please join me in welcoming professor gallagher. prof. gallagher: i am going to switch microphones. i am delighted to be here. it is always fun to speak in this room. jamie wouldn't tell you how old he was when i was a mellon fellow here. i will reveal i had brown hair. it was a long time ago in deed. it was about that time i gave a lecture in the mural gallery, which i don't think happens anymore, a lecture about the lost cause. the vibe in the room was right for that lecture. the vibe in this room is perfect because it is filled with booksellers and those of you who are friends of the library and interested in history. i will talk about the best confederate memoirs. that is edward porter alexander. that is not just my view, it would be unanimous of people who know what books confederate soldiers wrote. he stands by himself. these accounts are unrivaled among those published by men who fought for the confederacy. they were written over a decade beginning in the late 1890's, but appeared more than 80 years apart, in print more than 80 years apart. a critical narrative was first publ

gallagher, talk about the timing of the firing. if those willing -- if that was linked to hillary clinton's emails, why is it happening now? gallagher: it is difficult to answer that question, simply because the administration has no further comment other than the statements have -- other than the statements that have been issued. asked onion is being both sides of the isle, and people have yet to come up with a clear and convincing answer, simply because the allegations, the accusations being brought up against james comey, the former director of the fbi, were well-known when president-elect donald trump came into office back in january. these are facts that go back so the question, of course, remains -- why now? that is something which the white house spokesperson will definitely have to address, his given thating, pretty much everybody is asking that question without being able to come up with a clear answer. are saying democrats this is the tip of the iceberg, comparing this firing to the watergate scandal of the 1970's. is tha

eboni williams and mike gallagher join me after this break. break. stay with us. break.y with us. 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. the whole country booking on choice hotels.com. four words, badda book. badda boom... let it sink in. shouldn't we say we have the lowest price? nope, badda book. badda boom. have you ever stayed with choice hotels? like at a comfort inn? yep. free waffles, can't go wrong. i like it. promote that guy. get the lowest price on our rooms, guaranteed. when you book direct at choicehotels.com. book now. lwho's the lucky lady? i'm going to the bank, to discuss a mortgage. ugh, see, you need a loan, you put on a suit, you go crawling to the bank. this is how i dress to get a mortgage. i just go to lendingtree. i calculate how much home i can afford. i get multiple offers to compare side by side. and the best part is... the banks come crawling to me. everything you need to get a better mortgage. clothing optional. lendingtr

lou: gallagher just takes over. >> i'm so tired of the line between good and bad being blurred.have such respect for officers. this remind me of the horrific dallas attack when they are targeting the good guys. i wish we would get back to a place, do police officers stumble and make is takes. you bet. but the majority of these men and women are risking their lives every day. >> and they have a mayor who doesn't understand what his responsibilities are. he talked nonsense about illegal immigrants and sanctuary cities. his own police officers will not safe. -- are not safe. this president has restored primacy for our law enforcement officers. when he says he supports law enforcement officers. >> it can't be understated or overstated. we talk about chicago so much on these networks that myself, richard fowler, we went to chicago last month and did a tour. we came out of our pockets and said let's talk about and see up front. we asked them. we went to these targeted areas and asked them to describe their day to day. they spoke about their fears and risks, and it's reprehensible. it'

leigh gallagher his life closest friend. full disclosure. >> he asked me tough questions. >> it is not edgy or challenging. it is up to you to ask for challenging questions, the really tough questions. i was very flattered when i was in the middle of the airbnb story when she asked if i would do this tonight. the book is great. we expect you all to read it. i was a big fan of leigh gallagher's first book, the end of the suburb or end of the suburb. >> the. >> the end of the suburb. about the movement from the suburbs to the city's of people, companies and money. so this airbnb story was kind of a natural for you as a follow-up. how natural was it? how did it come along? >> a lot of people ask me that. thank you for having me in this lovely room, this lovely setting, thank you for saying that. the way i came to this idea, a big seismic trend in the consumer zeitgeist rooted in economic data, that led me to -- we are moving away from the suburbs which is a giant idea because suburbs were america for so long on so many levels.

