you knew they had a kid with a disability, and it changed their perspecti

quacks american history tv, historian eric buckland talks about the leadership qualities and military exploits of confederate colonel johns. mosby. stuarterving under jeb early in the war, in 1863, he formed and took command of his own ranger battalion. the unit gained notoriety for its raids behind union lines. this talk was part of a daylong seminar on civil war leadership posted by longwood university in farmville, virginia, at appomattox court house national historical park. it is just under one hour.

eric: i know why it got through. here's what this was for this with a shot back at trump after trump cut off the cbs john dickerson interviewere on monday at the white house filming something for this. cbs was back on monday morning. the white house put them in the west wing. they had people coming in and out. sean spicer, reince priebus, ivanka. they had access to president trump, they had access to the senior advisors and then colbert decides to take a shot. it was a cheap shot at trump. that administration was more than welcoming to cbs, that was all because trump ended in an interview abruptly. he after that interview, dickerson got on air force one and travel to pennsylvania with trump. i'm not sure where colbert got this but someone single forage. see five people on the internet saying i don't know how you could be a sane person and thin. i don't know how you can have a life and feelings and emotions in life and relationships in have emotions to spend getting mad on the internet about a joke a stranger made on a tv show. >> eboni: more problematic than that is that people are equating into homophobia. there is real li

eric thomas. thanks for joining us. it happened in downtown san jose. police were called to a disturbance on east st. john's street. abc 7 news reporter cornell barnard has details. >> very difficult when individual's armed with an ax to be able to defuse that. >> reporter: san jose police chief eddie garcia explaining the use of deadly force overnight at this downtown affordable housing complex. >> i heard about four they say gunshots. i thought they were like firecrackers. >> reporter: san jose police were called here by security guards who reported a disturbance from a third floor apartment. when they arrived -- >> officers observed flames and smoke coming from underneath the front door. >> reporter: this picture shows burn marks on the bottom of the door. officers forced their way in and were confronted by two men. one was subdued. the other man was armed with an ax. >> a taser was deployed. however, it had no effect on the suspect. >> reporter: the chief says the man dropped the ax but quickly rearmed himself with it. >> and it was not until he began to threaten the officers with the ax and began to advance on

attorneys as well as the alberto gonzales attempt to convince john ashcroft laying in a hospital bed to reup the domestic surveillance program, eric'swe saw that in the 2005 debate over the domestic surveillance program. and he expects him to testify and to push for that testimony to be public. i think you know, it would be in an open setting. i think that's now essentially a guarantee. comey has a lot of cards to play here. i can only imagine being in jim comey's head the day he was in los angeles. i guess it's now eight days ago. it feels like 80 days ago but eight days ago when he learned he was fired by watching television flowing what reportedly he knew in the memos, there's a lot more to come here. and the trump white house does not hold the cards. jim comey does. republicans in congress as they decide special prosecutor or not hold the cards. trump is in a defensive crouch more so than usual. >> you hear that word helpless coming out of white house staffers. i'm watching the dow dropping 280 points. we know some of that reaction to these questions about the administration. ohio governor john kasich in a cnn town hall last nig

eric cantor lost unexpectedly to dave brat and it scared the bejesus out of john boehner and he said no, i can bring this up for a vote. why? because my people from the writer going to get a challenge from the right. and so you can't bring it up. if that had been brought up, there's no doubt in my mind that a majority of the us house of representatives would it support the bipartisan senate bill. there's no doubt in my mind. same thing with the minimum wage. minimum wage has always been a bipartisan issue. every president except to come and kill barack obama, since signed the first act, signed an increase in the minimum wage. but it didn't happen this time. and until and unless, nikki, it seems to me that we can do that, i think it would be a real problem. the second issue is that when you don't know someone very well, it's a lot easier to demonize them. and my observation and a lot of places is that the folks who are trying to do the public good don't know each other very well. michael and i can have spirited disagreements, but we know each other. and so it makes a difference. back

eric: no. the reason i say that is because john stumpf was ejected from wells fargo for failing to failingpeople oversee managers who oversaw people who created fake accounts at wells fargo. right? in order to generate the appearance of growth and get bigger bonuses. that is the antithesis of what is going on at barclays. jes staley's under investigation because he tried to root out a whistleblower who had raised , acerns about an individual single individual, who jeff staley was trying to hire to be head of a group at barclays. i don't know how the situations could be more different. staley is being treated differently, but for good reason. tom: thank you so much. erik schatzker in london. right now, an important conversation. .ell me about european banking it has got to consolidate. there are too many banks. everybody has the ghost in their ago from x numbers of year -- number of years ago. how do you avoid the disaster of belgian banking? >> m&a has been very slow in banking the last couple years. we have been seeing early signs of this changing from the well-capitalized decisions, banks have

