tomorrow morning to head to singapore for his own summit with north korean leader kim jong-un. >> garrett tenneyght. garrett, thank you. >>> former trump campaign chairman paul manafort is facing new charges of obstruction of justice. special counsel robert mueller filed the new charges today accusing him of tampering with witnesses by coaching their stories. manafort is facing charges of money laundering, lobbying and lying to federal officials. he pled not guilty. >>> state lawmakers and the governor have compromised on the budget. the $20 billion budget force the next fiscal year includes funding for higher education which was one of the main sticking points in negotiations. the california state university system will receive $105 million in ongoing funding and the university of california suisun will see another $167 million in one- time funding. some republicans opposed any additional spending. >> it's like watching people dance on the deck of the titanic. we have this extra money and instead of saying, let's reduce debt, let's attack our problems, our credit card balances the highest in th

delegation ahead of the summit and precarious nature of negotiations, mike. >> garrett tenney live in washington, garrett, many thanks. >> preparations for june 12th summit have been moving forward. we also want to talk about what's going to happen in the summit, right, retired u.s. marine corps lieutenant colonel dakota wood, senior research for defense programs at the heritage foundation. thanks for being here. great to have perspective. i was going over bio before air, all with what you have done on your career, t important and thank you for being here and thank you for your service. >> thank you. >> first, what are your thoughts on what we saw unfold tat white house which can only be described a dramatic turn of events after all the back and forth whether this meeting was going to happen or not and it was supposed to be quick talk in oval office and turned into 70-minute meeting, what was your initial thoughts? >> all the right things are being said especially from the president. there's no expectation that there's a final agreement at this summit that occurs on the 12th of june.

>> garrett tenney in washington, garrett, thank you. >>> so as you have just seen, the president is coming off a very busy week, with the battle over immigration reaching a boiling point, amid news of supreme court justice anthony kennedy retiring, also the president setting a date for his summit with russian president vladimir putin. for more on all of this, let's bring in jeff mason, white house correspondent for reuters. jeff, you've heard the calls from some democrats, gillibrand senator from new york among them to get rid of i.c.e., is that actually going to become a democratic plank? >> well, i think it's hard to say that -- or hard to imagine that that will become a democrat plank although the fact somebody like senator gillibrand is talking about means that it is a way for them to express their dissatisfaction with what i.c.e. is doing via -- by implementing the president's immigration policy. as the president has also said, it gives sort of an easy way for him to illustrate -- or to suggest that democrats are against enforcement when they criticize i.c.e. directly like that. it is

in washington, i am garrett tenney with fox news. >>> mental health issues, how one organization in the east bay is helping soldiers and veterans with ptsd. >>> closed captioning for the 10:00 news brought to you by sleep world, the largest mattress set sail. ♪ ♪ ♪ down where the summer and the late nights last forever ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ i feel most times we're high and low ♪ ♪ high and low ♪ if i had my way, never let you go ♪ ♪ never let you go enhance your moments. san pellegrino. tastefully italian. >>> military veterans often struggle with posttraumatic stress disorder. they use yoga and meditation to help veterans and their families. we are shown how the veterans project in alameda makes a difference. >> breathe in and breathe out. move with your breathing, upward facing dog. downward facing dog. >> yoga changed my life. >> left side, warrior one. body sergeant in the marine corps. yoga can be weird four guys -- for guys. >> it was a stress release, i did not see how it could help before. >> it disempowers the disorder. >> i was u.s. air force security forces. >> i was an electronics officer

they hopefully will able to get an immigration bill passed next week. >> garrett tenney, thank you. for more on this let's bring in our axios reporter, erica. the politics of this is so interesting. the president clearly thinks that this immigration argument is going to benefit republicans when they come to the polls in november. democrats also think that they have the winning argument. i don't know, you are a reporter and maybe you can gaze into your crystal ball. but is it possible to predict which side is right here? >> i don't think it's possible to predict which side is right. i mean, the interest from both sides has definitely spiked up. axios did a poll last week that shows the share democrats to think immigration is the most important political issue right now has spiked 80 percent. it is almost on par with the 20 percent of republicans who think so. there's no telling right now who is right. but this could gear up to a political game changer ahead of november. >> republicans basically voted down the good bill, the more conservative immigration bill presented this week. next