wisconsin republican congressman mike gallagher is the chair of the task force. it's about 90 minutes. >>> the committee on homeland committee task force on denying terrorist entry into the united states will come toerd. we are examining the security of the visa process and visa waiver program. i now recognize myself for an opening statement. >>> i want to start by welcoming back our expert witnesses to the capital and thank him for being here doing double duty for joining us yesterday for a classified hearing. i look forward to following up on some of the broader themes of briefing in order to inform the american people of the security of the visa process and the visa waiver program. i also want to thank chairman mccall and ranking member thompson for prioritizing this task force and its mission. last congress this committee's task force on combatting terrorist and foreign fighter travel was not only successful in producing legislative change but also eye opening in what it revealed. the work done by members and staff on both sides of the aisle under the chairma

liam gallagher, back in manchester, back on stage, and looking back to last week's events. 22 candlesh person killed in the terrorist attack. and it didn't take him long to issue a defiant statement. normal business has resumed! what made this gig different was the singing between the songs. the audience on numerous occasions spontaneously bursting into chants of "stand up for the 22". stand up for the 22! this was one of manchester's biggest music stars returning home to deliver a set including oasis classics like live forever, rock and roll star. one song noticeable by its absence, the one which has become an anthem to unity here over the last week, don't look back in anger. but then, it was noel who sang that one. liam didn't sing it, but his fans did. staying behind inside the venue long after the show ended. # but don't look back in anger, i heard you say. it's amazing. you could feel the hearts of the people for the 22, you know. it was dead good. the atmosphere inside was emotional. i honestly felt that this was exactly what manchester needed this week. an oasis reunion was alw

gallagher, interesting was members of the committee.i am pleased to ensure you that the department of state takes our commitment to protect america's borders and citizens very seriously. toward this end, we constantly analyze and update our screening and clearance procedures. mr. chairman, the us visa system is a layered interagency effort focused first and foremost on national security. beginning with the petition to vhs, visa application submitted to a section abroad, during the interview, prior to travel, upon arrival of the united states, and while the traveler is in the united states the department of state works together with our national law enforcement and intelligence partners to protect our borders. the vast majority of these applicants and all immigrants are interviewed in person by an officer. each counselor officer competes a extensive training program which has a strong emphasis on border security, fraud prevention, interagency coordination, and interviewing techniques. in addition to that, 122 assistant regional security

gary gallagher is professor in history of the american civil war at the university of virginia and a great friend to the virginia historical society. he has spoken here on several occasions and has done research here in the rich holdings of our civil war manuscripts. he was a member of the class in 1988. i won't tell you how old i was at that point. we were glad to have him then as today. he has also mined the collection of the confederate memorial society at the museum of the confederacy for his essays. that question, -- that collection, as you may know, will be housed at the virginia historical society where it will be preserved, catalog, and digitized as part of a new civil war research center. this wil

gary gallagher is a professor in history of the

trace gallagher, thank you. were going to go back down to jake wallace simmons, an associate editor at dailymail.com. he's on the scene in manchester and he joins us now. can you hear me now? >> good evening. >> tucker: what you know? >> i'm here right on the scene by the police cordon and a strange sense here in manchester following the huge chaos that erupted at around 11:00 p.m. local time when a big explosion was heard at the entrance to the arena. i arrived on the scene about 20 minutes after that and it was the scene of carnage. a crowd of people away from the arena, parents running into the arena. but at this arianna ground a concert and they've seen the explosion. they were so close to the explosion that they were hit by the debris and they missed a desk they by matter of minutes. as we know, multiple fatalities here with the number has not been confirmed. quite horrific injuries. those two young women told me they saw a woman covered in blood. leaning against a parked car waiting for assistance. they sa

mike gallagher, host of the mike gallagher radio show. good to have you with us, mike.wn, katie. that is fun to engage with the rather primitive left. >> it is appalling only word you can stick on this. if you want to know liberals really think of minorities they say they're trying to protect, look what they said about her. she is black, she is an immigrant. she works for government, she is a scientist. they said essentially on twitter she was disqualified from being black because she thinks people shouldn't rely on the government for health care. health care is a privilege. that jobs are a bad thing. it was outrageous, the hate people directed upon her. instead of celebrating a minority winning miss usa, they hated her because they didn't proscribe to liberal beliefs. >> lou, if you don't mind i will look at the glass half-full. i'm stunned she won the thing. it is unbelievable the organizers allowed it to proceed to give her the victory. lou: being conservative, rather than a reference to being a minority? >> to be miss usa. i mean to, for this woman to even be allowe