john cornyn. he was the attorney general in president. what the president like about him, his questioning of eric holder who was the attorney general in obama administration for fast and furious. trump congratulated cornyn for that particular questioning. francis was another one. she was the adviser to george w. bush. she worked in the justice department the clinton administration. we're hearing a lot about mike rogers. a former republican congressman. he was on trump's transition team. he was obviously, as we have been talking about, a special agent in the fbi. he could be a good choice, too. again, until we hear anything from president trump's mouth, i'd say we don't know anything about who the next fbi director, the a pointee will be. >> neil: chuck schumer has tied that to the agreement of getting a special prosecutor going on the russian links with the election. you know the drill. what is the appetite for that? linking that and the appointment to the special prosecutor? >> i do think the political momentum is with chuck schumer on this one. >> neil: really? >> yeah. looking at the polls today. 78% of survey respondents agree with that

eric swalwell/(d) california:> there's a pattern here, john, on the classified and unclassified sidenal, political and financial ties that donald trump and people in his family, in his businesses, and on his campaign had with a foreign adversary in russia that converged at the same time that russia was interfering with our campaign. ( mark ) still ahead on the kron four morning news... flaring at the valero refinery is now in its 5th day. the punishment the company is now facing. and next... the a's do it again. we will show you their dramatic extra inning victory. and here's a live look outside... bay bridge. ( robin ) no major hot spots. san mateo bridge less then 30 min from 880 to 101.bay bridge wb 80 is less then 30 min from the maze to sf. golden gate bridge drive time less than 30 min from 37 to the toll plaza. ( darya ) now to bay area baseball. the a's at home taking on the los angeles angels.( mark ) and let's get to the highlights... with the game tied in the 11th inning jed lowrie crushes a solo home run. the a's win in 11 innings. it's their third game in a row winning i

john jaso quite the night. he had quite the look. bring back the five video days back in the 90s. golly. >> ericare struggling, trying to figure it out and the pirates i'm not saying they're going to win the division but they are in striking distance. >> a.j.: it's hard to say that the team it's going to compete but both of these ball clubs, they faced a lot of adversity so far in the first two months. they're both managed by guys that are going to compete, no matter what the circumstances are. we sell it tonight. they're going to go out, they're going to battle. you never know what's going to happen. you go out there, you keep goin going, john jaso said it best, you've got to be determined, that's what both of these clubs are. that's what they will have to do for a while until something turns. >> kevin: that will do it for us, for eric, i'm kevin, will see you goldman sachs was one of those companies whose illegal activity helped destroy our economy... vo: as a goldman sachs president, phil murphy made his fortune in a rigged system. now the jersey machine has lined up with murphy and his milli

eric: we talked about this yesterday. we talked about the fact under president trump there were back channels that were set up with russia. in fact, john kerry obama secretary of state developed those back channels. every president there have been back channels. the kennedys as well. >> guest: that's right. the obama administration went to extraordinary lengths to appease the government. there was not the same kind of scrutiny of the obama administration's action. when you look at obama's track record with russia and iran. it's a track record and with hillary clinton as well when she was secretary of state. there was not this kind of tremendous scrutiny. >> eric: why? >> guest: that's a tremendous question. there is a double standard applied. when you look at the policies of trumped -- trump administration to russia they are tougher than the obama administration. the russians are not gaining anything from the new trump presidency. the trump presidency talked about expanding sanctions against moscow over ukraine. this was tougher language coming from president trump. >> eboni: i am not impressed with tough language. i am impressed with

what the timing on this may be, nor, eric, on what would happen if they were to actually increase the sanctions, what would be targeted over and above. >> thanks, john. and theresa may spoke about the leaks. that really upset the british about the manchester terrorist bombing suspect. >> yeah, it upset the british and upset the president as well. he's opinion complaining about this since day 1, the leaks of classified information, transcripts of his conversations with foreign leaders. what happened was, the u.k. was sharing police information, law enforcement information and evidence with counterparts in the united states at the fbi and the new york city police department. that was ending up in the u.s. media before the britts wanted it released. it was the name of the bomber and the photographs that were published yesterday in "the new york times." u.k. authorities hit the roof. the mayor of manchester said, shut it down. no more information sharing and no more intelligence sharing. yesterday we saw a furious prime minister theresa may and said that she wanted to talk to the president about it. they spoke at a nato dinner. rex tillerson, the secret