in washington, i'm garrett tenney, fox news. >>> coming up next, we are going in depth speaking withexperts about the issue of suicide and how the death of celebrities shines a spotlight on the crisis. >> also, we'll tackle mental health, too. we are going to sit down with an expert to learn more about stigmas surrounding mental health and how you can help those in need. ♪ ♪ legendary jockey vÍctor espinoza is insatiable when it comes to competing. ♪ ♪ so is his horse. ♪ ♪ when it comes to snacking. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ that's why he uses the chase mobile app, to pay practically anyone, at any bank. life, lived victor's way. life, lived victor's way. what's yours.more of >>> continuing coverage now of the apparent suicide of celebrity chef and tv host anthony bourdain at the age of 61. a close friend and fellow chef found him unresponsive in his hotel room in eastern france today. these photos were taken a few days ago. he was known for his behind the scenes memoirs kitchen confidential and his cnn show, parts unknown. >> he had conversations with world leaders and people who work in fields and a

we have live fox team coverage, garrett tenney with more of the showdown there. >> laura, about 200 protestorse out in front of what is one to have main customs stations here in mcallen, texas, one of the first places where parents and children who are detained for illegally crossed into the border are brought, just a short time ago we had drama here, protestors trying to block a bus, a bus that was filled with parents and children being moved from one detention to another, they surrounded the bus, a few people tried to throw themselves but pulled back by colleagues, other put hands on the bus, free the children, free the children. keep in mind children were not being separated from their parents. they were with their parents being moved from one detention to another but certainly 96-degrees in mcallen, texas emotions over this issue running very high for the past several days we have seen number of politicians filter through, the rio grande valley today, we saw democratic legislators, more than 20 of them trying to tour facilities, get a sense of the conditions on the grounds for the parents

toleranccy with the election still five months, democrats fighting proposal, weear more now from garrett tenney. >> we haveo be strong. >> reporter: las vegas saturday trying to deflecting. suggesting in a tweet it was former prehodent obama w kept themped in foil >> they said look at this sight, look president trump,k loo at this picture. 2014 it was president obama, pointing the blame of the democrats. our issue i strong borders, no crime. their issue is open borders. let ms-13 all over our country. >> reporter: as immigration debate across the country densefies a group of proteste blocking group of parents and children. >> in florida, hundredsook to the streets to demand action while a core ris of lawmaker took aim at the president >> 70 here, the 2300 acros the country, when will they a be reunited >> this is not who we are as a nation plain and simple child use. >> reporter:xecutive order allows for parents and k to be reunited for only 20 days. and so the department of justice asked a federal judge for an exemption. in las vegas, dan sprinr fox news. > dozens of healtare workers demonstra

in washington i'm garrett tenney, fox news. heather: thank you very much, garrett.ssador nikki haley sticking it to the un as the u.s. sticks to the human rights council. >> the council sees to be worthy of the name. heather: hailey slamming council and ignoring abuse and chronic bias against israel in news congress with secretary of state, hailey says the u.s. is open to rejoining the human rights council if the problems are fixed. small businesses getting a big healthcare boost thanks to president trump, finalizing regulations to expand health plans for millions of americans who work for or own small businesses. president trump says it will lead to lower prices and more choices. >> for the first time ever sole proprietors will be able to come together and buy lower cost group insurance instead of getting ripped off by this disaster that we all know as obamacare. heather: estimated 4 million americans are expected to enroll in the new plan. and president trump top trade adviser will take the hot seat on capitol hill today. there's a live shot 4:08 in the nation's c

garrett tenney has the latest from washington. >> the judicial branch has a problem. to deal with it or congress will have to do it for the court's. >> reporter: the federal court system is having a "#metoo" movement. >> someone would ask sexual questions during their interviews. others heard their judges or clerks speak about female litigants in objectifying terms and others were groped, kissed or subjected to demeaning comments about their bodies in chambers. >> reporter: the senate judiciary committee is looking into allegations of sexual harassment by judges, including accusations against a prominent former appellate court judge alex kaczynski. one former law clerk claims women were discouraged from reporting their experiences and some were afraid their careers would be damaged if they reported the allegations. lawmakers are urging the judiciary to improve procedures for addressing workplace sexual harassment. most federal agencies have an independent watchdog to handle misconduct complaints. >> it's time for the federal judiciary to catch up. >> reporter: at toda

in washington, garrett tenney, fox news. >>> short-term rental companies are teaming up with the citym. this comes after last year's flooding along coyote creek. they want to be able to quickly connect people with homeowners, people who are willing to offer up space in their homes during an emergency. the new program is designed to be more proactive. >>> gas prices remain steady. the average price is $3.01. prices have remained about the same for one week. the lowest price of the pump can be found in baton rouge louisiana. the highest gas price is right here in the bay area. at $385 -- 300 $.85 -- $3.85. >>> fans gathered at comic con in san francisco. several stars were at the convention. >>> thousands of people gathered for the haight and ashbury fair. there was a lot of food, shopping, and live music. they said that they are surprised that the street fair is been a success for so long. >> the first year we had the fair we didn't think anyone would show up and 30,000 dead. we thought we might be on to something and that we should do it again. here we are 41 years later and we are st