i was pleased to name congressman mike gallagher of wisconsin as the chair of this initiative. as a former combat veteran and middle east expert, i know he will tackle these urgent issues with seriousness and dedication. together with the other seven members of this bipartisan task force. i know that this will be equally productive and essential for america's security. i look order in to hearing from our witnesses on the important work performed by the department and the state department to prevent terrorists from gaining access to our homeland. and with that, mr. chairman, i yield back. >> thank you mr. chairman. other members are reminded that opening statements may be submitted tort record. we are honored to be joined by a very sis dissting wished panel of witnesses. we have border immigration and trade at the office of policy, at the department of homeland security, mr. john whacker in department assistant commissioner at u.s. cust tops and border protection, mr. clark settles, assistant director for the national security division and immigration customs enforcement at the

those watermelons." [ laughter ] >> steve: wow. >> jimmy: gallagher had a a mustache. >> steve: yeahthink that's gallagher. >> jimmy: and finally when he saw the creation of adam, trump said, "weird, that's how melania makes me hold her hand." [ laughter ] hey. >> steve: hey. ho. hey. >> jimmy: this is pretty big. last night a republican congressional candidate named greg gianforte apparently body slammed a reporter. did you see that? >> steve: yeah. >> jimmy: some republicans are defending him, saying the body slam wasn't a big deal, which they might regret in three years when the rock runs for president. [ cheers and applause ] "want to see a real one?" this isn't a good. i saw that a college student in florida is accused of breaking to [ laughter ] his parents were like, "really, you can't even get an 'a' when you're cheating?" i mean, what is the problem here? [ cheers and applause ] try hard at something. [ laughter ] what? >> oh. [ cheers ] >> jimmy: hey, niall. niall horan. yeah, laughing hard. [ laughter ] something funny there, niall? how are you doing, buddy? >> how you doi

trace gallagher explains from our west coast newsroom. trace?ha, president trump's order banning refugees lasted exactly four days before blocked and it continues to have a major impact on the number of refugees being allowed in the u.s. here is white. in response to the united nations saying a few years ago that they were more refugees worldwide then and every time since world war ii, president obama began increasing the number of refugees the u.s. excepts. in 2017, the number was supposed to be 110,000, but president trump's executive order to reduce that number to 50. even though his travel ban was blocked in early february, his order to cap refugee admissions at 50,000 stayed in effect until mid-march. and by then, the state department had already "adjusted the pace of refugee arrivals." the numbers dropped dramatically. in march, the u.s. accepted 2,070 refugees. that's the lowest monthly total since 2013. in april, 3,316 refugees were allowed in the, which is the second lowest total since 2013. the white house maintains there has to be a b

last night, liam gallagher played a concert in the city.looking back to the events last week. 22 candles lined up events last week. 22 candles lined up infront events last week. 22 candles lined up in front of the drum kit, one for each person killed in the terrorist attack and it did not take him long toissue attack and it did not take him long to issue a defiant statement. local —— normal business has resumed! singing between the songs, the audience spontaneously bursting into chanting, stand up for the 22. this was one of manchester's a guest music stars returning home to deliver a set including away six classics like live forever, rock and roll star, one song noticeable by its absence, the one that has become an anthem or unity over the last week, don't look back in anger. but thenit week, don't look back in anger. but then it was noble who signed up. —— it was noble gallaher who signed that. liam did not sing it but the fa ns that. liam did not sing it but the fans did. staying behind inside the venue long after the show ended. # don't

trace gallagher with the latest as we have it. trace, to you. >> a couple of things. ariana grande, people have been talking to tmc. they're reporting she's thinking about canceling her show on thursday night. that might've been a foregone conclusion. rather the end of her show, she is fine. she walked behind the curtain at about 10:35 p.m. that's when the first calls started coming in about this explosion. as we were talking, it was very confusing for everybody because everybody who was inside was streaming out kept saying they heard something. they heard the explosion. they felt the explosion but they didn't see anything. they didn't see any smoke. the videotaped taken inside the arena and then suddenly, within 30-45 minutes, we got these reports of multiple dead. and yet nobody was inside the arena saw anything of the sort. we saw some people walking out of the arena with minor injuries and then it fits together when they said it was in the foyer of the arena outside. that's when the arena came out a short time later saying it was not inside the foyer, it was not i