john kerry. >> eboni: dot it from mondale. >> stuck around and became elder statesman people in the party. >> eric: romney walked await a minutes doing. >> i'm not condoning what she said. i'm not condoning the forum. i personally feel like it's inappropriate to bring politics into these commencement speeches. i think it does a disservice to the students. but that seems to be what everybody does these days. >> katherine: she should do "dancing with the stars." >> stop the hate. i have no animus or hate against clinton. >> eric: sounds like someone knows the clintons from the neighborhood. >> eboni: that's okay, joe, we love you. when we come back, we will brand new a brand new statement kat on the street. featuring our very own kat timpf. don't go away. ♪ kind of man ♪ m now i'm making it. as a micro-biologist i ensure that dog chow leads with high quality ingredients. >> katherine: it's time for our newest segment kat on the street. that's me. i will take the pulse about any strange or ridiculous things making the news. this week one of the most buzzed about incidents has been president trump's glowing orb sara mother money i

eric k. shinseki it was what you could grow with natural rainfall. a barley wheat, cattle, goals and timber. that is what chico was founded on. in the johnidwell area, they started to go into more diversity. particularly the sheep business which became strong. post that, the biggest change we saw is in the early 1900s, we started to see more control and management of floods and irrigation in agriculture and we saw a shift, particularly when rice came to butte county. south of chico, 10-15 miles and it really change the agricultural economy about it. so after he moved through rice, what we saw was all of the fertile lands along the river, we started to experiment with different kinds of crops. we sat crops of all kinds were planted here. very diverse because we have great soil. and from that point on, we started to see an evolution. 50 years ago,bout roughly, we started to see the increase in orchard crops. particularly walnuts and almonds.-- and crops in particular. around chico, they are the dominant planting crops. cracks we are at the 800 acre university farm. it is the paul agriculture research and teaching institution. we are the li

in an interview with john dickerson, president trump said china could have been responsible for the election hacking. that comment isn't sitting well with representative eric swalwell who is a part of the intelligence committee. he tweeted: outdoor cannabis gardens, next. plus: in our tech report: the products apple now says are >>> time check 6:08. up for debate the bay area city looking to ban outdoor cannabis gardens next. >> plus, in our tech report, the products apple now says are obsolete. >> okay. so we got what we wanted. the rain finally shut off. but now the heat is ramping up and i'll talk about how long it's going to last. >> we are tracking delays for drivers heading through hayward along 880 but also a new problem along 680. is this part of your commute? find out coming up. >> closed captioning for this newscast is sponsored by "living spaces." ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, giving people options based on their budget is pretty edgy... kind of like this look. i'm calling it the "name your price tool" phase. whatever. cyclists. kpix 5's jessica flores is live at yerba buena island.. to tell us where cyclists can ride every day of the week. jessica? >>

. >> and then here is john dodson -- and this is a secondary account, but he is a journalist -- about what he heard from ericthat was in 2014, about three years ago. >> i said eric, whose funding? i know no banks because of the recession, the great recession, have touched a golf course. he said, well we don't rely on american banks. we have all the funding we need out of russia. i said really? and he said oh, yeah. we've got some guys that really, really love golf, and they really invested in our programs. we just go there all the time. >> how do you view that? >> hard to say that's compatible with this letter either. i would note that eric trump has denied that account for what it's worth. >> yeah, he will show that as well. it's interesting. that's an account and a tweet from eric trump. this story is completely fabricated. another example of why there is such a deep distrust of the media in our country. #fakenews. march 8 is the release of the letter and they release it now during this firestorm. your thoughts on that briefly. >> obviously, this is coming. it's inextricable from the furor over the firing

from the family of one of those individuals, ricky john best, a 53-year-old man who died on his way to the hospital after being stabbed. his son ericon of this veteran speaking out describing him more as a brother than a father. >> he died fighting the good fight and protecting the innocent. that's how he would probably want it. >> and still recovering from the hospital right now as you mentioned, micah fletcher, the 21-year-old who was also seriously injured but is said to be doing okay at this hour. >> what a story and what brave re those men showed. our thanks to you and thank you for being with us at this hour. i'm monica in for kate baldwin. happy memorial day. kate should be black with you tomorrow. wolf blitzer takes it from here. have a wonderful rest of your weekend. >>> i'm wolf blitzer. it's 1:00 p.m. wherever you're watching from around the world, thanks for joining us. president trump is back at work at the white house after wrapping up his first international trip over the weekend. the president generated some new controversies with allies in europe and coming home he's having to deal with concerns over his top advise