in washington, i'm garrett tenney, fox news. >>> 255 votes, that's all that separates the two candidatesning. i'm heather holmes in tonight for julie. >> and i'm frank somerville. we just received new vote totals from the department of elections in the city. ktvu's christien kafton is in san francisco. mark leno's razor-thin margin is even smaller tonight. >> reporter: even smaller tonight, frank, heather. it seems that every time they finish counting those votes that margin gets tighter. let's show you the graphic so you can see how tight it is. the latest report from the department of elections has mark leno leading the race by a 50.09%, london breed posting 49.91% of the vote just 255 votes between the two with 148,500 votes counted far. thdepartment had a head start on election day having already received tens of thousands of ballots. the department now has to work through 93,000 more ballots that are still pouring into city hall. >> everything after that initial count, we have to restart the process so because everything is fresh. there's nothing that's been preprocessed to flow int

. >> garrett tenney is live in washington with more. >> hi arthel. vest gives him and try to get this information from the justice department and fbi for more than a year now. this growing frustration over the lack of answers that they are getting. the house judiciary intelligence committee had requested more than a million documents related to the clinton email investigation and surveillance of members of the trump campaign. one of the big questions lawmakers are looking into is whether the fbi use informants to contact members of the trump campaign prior to july 31, 2016. which is when the bureau opened the russia investigation. on friday the fbi sent a confidential letter to house gop officials that was supposed to address the issue. but lawmakers say it wasn't enough. >> first of all, the fbi department of justice, this is delayed anddelayed peer . they do not answer whether the informants used sources they implied they were but they referred that to the director of national intelligence. -- >> they're worried about the role personal politics may

jon: garrett tenney has the latest on this monumental battle from washington, garrett?orter: jon, the latest dustup comes as congressional investigators are trying to determine whether there is legitimate agenda into the fbi's agenda into the trump campaign whether they used informants prior to july 31, 2016, which is when the bureau opened russia investigation. on friday, the fbi sent a confidential letter to house gop officials that was supposed to answer that question, but on sunday morning futures, congressman peter king said that did not happen. >> they do not answer the question about whether or not their informants or sources, they referred that request to the director of national intelligence who it nothing to do with it. i remember james clapper saying he wasn't aware this was going on when he was direct offer national intelligence. they're ducking this. reporter: they requested more than a million documents related to the clinton e-mail investigation and surveillance of members of the trump campaign. many of the documents they received so far only came after t

garrett tenney is live in washington with details. >> this is the latest in a long list of charges paul manafort is facing. special counseling now accusing of witness tampering piercing paul manafort contacted two former business associates trying to influence what they would say to investigators. in 2013 paul manafort and two men did lobbying work for pro-russian government group in ukraine. prosecutors claim those efforts included lobbying politicians in washington which would be illegal because paul manafort never registered to lobby on behalf of the foreign government. paul manafort attorney claim that never happened. in a court filing this land latest charting. saying from the stand record they conjure a sinister plot to persuade two former business associates to purge themselves of the upcoming trial in september. robert mueller team filed new charges as part of the effort to have the judge revoked paul manafort spell and taken into custody as this plays out. earlier today former doj official says he believes the lawyers will have a hard time keeping him out on bail. >> they will

with north korea. >> garrett tenney, thanks very much. for this we bring in the chairman of american defense international. in a former army deputy assistant secretary. nice to see you, sir. the president had a 70 minute meeting with a senior north korean envoy and then declared the singapore summit is back on. what is your read on that. >> well, i think a lot had to do what happened the night or two before with secretary pompeo. the meeting with kim yong-chol in new york. there is no question a lot has happened in the last few days. i think president trump, we could go any cancel this comedy set lights on the letter and basically told the north koreans that he had opened the promise for the future if they got their act together. they got their act together. i think a lot of credit goes to the secretary of state. it is important to realize that when he became cia director he did something that had never been done before. he created a back channel to north korea. the truth is, a lot of give and take a lot of this dialogue has been going on

jon: garrett tenney ist the white house for us. the white house blames democrats for the policy that separates children and parents at the border, but it was this administration that enacted the policy. >> reporter: yeah, jon. this goes back to the zero tolerance policy that the justice department introduced last month stating anyone caught crossing the border illegally will be prosecuted. so as a result, when parents are arrested, charged and awaiting trial, their children are transferred to the custody of health and human services and eventually placed with relatives, juvenile detention or centers or into foster care. the trump administration argues the only reason it's needing to take as much drastic action is because -- such drastic action is because democrats have refused to close loopholes in our immigration system. this morning the president also made immigration an election issue, tweeting: democrats can fix their forced family break-up at the border by working with republicans on new legislation for a change. this is why w