jeremy gallagher has gone above and beyond in his role as a corrections agent. he's so deserving of this award and he's the first stearns county agent to receive it. i applaud jeremy for his dedication to minnesota families and especially for his dedication to our children. mr. speaker, i rise today to celebrate an outstanding college student in my district. megan headstrum is currently in her senior year in st. cloud university. megan has excelled in college as a student and as an athlete. she has a bright future. she won a crystal pillar award from the upper midwest emmy challenge of television arts and sciences. she received the award for a piece called "true grit" ma megan wrote, edited and produced for the university's television station. as if her crystal pillar ward was not enough, megan also pitched a perfect game this spring, leading the st. cloud state huskey softball team to victory over the university of mary. megan excells in the classroom as well. just this week she was named to he intercollegiate spring all- academic team. megan's academic success

liam gallagher, back in manchester, back on stage, and looking back to last week's events. 22 candlesach person killed in the terrorist attack. and it didn't take him long to issue a defiant statement. normal business has resumed! cheering what made this gig different was the singing between the songs. the audience on numerous occasions spontaneously bursting into chants of "stand up for the 22". stand up for the 22! stand up for the 22...! this was one of manchester's biggest music stars returning home to deliver a set including 0asis classics like live forever, rock and roll star. 0ne song noticeable by its absence, the one which has become an anthem to unity here over the last week, don't look back in anger. but then, it was noel who sang that one. liam didn't sing it, but his fans did. staying behind inside the venue long after the show ended. # but don't look back in anger, i heard you say. it's amazing. you could feel the hearts of the people for the 22, you know. it was dead good. the atmosphere inside was emotional. i honestly felt that this was exactly what manchester needed

i hereby appoint mike gallagher to act as speaker pro tempore on this day. signed, paul d. ryan, speaker of the house of representatives. >> pursuant to the order of the house of january 3, 2017, the chair will not recognize members from lists submitted by the majority and minority leaders for morning our debate. the chair will alternate recognition between the parties. all times shall be equally allocated between the parties. each member other than the majority and minority leaders and minority whip shall be limited to 5 minutes. the speaker pro tempore: pursuant to the order of the house of january 3, 2017, the chair will now recognize members from lists submitted by the majority and minority leaders for morning hour ebate. the chair will alternate recognition between the parties. all time shall be equally llocated between the parties and in no event shall debate each member other than the majority and minority leaders and minority whip shall be limited to five minutes. januar20, he recved the irst 5 of th1,00lashes orderedthe so-called crt to ntee t to imimaginehat that

trace gallagher is here with us. trace?> shep, the "washington post" says the president and his advisers are working together as a team. some of the names being mentioned are ted olsen who rose to prominence in 2000 when he argued gore v. bush before the supreme court delivering the presidency to george w. bush. also helped overturn the 2000 california ballot measure outlawing same sex marriage. he's wife died in a plane that hit the pentagon on 9-11. and then there's another name, reid weingarten who some say is an unlikely choice because he's represented many democratic clients and also a very close friend with the former attorney general under the obama administration, eric holder. shep? >> shepard: and there may be a possible conflict of interest with one of the leading candidates. is that right? >> yeah, correct. mark cazowicz is another leading contender. he's known mr. trump for decades and represented him in a number of cases. but the senior counsel at his law firm is joseph lieberman, who is the leading candidate t

trace gallagher with the news.he admits it was not a perfect campaign. >> yeah, that's right. hillary clinton says her message of adding on to what president obama accomplished wasn't as exciting of trump's message of throwing everything out and starting again. she points out she won the popular vote despite losing the election and agreed that prejudice against women played a role in her loss. listen again. >> it is real, it is very much a part of the landscape politically and socially and economically. >> clinton is now charting her post election life, which includes a series of new speeches where in the speeches she likes to take a few jabs at president trump and says she's writing a book about the election that comes out in the fall. she said it was painful to review all that old information, jon. >> jon: and she had something to say about. trump's foreign policy decisions. >> when she was asked if she supported the syrian air strikes, the 59 tomahawks missiles, she said she didn't publicly support it because it

