gillian. gillian: live pictures now coming out of manchester, new hampshire. there's kamala harris, she's speaking at the state's democratic party convention. she is just one of 19 democratic hopefuls hitting that stage today across the day. the candidates now fighting to gain whatever traction they possibly can ahead of the next democratic debate which is coming up less than a week. joining us now is one of those presidential candidates, he'll be addressing this convention later this in the afternoon. montana governor, steve block. governor, that's quite a crowd you have behind us. thanks for taking time out with us this afternoon. we appreciate it. >> yeah, it's great to be with you, gillian. gillian: governor, political analysts this week are starting to talk about an obscurity gap that's facing the candidates. they're saying the top tier, warren, sanders, biden, kamala harris says she's part of it and then there's everybody else. are you feeling that as you go about your day-to-day wrangli

gillian: i'm gillian turner.retary pompeo isn't saying just yet when those negotiations will pick back up or even that they will, saying it's now up to the taliban to, quote, change their behavior. david spunt's at the white house now. he's got the latest. david? >> reporter: hi, gillian. president trump is still getting a lot of pushback though for canceling that meeting, for even having the meeting originally. that's when he made that announcement last night. the president was set to meet with members of the taliban and members of the afghan government at camp david. the original meeting, purpose of that meeting was to talk about withdrawing of 5,000 u.s. troops from the country. instead that didn't happen, and president trump is at his golf course in northern virginia right now as i speak to you instead. i want to read part of this announcement from president trump last night. it came in several tweets. quote: i immediately canceled the meeting and called off peace negotiations. what kind of people would kill

gillian, thank you very. sit tight.e with you. >>> coming up, a top wall street strategist raising his s&p 500 target he'll tell you the reasons why and name some stocks he said look pretty good right now those names actionable ideas for ♪ethwhen we come back right afr is♪ loud, huh? mm-hm. your employees must love you. thank you. ah, you could say that. so how are things with you guys? great. thank you. thank you, sir. lunch next week? terrific. say hi to the team. will do. call my office, i will. -sounds good. alrighty. servicenow. works for you. that's where i feel normal. having an annuity tells me my retirement is protected. learn more at retire your risk dot org. ♪ >>> welcome back dow futures they're up 90 points right now. on deck, a strategist who says more gains may be come, he is raising his s&p 500 target and offering a bullish call on a couple of banks. he is piper jaffreys, chief market technician craig johnson he'll join us live when wi ehae"om rhtesig back ♪ >>> all right, welcome back to "worldwide exch

gillian: a little bit. that was obviously a huge signal.t ipo priced above its targets range, and then dropped . it was the first ipo to do that. vonnie: obviously it is not trading, but bonds are trading. what can we tell from the trading of the bonds right now? gillian: the biggest bond holders absorbing the changes. i think funds are up. vonnie: the main traded one in my bloomberg right now, if you guys want to take it, it is higher. gillian: so i think they are taking it is a strong signal that the company is willing to make these adjustments to its corporate governance structure to appease the investors. now it will look a little more like any other public company. one other thing i didn't mention earlier that i think is notable to investors, the newman famil'' s voting power was 20 to one. it is now going to decrease to 10 to one, about half of what it was in 2018. adam, heng becomes of becomes mattel he incapacitated or dies, that will drop to -- becomes mentally incapacitated or dies, that will drop to just one-to-one. guy: if they

gillian: that will be the most interesting question.they launch monday, we have tried to do the math, based on a protected date. probably will have nine days to convince investors to buy the stock, and that one valuation. amanda: governance was one piece of the puzzle here. maybe it is too big of an elephant to say, but given the valuation levels, presumably, the reception around its other numbers have not been great. gillian: folks have been extremely concerned about the long-term lease obligations. everyone knows that wework's model is short-term rentals. in a crisis, what happens? they have looked at what happens in other countries like south america. it is unclear what will happen in a downturn to the company's models. thank you very much, we will continue to follow your stories on wework as we limped toward the ipo. i want to point to another company who had a different experience today, cloudflare 24%,ng at $18, now up over trading at $18.53, a much bigger -- better story for the internet firm that helps websites protect and distr

there was an interview where hugh bonneville said gillian fellowes d id where hugh bonneville said gillians did thing, why don't i make this, give it social realism. no, let's do a royal visit instead. beyond that, it is exactly what you would expect. it is odd to think that in the background of all this is gosford park. which was dark and satirical and had... and then, downton was sought of a spin off and then became a thing of its own. now it comes back to the screen with the rough edges taken off it. there is a very fleeting subplot which has a thriller elements and then they forget about it. then they get back to having conversations over cups of tea. does it need to be on the big screen? is it cinematic in that sense or is it a load of froth? it doesn't need to be on the big screen but the fact is i laughed. maggie smith is terrific. it feels like a co mforta ble smith is terrific. it feels like a comfortable armchair and although i have never sat in that armchair before, i know exactly where we are with this. there is a lot of discussion about the world is changing, to which... why w