garrett tenney tells us the president is also suggesting that russia should be allowed to rejoin theountries. >>> reporter: president trump heads to the g7 summit where his trade policies will get some pushback from the allies. canadian prime minister justin trudeau welcoming the leaders to quebec, including president trump. recent tensions between the north american neighbors not evident as they greeted each other despite trudeau's opposition to the president's tariffs on steel and aluminum imports. >> we are not going to live with the deals the way they are. european union treats us very unfairly. canada, very unfairly. mexico, very unfairly. with that being said, i think we'll probably very easily make a deal. >> reporter: trade not the only topic of concern. president trump calling for russia to be welcomed back into the group. moscow was removed from what was then the g8 back in 2014 after invading and then annexing ukraine's crimean peninsula. >> whether you like it or not, and it may not be politically correct, but we have a world to run. and at the g7, which used to be the g8

reporter garrett tenney has more from washington. >> reporter: the state department is evacuating a numberin southern china after several reported suffering symptoms similar to those in a mild brain injury after hearing a mysterious sensation of sound and pressure. the symptoms which include headache, balance problems, sleep disturbances and visual and hearing difficulties are eerily similar to those reported by embassy staff in cuba last year. >> we are working to figure out what took place both in havana and in china now, as well. we have asked the chinese for their assistance in doing that. and they have committed to honoring their commitments and the vienna convention to keep american foreign service officers safe. >> reporter: today china's foreign ministry announced it will cooperate with the investigation into the unexplained health issues but said so far, their own investigation has come up empty. >> what i can tell you is that china has investigated the suspected sonic attack against the u.s. embassy and consulate staff in china in quite a responsible manner but we have not found

garrett tenney is following this from the white house. garrett, the president is also defending his decision to end joint military exercises with south korea as part of his kim jong-un agreement. >> yeah, jon, that move has been a point of criticism for the president over this last week. those exercises have been a very contentious issue for both china and north korea for years, and democrats argue that the president gave those exercises up without getting enough in return, but today, the president defended his decision tweeting holding back the war games during the negotiations was my request because they are very expensive and set a bad light during a good faith negotiation. also quite provocative. can start up immediately if talks break down, which i hope will not happen. now, the top democrat on the senate armed services committee disagrees with that assessment. on fox news sunday, senator jack reid suggested there could be serious consequences for pausing those exercises. >> it is a big deal. first of all, complete surprise to our all

garrett tenney has more from washington. garrett? >> there's an important clarification that secretary mattis made today. there are currently 28,000 american troops stationed in south korea and in previous negotiations the north has pushed for the u.s. to remove its forces from the korean peninsula. not even a month ago president trump appeared to be considering that idea as well when he ordered the pentagon to come up with options for reducing u.s. forces in south korea. today, though, secretary mattis said those options would only be considered down the road after north korea makes significant changes. >> -- we can reduce the threat, restore measures with something verifiable, then of course these kinds of issues could come up subsequently, that issue was not on the table here in singapore. >> secretary mattis also had some tough words for china today on the disputed south china sea. he promised there would be consequences. further complicating the u.s. china relationship are the ongoing negotiations over trade and the looming trad

i don't know jon garrett tenney at the white house. garret, thank you. little bit more of president trump's reaction to bombshell doj internal watchdog report that's highly critical of the fbi. >> what you will really see is you'll see bias against me and millions and tens of millions of my followers if you look at the fbi and you went in and you called the fbi, the real fbi, those guys love me and i love them. jon: our next guest will be one of the first lawmakers to question inspector general mike horowitz when he testifies before house judiciary and oversight committees on tuesday. joining me now republican congressman mike jonson of louisiana, member of house judiciary committee and former constitutional law attorney. so quite a resume for what is about to come. what is question one for mr. horowitz, the inspector general? >> well, we have a lot of questions for him. this report really was a bombshell, i think that's the right explanation and summary of it. it's over 500 pages. documents a lot of information and much of this we have been requesting t

garrett tenney is live from the white house now. >> is not often we hear from the first lady. particularly on policy issues. the few exceptions have been when children were involved. remember last month she launched her campaign focused on promoting the overall well-being of children. with nearly 2000 children being separated from their parents at the border, this is an issue she wanted to speak out on. today her office tells us she hates to see children separated from their families and hopes both sides of the aisle can finally come together to achieve successful immigration reform. she believes we need to be a country that follows all laws but also a country that governs with heart. some are pointing to that statement as a failed criticism of her husband but is important to point out when the president was asked about the issue on friday, he used some of that very same language. >> do you agree with children being taken away from? >> i hate it. i hate the children be taken away. >> the democrats forced that law upon our nation. i hate it. i hate to see separation of parents