john dean, thanks as always for your time. >> thank you. >> joining me now, matthew miller, former aide to attorney general eric holder and justice department spokesperson and clint watts. matthew, let me start with you. something you said earlier today. you said one thing i learned at doj about comey, he leaves a protective paper trail whenever he deems something inappropriate happened. stay tuned. what did you mean by that? >> there was this kind of remarkable incident that started in 2005 when the bush administration was debating whether to approve torture or not, waterboarding and other torture techniques. and jim comey had a meeting with the attorney general and he, along with others, approved those techniques but apparently told the attorney general that he thought it was a bad idea to actually use them and it would end up being embarrassing to the country and the administration. after that, he went back to his office and wrote an e-mail to his chief of staff, which, you know, deputy attorneys general don't usually do that. he wrote this long e-mail explaining the conversation. it was basically the modern-day version of a memo to the

. >> eric: as a formal federal prosecutor rc is and advisor to george w. bush. john troy gaudi would be political. ray kelly, the great former new york city police commissioner. but you still think somebody who has experience and trust of the troops so to speak. >> i think so. i know ray kelly. he's a tough guy. you have to be a tough guy to beat the director. trey gaudi, i think he would be spit and out of the -- i think were ready for the fbi to have their own director. somebody who has been through the culture and trials and tribulations of being an fbi agent. it's time we appointed one of them to be head of the agency. >> eric: "washington journal" has an editorial today. although the accusations against the president and the reasoning behind the controversial firing. it says this "if mr. trump hope to cover something up, second the fbi director is the wrong way to do it. every g-man with a mediocre lead will leak if he thinks politicians are trying to sit on evidence. the next fbi director will be watched like a russian agent for any hint of political favoritism

eric jeffrey harris junior, marine environmental science, cutter northland. jordan andrew hart, civil engineering. quentin kelly, civil engineering, flexible. -- flight school. andrew john htbak.ering, cutter seve michelle, marine environmental science. gillam lee. hill, cutter vigilance. keith richard holmes, mechanical engineering, cutter alder. jordan and her hopkins, civil engineering, cutter joseph mayfield. andrew hopkins, civil engineering, cutter joseph mayfield. samuel david irwin, operations research, cutter northland. his commission will be presented by his aunt, u.s. coast guard retired. kyle robert jackson, mechanical engineering, cutter monroe. michael benjamin, marine environmental science, cutter midget. angela ruth johnson, operations research, cutter diligent. keana, government, cutter hamilton. her commission will be presented by her brother, u.s. coast guard. bruce kim, second naval architecture, cutter burk toff. william klein, government, cutter alliance. his commission will be presented by his father, u.s. coast guard retired. jason michael, mechanical engineering, cutter alert. megan elizabeth, mechanical engineering, cutter cathleen moore. gretc

john brennan." witch hunt. that's what the president is calling it. he's alleging that comey who is about to testify and we're learning this thanks to eric's excellent reporting, maybe as early as next wednesday, next week sometime publicly. the president this morning said that he was engaged in false or misleading testimony. he used the word testimony. you provide false testimony to congress, that's a crime. >> that's not a subtle statement. there's a lot to unpack in that tweet. first and foremost, this is the same administration for the last six months has tried to keep carter page within six miles of them at all times and don't want to acknowledge he played any role in the campaign. he played a very limited role. it's worth noting what the president is tweeting out in terms of carter page testifying isn't exactly true at least according to sources i've been talking to on the committee. they had not set a date. carter page set his own date, suggested his own date. basically the way he's being viewed right now as this investigation moves forward is somebody they're interested in obviously. he's a noteworthy name but he's not a key component or a key player.

john kennedy. on his 100th birthday, it is grace is not only has memory but jfk's own definition of something else: courage. good night. >> eboni: i am eboni k. williams with kat timpf and erice. we are "the fox news specialists" ." let's meet today's specialist. he is from the government accountability institute, author of "clinton cash." he is also the breitbart news senior editor at large, and he specializes in gun collecting. peter schweizer is here. he's the chair of the medical ethics and health policy at the university of pennsylvania.