gillian: that is a great question.t getting them comfortable with the governance changes that have occurred. softbank telling its own story, that it is going to step up, take maybe or than $750 million of any ipo. 25%. billion, that is if bankers can commence other investors that the biggest investor is stepping up, maybe they can get them to believe in it, too. the question is at what valuation. vonnie: that's the other thing. da davidson said in a report today that it may have a sub $10 billion valuation. it is coming down further and further. at the same time, this is perhaps price discovery. an unusual way of going about it. if it has a sub $10 billion valuation, would it be so bad? gillian: it wouldn't be bad for a brand-new investor putting cash and. it would be bad for investing -- for existing investors like softbank. so due diligence is obviously very different to the due diligence being done right now. gillian: definitely. vonnie: thank you. we anticipate more updates as the days go on. that is billion 10 --

gillian, you know, there was a lot of talk at the u.n.arently from french president macron really pushing to get trump and rouhani in a room together. what struck me is just how far apart these two sides are. i'm not sure a meeting would have accomplished anything. >> anything at all, that's absolutely right. there's also this unprecedented reversal of international norms right now where the u.s.' closest allies, germany, france, the u.k., are siding with iran to pressure the u.s. back into the 2015 nuclear deal. it was just, i think now, what, ten days ago maybe that french president emmanuel macron floated this $15 billion bailout package for iran to return to the 2015 deal they're still legally beholden to the terms of that deal. chris: congresswoman edwards, iran is clearly being hurt by the sanctionings. you could hear that -- sanctions, you could hear that as rouhani was talking about, you know, we can't get medicine for our children. on the other hand, you can just tell that there is a sense of anger about the fact that the u.s. di

hey, gillian. >> hello, tucker. who read and edited probably literally hundreds of these types of transcripts at the white house during the bush and obama administrations, i can tell you this as close to a verbatim readout of this call as exists. now critics of the president are slamming the transcripts the white house released they are calling it incomplete and fake and even branding it on twitter as #not a transcript. the sources who actually know how presidential phone calls work say this document reflects a very standard procedure will. every administration for decades now has documented calls with foreign leaders. they also tell fox news their confidence is accurate so it's essentially a compilation of what two situation room officers wrote down while listening in on the call in realtime. this is what they are trained to do. the document you are looking at now would declassified tuesday by the president as you can see there it's marked it also indicates this call itself took place on july 25th. one source famil

gillian: people looking at companies like uber, which is trading below where it traded at.are drawn a direct comparison. wework could be the second-biggest ipo this year. things are not looking too strong at the moment for it. amanda: great to have your analysis. thank you. users reminder, bloomberg can interact with all the charts that you see on the network on gtv . you can see recent charts, analysis, and you can save them for future reference. from toronto and new york, this is bloomberg. ♪ when you rest on a leesa hybrid mattress, bedtime is no longer simply the time you go to sleep. it's time to switch off and catch up. enjoy me time, and we time. 40 winks or 8 hours solid. the leesa hybrid mattress combines two technologies to give you deeper rest and rejuvenation. 1,000 pocket springs provide edge to edge support, responsiveness and comfort, while premium foams relieve pressure. keep you comfortably cool and limit motion transfer. leesa's hybrid mattress is not only recommended by experts, experts choose to sleep on it too. try it yourself in any west elm store.

gillian melchior has been following this from the last. carrie lamb did this to hope she would kind of end the crisis. will it? >> it won't. this could have potentially ended the crisis back in june when it was really boiling. since then, a lot has happened. you've seen more than 1,100 people arrested, that includes prominent pro democracy activists and includes lawmakers who are seized for kind of bogus protest related charges. i think at this point hong kongers feel like -- they feel like they're living in a police state and they want accountability for that. that's been lacking so far. i think that's a good first start for carrie lamb, it's certainly not going to stop the protests. paul: what do the protesters want concerning the people who have been arrested? >> they want charges dropped against them, particularly peaceful protesters. that their only crime is protesting without police permission. they also want removal of the charge rioting, that can carry 10 years in prison. they want an investigation into the police violence and poli

good evening, gillian. >> good evening, martha. to president trump's claim the u.s. is locked and loaded saying they are ready to face off against the u.s. in a full fledged war. but now president trump responding to that by insisting he doesn't want war. never has. >> i don't want war with anybody but we're prepared more than anybody. with all of that being said, we certainly would like to avoid it. >> iran's government meanwhile boasts it's armed to the teeth with advanced missile technology and claims it's not afraid to target u.s. military facilities in the middle east. but iran is also making it personal. going after president trump's national security team accusing them of maximum lies. >> to accuse the islamic republic of iran with these attacks and defensive measures is in line with their maximum falsehood policy. >> this major escalation of tension between the u.s. and iran comes amid what foreign policy sources are calling a, quote, insane and unprecedented reversal of international norms on the nuclear front. they say se