garrett tenney is tracking the dinner, here to explain what this outreach to islam is about. trip abroad was to saudi arabia. >> yeah, on the trip to the heart of the muslim world, president trump said he chose to meet with the leaders of more than 50 50 muslim majority couy so he could deliver a message of friendship and hope. a few weeks later, though, the white house has had for the first time in nearly 20 years it would not be hosting an iftar dinner during ramadan. instead, he released her and albert ramadan message that talked about rejecting violence in fighting terrorism. that offended a lot of folks in the muslim community, who were still outraged over the president's so-called muslim travel ban and the rhetoric that he used to defend it. >> i think islam hates us. there's something -- there is something there, there is tremendous hatred there. there is a tremendous hatred. we have to get to the bottom of it. >> donald j. trump is calling for a total and complete shutdown of muslims entering the united states until our countries representatives can figure out what th

correspondent garrett tenney takes a look. >> i don't think it's going to be isolated to just a couple people. there may be a link. >> there a mysterious illness e again striking u.s. diplomats, this time in china. state department says it's evacuated a number of americans from the u.s. consulate after they experienced unexplained health issues. the diplomats reported subtle and unusual sensations of sound and pressure which cause symptoms similar to those of a traumatic brain injury. nausea, headaches, hearing loss and other cognitive issues. state department spokeswoman heather nauert says those vigils returned to the u.s. for further evaluation and a comprehensive assessment of theirs symptoms. they are the latest of a mess to have these kind of express. last month, when the first medical incident in china was reported, secretary of state mike pompeo said it was very similar to the recent health attacks on u.s. personnel in cuba. >> we are working to figure out what to place both in havana and now in china as well. >> those answers have been hard to come by, at least 24 diplomats su

rick: garrett tenney reporting from washington.or more on this, let's bring back white house correspondent for the "washington examiner". glad you stuck around, gabby. >> thanks for having me back. rick: we're hearing they are pushing back on this. what now? >> it is going to be an uncomfortable g-7 meeting next week. president trump will be meeting with the heads of the european partners complaining about the steel and aluminium tariffs. the white house is meeting a deadline they set for themselves earlier this year. they said these steel and aluminium tariffs would be coming unless negotiations with our european allies and canada and mexico led to a place where we felt that the trade imbalances that president trump has often complained about were addressed. and unfortunately, that didn't happen, and so now the white house has decided to move forward with this. obviously much to the frustration of a lot of our allies. rick: you heard the response from trudeau. in essence he said whatever tariffs you impose, we're going to match it

garrett tenney, good work out there and we'll check with you soon as it develops. the immigration debate is developing in texas and the migrant detention facilities are at the center of this. our own casey stegall is live in el paso with the latest. hi, casey. >> hey, elizabeth. right behind me is the international border crossing, one here in el paso and taking you right into juarez, mexico. on the other side of us, we want to show you live pictures now of a gathering of people at the international crossing bridge where this is also part of the rallies taking part across the country and just saw garrett tenney attending and gillian at the top of the show. right now in el paso we've got a crowd of about 100 protesters or so, they marched through the streets of downtown el paso this morning and they made their way to one of the international border crossings here. this is part of the families belong together and free event, a grass roots movement, organizing dozens across the country. local clergy and civil rights advocates among some of the speakers. the president

at the white house, and garrett tenney, fox news >>> california senator dianne feinstein announced on twitter, 48 senators are now behind her built aimed at stopping the practice of separating children from their parents at the u.s. border. it would need 60 votes to pass and so far no republicans have signed on. >>> milania trumps office to the unusual step of releing a statement on this controversial issue. it reads quote a strong hate to see children separated from their families and hope both sides of the aisle can finally come together to sful immigrati she believes we need to be a country that follows our llamas but also country that governs with heart." those in the bay area post to separating the children - - >> abraham rucker of san francisco spent father's day with his children protesting. >> there was no way i could sit down and have a nice brunch with my family. >>> they organize a rally weld outside the detention center to protest the separation of migrant families of the us- mexico border. president donald trump zero- tolerance policy means families that cause the border

elizabeth: all right, garrett tenney with the latest. leland has more. leland: as garrett reported, both sides spinning the ig report. we are going to hear a lot more from the man responsible for it. michael horowitz testifies tuesday before the house judiciary and oversight committees. one of the men questioning him will be arizona congressman andy biggs who is with us now. nice to see you, sir. we appreciate it. i won't make you tip your hand about what questions mr. horowitz might face. big picture, what do you want to know from him? >> i want him to expand on comey and comey's role in all of this. that would be the first thing. i think the second thing is that's really important is i'm going to press for unmasking of the more than a dozen fbi, high level fbi agents, doj folks who were leaking and receiving everything from tickets to meals, as they leaked information out to try to manipulate public opinion on various investigations. i'm also going to be pressing to see if we can get that examine-- i've already sent a letter on this joined with several