>> shepard: trace gallagher. thanks, sir. say tiger woods was actually asleep behind the wheel before they arrested him on a driving under the influence charge in florida. but no booze in his system. a live update with more details from the police report and now tiger roads responds. that's next. >> shepard: tiger woods was asleep at the wheel and then slurring his words when cops arrested him on a dui charge in florida. that is according to the police report. the golf champ released a statement saying he was not drunk but a mix odd prescription drugs had an unexpected effect on him. the arrest around -- i should say they pulled him over. he was asleep. they encountered him around 3:00 a.m. in jupiter, florida. 85 miles north of miami. an officer described seeing a car stopped in the right lane of a road. he says he found tiger woods sleeping and had to wake him up. steve harrigan picks up the story from there. hey, steve. >> shepard, it's not clear what the cost of this will be. tiger woods earned $45 million in endorsements

. >> thank you chairman gallagher and ranking member watson-combman. thank you for the opportunity to speak toes about border protection's role. our agency works around the clock. we've developed mechanic nichlgs that far in advance ooch arrival on u.s. soil as possible. to provide a sense of scale, last year we expected over 200 million. it's about 27,000 each day. just inbound. visitors make up about 50% of these arrival numbers. they generally split into two categories. visa and visa waiver. countries that need a visa go to the u.s. embassy. that will be described in more detail. cvp has developed an on line politics process, esta for short. they must have approved esta and built a communications system with the company to support it. for the first half of this fiscal year we've approved about 6.9 million cvp took steps to apply the new restrictions for individuals. so far this fiscal year we've denied them to about 13,000 people due to travel restrictions and others because of dual nationality. a host of law enforcement and intelligence databases a

thanks very much, trace gallagher in l.a. all right.out of the white house, are you worried about the tax cuts you were planning? ronald reagan's former economic adviser, art laffer on don't. ♪ ♪ i'm dr. kelsey mcneely and some day you might be calling me an energy farmer. ♪ energy lives here. >> neil: moments ago, defense secretary mattis responded to these developments. let's listen. >> are you concerned that classified information... >> not at this time. but i don't know anymore than what i've read in the newspaper. >> neil: that is defense secretary mattis. former reagan economic advisor, whether you take this as a big deal or you don't think it's a big deal, does it delay the trump agenda? the tax cuts we've been talking about. very important to recovery, what are you thinking? >> you know a lot more than if you did read the newspaper, he would no less. i think tax reform is on track and i think it is just this flurry all the time. there is not a moment of any day on anything that isn't an hyperventilating mode. i don't think this

i asked leigh gallagher how long we have known each other. leigh gallagher just celebrated her 10th anniversary at fortune zi

he's liam gallagher and will have a concert at the 02. gallagher says he wants to help pick people up. back here at home, have you heard about this? president trump's son-in-law is reportedly under the fbi's microscope over some of the meetings he had with russians. the response from jared kushner's lawyer straight ahead as "shepard smith reporting" continues on this friday afternoon. i was always "the girl with psoriasis." people don't stare anymore. i never joined in. that wasn't fair to any of us. i was covered. i tried lots of things over the years. but i didn't give up. i kept on fighting. i found something that worked. that still works. now? see me. see me. i found clear skin that lasts. see if cosentyx could make a difference for you- cosentyx is proven to help people with moderate to severe plaque psoriasis... ...find clear skin that can last. don't use if you're allergic to cosentyx. before starting cosentyx, you should be checked for tuberculosis. an increased risk of infections and lowered ability to fight them may occur. tell

here's cnn's dah land gallagher. >> the smoke was so black. >> it's up under 85 bridge. >> thousands trying to get home, suddenly a massive fire in their path stuck on a crumbling interstate bridge. a city seemingly paralyzed except for two responders who sanned the call two offers spotted a fire under a bridge, they had no clue how dangerous the situation b about to get. >> came over the radio and said we got a fire under 85. >> we got a second alarm we immediately headed out here. it wouldn't until i got close to the city i could see the flames. >> those flames did not stop officer tyler thomas from jumping out of her patrol car, or the supervisor ryan drove to cut off traffic. >> we were so focused on making sure nobody crosses this line. >> and then -- >> we kept on hearing many explosions. >> it was very hot a a lot of fire does not do well with concrete. we don't know anything about bridge supports. >> but chief james mccle more does. >> boom, boom, you can hear it and that's the sign. >> he increased the collapse zone moving everyone from underneath that bridge. and minutes la