garrett tenney is live in washington now with the very latest on the protests. nt the day out covering the march here in d.c. immigration is an issue that these folks are fired up about specifically when it comes to the separation of children from their parents. thousands of people gathered in front of the white house today and a lot of them brought their children with them to emphasize their message that families belong together. organizers are demanding children be reunited with their parents that the administration and its zero-tolerance policy and families who are caught crossing the border illegally not be detained while the legal process plays out. >> my daughter is mexican-american. so it's really disheartening to see such brutal treatment, particularly of children, on the border, me being a mother myself, and being a mother to a child with latin american ties is horrific to think about that happening to my family. >> a lot of protesters today were also joining several democratic law makers and calling for the abolishment of i.c.e. claiming the agency is b

garrett tenney from washington, d.c. morning, garrett. >> secretary mattis has been always who calls it like he sees it. negotiations with north korea would be a bumpy road. at meeting with officials mattis said that u.s. and allies need to keep the pressure on north korea throughout the negotiations in order for them to be successful. >> we must remain vigilant and we will continue to implement all un security council resolutions on north korea. north korea will receive relief only when it demonstrates irreversible steps of denuclearization. >> the white house continues to tamp down expectations ahead of it as well suggesting this summit won't be a one-time deal but instead beginning of much longer negotiation between u.s. and north korea. >> these negotiations take time. everything is on the table during the negotiations but you can't expect that you're not gog cnge rome in a day and i think that's a very realistic attitude, we can't do it, we can't do it, the president says hang on a second, we may be able to do it. >

garrett tenney live in washington, d.c. with the latest. morning, garrett. >> the security conference in singapore was separate from upcoming summit, secretary mattis said north korea was what everyone was talking about. despite the progress that's been made on the progress, mattis warned cownts parts that gotiations with north korea would be bumpy road. at meeting with defense officialsm and japan, the u.s. and allies need to keep the pressure on and maintain a strong defensive stance throughout the negotiations so that diplomats can negotiate from a position strength. >> we must remain vigilant and we will continue to implement all un security council resolutions on north korea. north korea will receive relief only when it demonstrates a verifiable and irreversible steps to denuclearization. >> just over a week before the summit, the white house continues to tamp down expectations as well and now suggest those meetings would be the beginning of a much longer negotiation with north korea. >> negotiations take time. everything is on the tab

and let's get the read from garrett tenney live from the white house. that's a star-studded event as well, garrett. >> yeah, neil, this is the really center piece of these marches taking place across the country and around the world today. more than 600 taking place and these are marches that families belong together. and i want you to take a look at part of the crowd. folks are fired up and this program just got started and as you mentioned, these marches were originally planned before trump signed the executive order separating families. the purpose of this march have evolved as we moved forward. the judge signed an order calling for the administration to reunify families within the next 30 days as well to speed up the process. but folks are saying it's not happening fast enough and really, this is thought to be a protest on the policy and the rhetoric of the trump administration when it comes to immigration, and they're calling officially for an end of the separation of families, which has happened. they're calling for the families to be reunified and

in chevy chase, maryland, i'm garrett tenney. fox ns. q.ok at some of theries we're fosmght an investigatn is underway after police conduct a controversial search of several young men week. the incident happened on southorward northeast. they found a beb gun on one men and then they searched the whole group. some of the men suspect ed it was a set up. poce have identified a business clies killed in the district he was riding hisiek allock h street in noreast when onef his tires got caught on a street railcar rffl. he fell o his bike and intoat theh of a charter bus. theyo took him t the hospital where he later died . it's primary day in maryland on tuesday, but some people could have troubleus votg e of a clericallerror.here's wh, state election leaders say there was a computer glih where people went to the website or kiosk to make changes. the changes were not submitted to the elections board for prosi the problems occurr between april of this year and early june of this year . they can still voteet but need to a provisional ballot . i thi

foxes garrett tenney joins us live from washington. the white house addresses the controversy hitting close to home. garrett. >> reporter: democrats and republicans are at odds over immigration with tensions heating up after a weekend of controversy. >> it's a democracy, you get the right to protest. i believe in peaceful protests and is a civil way to do it. >> reporter: congresswoman maxine waters backs up her statement to the trump administration insisting she did not call for purchasers to harm cabinet members when she said to push back. tell them they are not welcome when they are seen in public. >> we need to focus on getting this president to come up with a credible plan. a plan that reconnects the children and make the plan public. >> reporter: her comments come after the white house press secretary sarah sanders was asked to leave a virginia restaurant on friday. the owner of the red hen said it was due to disagreements with that immigration policies. >> the calls and harassment of any trump employees is unacceptable. >> report

garrett tenney looks back at the iconic american company's relationship with the government. >> reporterhe 1960s in 70s the saw manufacturer was facing competition, and smaller, faster and less expensive bikes. harley-davidson was heading towards bankruptcy until ronald reagan stepped in drastically raising tariffs on japanese motorcycles from 4% to nearly 50 to save the iconic american brand. four years later harley-davidson was driving and pres. reagan ended the tariffs. >> you asked us to give new breathing room to get into shape to meet unexpectedly strong foreign competition. like america, harley is back and standing tall. >> reporter: like the rest of the was economy harley-davidson grew throughout the 90s and for running to hard times in the economic recession. from 2008-2009 the us government stepped in handing bike manufacturer more than $2 billion as part of a bailo seet. originally the company set sites on growing international markets, and busines harley-david on a new fay thailand adding one to brazil, india and australia and in january the company in kansas city said we are

garrett tenney, thank you. leland: the president trying to change the conversation on immigration by bringing the families of those killed by illegal immigrants to the white house. will it work? to focus the attention on the democrats. how do you win at business? stay at laquinta. where we're changing with contemporary make-overs. then, use the ultimate power handshake, the upper hander with a double palm grab. who has the upper hand now? start winning today. book now at lq.com. p3 it's meat, cheese and nuts. i keep my protein interesting. oh yea, me too. i have cheese and uh these herbs. p3 snacks. the more interesting way to get your protein. >> we've been talking about immigration all day, all week it seems and joining us with more insight on the issue is steven nelson, he's a white house reporter for the washington examiner. steven, we saw two major reverseals by president trump this week. we usually don't see that from him. he's stopped his immigration policy of separating families at the border and told c

cheryl: garrett tenney is life to see the strangest bedfellows. >> absolutely.s separate from the upcoming summit. north korea was what everyone was talking about. despite the progress that's been made with north korea, one in its counterparts from across the globe that negotiations will continue to be a bumpy road. officials from south korea and japan now say that the u.s. and its allies need to keep the pressure on and maintained a strong defensive stance throughout negotiations of diplomats can negotiate from a position of strength. >> we will continue to implement the security council resolutions with north korea. north korea will receive relief only when it demonstrates verifiable and irreversible steps of denuclearization. >> week before the senate, the white house tamped down to expectations as well and suggested readings would be much longer discussion with north korea. >> everything is on the table during negotiations, but she can expect he will change roman a day and that's a very realistic attitude. we can't do it. the president says hang on a second.

garrett tenney is here to explain what this outreach to islam is about as we remind folks the first tripbroad was to saudi arabia. >> on that trip to the heart of the muslim world he said he chose to meet with 50 muslim majority countries to deliver a message of friendship and hope. a few weeks later the white house announced for the first time in 20 years it would not be hosting and if dinner during ramadan, the president released a ramadan message the talked about rejecting violence inciting terrorism. that offended a lot of folks in the muslim community still outraged over the pres.'s muslim travel ban and the rhetoric that he used to defend it. >> i think islam hates us. there is something there that is a tremendous hatred, tremendous hatred. we have to get to the bottom of it. donald j trump is calling for a total and complete shutdown of muslims entering the united states until our countries representatives can figure out what the hell is going on. when it comes to radical islamic terrorism ignorance is not bliss. it is deadly. totally deadly. >> reporter: this year the ramadan mes

we have coverage, and garrett tenney live in washington. we begin with steve harrigan outside of a processing center in mcallen texas, steve? >> in the last hour, customs officials are put up metal barricades in front of the processing station here. throughout the course of this day we have seen a number of protesters. anywhere from 0 to 200. at one point things became heated this afternoon in the 96 degrees temperatures here. a busload of parents and children was being moved from one processing center to another. these were not children being separated from parents but the groups did move together. really the process was converged on the bus. one woman thrown herself in front of the bus and then pulled away by colleagues. others placing hands on the bus shouting free the children! free the children! emotions running high this afternoon. initially seeing a number of politicians pass to the rio grande valley in the last several days to get a look at conditions on the ground firsthand. today there was more than 20 democratic lawmakers. many o