>> shepard: trace gallagher, thank you. u.s. just announced they're stepping up security at some american airports. details on brand new procedures for carry-on bags and electronic devices. that's coming up from "shepard smith reporting." (man vo) dad forgot how to brush his teeth. (woman vo) my husband didn't recognize our grandson. (woman 2 vo) that's when moderate alzheimer's made me a caregiver. (avo) if their alzheimer's is getting worse, ask about once-a-day namzaric. namzaric is approved for moderate to severe alzheimer's disease in patients taking donepezil. namzaric may improve cognition and overall function, and may slow the worsening of symptoms for a while. namzaric does not change the underlying disease progression. don't take if allergic to memantine, donepezil, piperidine, or any of the ingredients in namzaric. tell the doctor about any conditions; including heart, lung, bladder, kidney or liver problems, seizures, stomach ulcers, or procedures with anesthesia. serious side effects may occur, including muscle prob

trace gallagher nla.ucker is not hosting a night but he spoke with jorge ramos about building that wall. you will see more of judge jeanine's exclusive interview with president donald trump. i need the phone that's where i happen to be... to be the one that rings. i need not to be missed phone calls... to not be missed. i need seamless handoff... canyon software. from reception, to landline, to mobile. i need one number... not two. i'm always moving forward... because i can't afford to get stuck in the past. comcast business. built for business. the musical >> bill: welcome back, the u.s. congress is not in a rush to fund it but in her interview with jeanine pirro, president trump insisted the wall will be built. >> you're going to build that wall? >> president trump: absolute, is there a question about that? there's no question about it. if >> bill: that from a few hours ago, that same issue came up with tucker and univision anchor jorge ramos. >> the presidents border wall you have implied that the pres

trace gallagher is following the marches from our west coast news hub. trace?s, protesters are skilling keep and leaving work and vowing to join in civil disruptions. we have not seen a lot of violence but right now moving into the early evening hours is when police are concerned about unrest. new york city is expecting tens of thousands of protesters as the video you just saw. one large group in grand central station and bryant park and into a macy's store where they continued their chance. another group of about 500 gathers outside a wells fargo and j.p. morgan headquarters protesting what they called corporate backers of hate. the plan is to target companies that build immigration detention facilities and have ties to the trump administration. at least a dozen were arrested for civil disobedience and authorities are on high alert in los angeles and seattle where last year a violent protester threw a molotov cocktail at police. john? >> and they've had some of that in paris as well. tell us about the international protests. >> many many -- in many countries,

. >> delia gallagher, who is at the vatican for us as well, and ben wedeman, following all of this. delia, just explain to us exactly what we've been watching and what we can kept in the next few moments. >> reporter: well, look, from an early analysis, i would say this looks like it's gone pretty well. and certainly, judging from the body language, from the amount of time that they spent together, which was about a half an hour, from the -- we couldn't really hear what the pope was saying but he was joking. and putting them at ease when he was meeting the first family. so i've seen a lot of these gatherings. and sometimes the pope isn't always so relaxed. he can be quite stern looking but i see him looking very kind of generous and easy going this morning. which suggests to me that there was a positive conversation. on the exchange of gifts, we don't yet know what gift president trump gave to the pope. it looks like a kind of elaborate lamp on a sand ab re sort of item. we do know that pope francis, i heard, gave him a copy of his encyclical on the environment as we expected and of

we have breaking news and a cnn exclusive, but first cnn's diane gallagher with the very latest. diane? >> reporter: that's right. sources are telling cnn that the russian government officials talked about having that potentially derogatory information during the 2016 election. it was about then candidate trump and some of his top aides. one of those sources saying that the information was financial in nature. the conversations picked up by u.s. intelligence suggest the the russians believed they had the ability to influence the administration with the information. that's according to two former intelligence officials and a congressional source. now sources caution that the claims could have been fake or even exaggerated as part of russia's greater disinformation campaign. former director of national intelligence james clapper acknowledged that's possible, but warned -- >> i will just say that there were a series of communications and dialogs that we grew -- i say we, members of the intelligence community that were aware of it, were very concerned about. >> reporter: meanwhile th