. >> garrett tenney live in washington in marchs, if you want to make midterm elections about immigration, bring it on. >> the president said that's a fight he's willing to have. a fight organizers of these marchs want to have as well. there are more than 17 across, in washington, d.c. the largest, marchers to trump international hotel heading towards the capitol. thousands marchers marched in front of the white house to send message to the parents to allow parents with kids. organizers are demanding three things, the reunification of family and into families being detained and elimination of the president's zero tolerance policy. the crowd took that message from the white house to the justice department and then to the national mall and now here to trump international hotel to change policy and marchs across the country argue the president's executive order ending separation of families is win for their and direct result of outcry in pressure of activists and hope to go maintain pressure in months ahead and use it as issue, immigration issue to get voters out for midterm elections, ed. >

arthel: garrett tenney, thank you very much for that update there at the white house. some criticism after a new report found that nearly 2,000 children have been separated from their parents at the border in the past six weeks. here's house minority leader nancy pelosi on the president's immigration policies. >> this is the first time in in this era that we've had a president that has rejected newcomers to our country. president obama instituted the daca program because congress had not acted. but president ronald reagan, in 1986 following the passage of the immigration bill, president reagan said congress did not go far enough, so he instituted his family fairness. arthel: joining me now is jeff mason, white house correspondent for reuters. jeff, if i could start with a couple of very basic questions to a very are complicated matter. how did we get here? [laughter] >> well, i would start by saying we got here by the fact that president trump made this a huge issue during his campaign, and it's been a big issue for a long time. i mean, president obama worked to try an

garrett tenney has more on what he said. hi, garrett. >> the u.s.a bit of a diplomatic tight rope with china. on one hand we need their help with north korea but on the other hand, they have taken aggressive steps to build up their military presence in the disputed south china sea, something china's president recently said he would not be doing. today secretary mattis said beijing has deployed anti-ship and anti-air missiles to islands in that region as well as electronic jammers and nuclear capable bombers. mattis promised there would be consequences despite china's claims to the contrary. >> despite china's claims to the contrary, the placement of these weapon systems is tied directly to military use for the purposes of intimidation and coercion. when it comes down to introducing what they have done in the south china sea, there are consequences. >> mattis also touched on the up coming summit with north korea and reiterated that removing the u.s. troops stationed in south korea would not be on the table as part of these negotiations. that is somet

it continues to build, we were with protesters in the city, but we begin them washington, with garrett tenneysay a lot after the meeting, but he said it was a great

garrett tenney is live in washington with more.garrett, tell us what role will congress play in a dealongress that enacted a lot of the sanctions north korea is under. and they almost certainly include easing sanctions which congress would be to vote on. even bigger than that, the president does not want to see a repeat of what happened with the iran nuclear deal with the next administration can come in and unilaterally cancel the agreement. the white house plans to do with the obama administration did not and go through congress to have any deal ratified as a treaty. doing that will require at least some democratic support. this week top democrats laid out what they need to see in order to support a deal. here's the top democrat on the senate foreign relations committee this morning on abc's this week. >> our concern here, the president has gone to a high wire act without a safety net. the preparation for this type of summit, while we applaud robust diplomacy, the preparation for this kind of summit to test the proposition of what kim jong-un is really willing to do or not it has not

garrett tenney live in dc with the very latest. >> paul manafort was facing more than two dozen chargesancial crimes and for work lobbying on behalf of foreign government and also facing charges of obstruction, tampering with witnesses. this week the special counsel accused manafort of contacting two former business associates who he believes investigators would speak to about his lobbying work in ukraine and attempt to go persuade them in what they might tell investigators. mueller's team filed charges as part of effort to have a charge revoke manafort's bail and take him into custody while the case plays out. manafort attorneys dismissed allegations in court filing, the special counsel plot oh to corruptly persuade two of mr. manafort's business associates to perjure themselves in september. witness tampering by special counsel should be seen to what it is. the latest charges like the others manafort is facing are for alleged crimes that took place before his work on president trump's campaign. yesterday as he departed the white house, the president was asked if he's considered pardon

let's go to garrett tenney in washington. >> the white house was not happy with how the g-7 wrapped upite that strong rhetoric from the white house, our allies are not backing down in their criticism of president trump's tariffs on steel and aluminum. today british prime minister theresa may toldarliament improving international trade cannot be done by taking action against analyzes the loss of trade through tariffs undermines competition, reduces productivity, removes the incentive to innovate and ultimately makes everyone poorer. in response the eu will impose counter measures but we need to avoid a continued tit-for-tat escalation. all seemed well at the g-7 summit when president trump departed on saturday, but those good feelings quickly evaporated following a news conference by canadian prime minister justin trudeau in which he announced plans for reciprocal tariffs for u.s. goods in response to those tariffs on aluminum and steel as well. >> i have made it very clear to the president that it is not something we relish doing but something that we obviously will do. because canadia