trace gallagher nla.ucker is not hosting a night but he spoke with jorge ramos about building that wall. you will see more of judge jeanine's exclusive interview with president donald trump. 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. the whole country booking on choice hotels.com. four words, badda book. badda boom... let it sink in. shouldn't we say we have the lowest price? nope, badda book. badda boom. have you ever stayed with choice hotels? like at a comfort inn? yep. free waffles, can't go wrong. i like it. promote that guy. get the lowest price on our rooms, guaranteed. when you book direct at choicehotels.com. book now. the musical >> bill: welcome back, the u.s. congress is not in a rush to fund it but in her interview with jeanine pirro, president trump insisted the wall will be built. >> you're going to build that wall? >> president trump

gallagher fenwick, france 24's white house correspondent. news, patients turned away, medical appointments canceled and phone lines down. hospitals across england were paralyzed after a massive cyber attack crippled their computer systems. britain's national health service says there was no immediate evidence patient records had been compromised. the cyber attack has gone global. simon harding has more. >> targeting the national health any chess6 organizations reportedly compromised by a ranging from london to -- staff are unable to access patient data. meanwhile patients have an warned to avoid certain accidents and emergency departments. the nhs released a statement saying that so far no breach of data had been recorded. >> we do not have any evidence patient data has been accessed. we will continue to work with affected organizations to confirm this. >> the hack is a software which locks the computer and demands payment before allowing access. staff in u.k. hospitals weren't access were told not to emails. former intelligence chiefs state

trace gallagher tracking that from the west coast tonight what did you find out? >> we are told the goal wasn't to hit any particular country but to strike as wide as toes make moree money. so far it is believed 45,000 attacks in 74 countries. thee hacking tool was actually developed by the u.s. nationa aa group called shadow brokers. thatou same group released it on the internet last month. experts say the tool is ransomed where it exploits vulnerability in microsoft systems. apparently it comes across as an email and once clicked on scrambles data, locks out the user and demanded a ransom in this case between 300 and $600. if your computer was targeted, here is what you saw on your screen, a message saying oops your files have been encrypted and goes to tell you what happened, how to recover your files and how to pay the ransom. attack was a major disruption on britain's public health system targeting numerous hospitals and medical facilities. investigators say patient information was not compromised but patient files were blocked forcing emergency rooms to turn

trace gallagher is live with more.anybody who has done what he's done allegedly, trace. >> and harris, you mentioned that he never sees his wife. today his wife was in court and our producener the courtroom said he spent a lot of time looking at her. he wore head phones during the hearing to hear the translation and the first order was business is to make sure that he was aware of a potential conflict of interest. turns out his current lawyers work in the same building with attorneys that represented witnesses that may testify against him. el chapo told the judge that he was happy with his current legal time. his lawyers did complain when they visited him in a federal jail, they have to stay behind thick plexiglass. that makes it hard for them to go over documents with him. experts say for safety purposes, it's unlikely that they will be allowed in the same cell. for now, el chapo spends 23 hours a day in a windowless cell, an hour in an exercise cell and he's not happy with the placements of the television. he says th

wolf. >> diane gallagher reporting for us. president trump visited arlington national cemetery for a some der tribute to america's fallen as the white house digs in against growing questions about contacts with russia. a new controversy stemming from the president's trip abroad. let's go to cnn's phil mattingly. he's joining us from the white house. what's the lateest? >> wolf, there was some sense coming off the nine-day foreign trip the white house would be able to have some momentum going forward and dealing with a number of major issues and decisions, but it's very clear upon landing that the russia investigation isn't going away any time soon even as today there was a moment that underscored in vivid vivid reality the weight of the office the president now holds. president trump back in the u.s. and honoring the fallen. >> they each had their own names, their own stories, their own beautiful dreams. but they were all angels sent to us by god, and they all share one title in common, and that the title of hero. >> reporter:

. ♪ >> live from america news headquarters come on trace gallagher.neral jeff sessions will begin interviews tomorrow for a brand-new fbi director, alice fisher a former official and acting director andrew mccabe among those on the list list. sessions is also reversing an obama era policy, he's now telling prosecutors to pursue the most serious charges possible against a suspect. eric holder had focused on not incarcerated people who committed low level, nonviolent crimes. the attorney general says it's part of the president's promise to keep america safe. north korea says it has the right to ruthlessly punish for u.s. citizens detained inside its borders. the state department is reminding americans to be aware of the risks of traveling there. the u.s. has no diplomatic relations with north korea. now back to the story. >> it is the overwhelming view of my caucus that a special prosecutor should now be appointed. >> i've called for a special prosecutor to make sure that this investigation is above politics. >> the situation now calls very clearly for