bloomberg's gillian tan, thank you. a quick check on the latest business flash headlines.dman sachs leading the way when it comes to shrieking paychecks on wall street. since 2007, employees lost $.71 adjusted for nominal wage growth. traders have seen the wages fall industrywide as they added more low-wage staff. this is bloomberg. ♪ >> president trump says it looks like iran was behind this weekend's attacks on saudi arabian oil facilities. iran has denied responsibility. speaking at the white house where he was meeting with bahrain's crown prince, president trump said he did to have -- he did not want to have more with anybody but the u.s. military was prepared. heleit unacceptable when he addressed a conference at the international atomic energy agency in vienna. >> make no mistake about it. this was a deliberate attack on the global economy. and the global energy market. authorizedrump has the release of oil from the strategic petroleum reserve. if that is needed in my department stands ready to respond. mark: an iranian government spokesman says there was no chance f

bloomberg's gillian tan. pressuring interest rates. will the fed come up with a long-term solution?story, next. this is bloomberg. ♪ >> let's get the first word. the president's personal rudy giuliani has been ubpoenaed as part of the impeachment mike pompeo took part in the president.the president questioned whether the house intelligence committee chairman should be arrested for treason. e also called the whistleblower's account of the phone call a fraud. arlier today, senate majority leader mitch mcconnell said the avoid led senate will not a trial on charges against thep. approves, the articles of impeachment, the senate is required to take them well. g.o.p. representative christopher collins is resigning. his comes as he is expected to plead guilty to insider trading. the congressman was charged last trading on nonpublic information about they're disputics. arrested in august 2018 along with his son cameron and the father of cameron collins' fiance. of labor was sworn in earlier this afternoon in the oval office. scalia is the son of the supreme court justice scalia. in califor

there was an interview where hugh bonneville said gillian fellowes did think, why don't i make this aboutt social realism? about the general strike. no, let's do a royal visit instead. in fact, there is a joke about the general strike. somebody asks maggie smith's character, "has the strike affected you?" she says, "well, my maid is a communist and she has been a bit uppity." but beyond that, it is exactly what you would expect. it is odd to think that in the background of all this is gosford park, which was dark and satirical and had... and then, downton was sort of a spin—off and then became a thing of its own. now, it comes back to the screen with, i have to say, the rough edges taken off it. there is a very fleeting and throwaway subplot which has a thriller element and then they forget about it. then they get back to having conversations over cups of tea. does it need to be on the big screen? is it cinematic in that sense or is itjust a load of froth? it doesn't need to be on the big screen, but the fact is, i laughed. maggie smith is terrific. it feels like a really comfortable armc

so, gillian, what happened?: yeah, we saw uber and lyft, other two big ridesharing companies that went public, markets saw where they came in and people are now projecting ahead, looking at the performance with early feedback from investors was maybe not with the bankers were looking for. that feedback has been compared to the company, and now expectations have been lowered. ♪ mr. herrmann: if you look at, like, the dots and stuff, back in december, we were saying don't hike in december, keep rates low and prepare markets for cuts. at that time, 11 of 17 officials said not only hike in december, rates low and prepare markets but two or three hikes this year. that was 11 of 17. in march, it goes to 15 of 17, saying hold steady or one hike. june, it is nine of 17 say let's hold things steady. no cuts. they have been erroneously hawkish for the last nine to 12 months. kailey: there are about 30,000 functions on the bloomberg, and we always enjoy showing you are -- our favorites on bloomberg television. maybe they w

it hears gillian turner. hello, jillian. >> hi, mike.going at it. there are words and kind of full swing after igniting 24 hours ago. we don't often see heated interparty conflict over these kind of existential issues. the u.s. role in the world, failure, success of the first two world wars. you might want to grab some popcorn for this. speak out number three house republican get what she called rand paul's isolationist views. accused him of a warped sense of global reality. speak out their issues that surround whether or not you put america first as a trump does or blame america first as rand paul does and has for years. >> paul shot back, as far as legacies go, better to be called an isolationist and warmonger putting america's lives at risk for the sake of other countries. >> i guess the problem is they've always been never trumpers. they hate the president trump's foreign policy, they want to stay in afghanistan forever. >> he claimed him to be weak on spending, hyping up president trump's efforts in the process. one of the most impo

former democratic congresswoman donna edwards and fox news correspondent gillian turner.ble is donald trump in? what are the chances for impeachment, what are the chances for removal? >> i think he's obviously in trouble and there's some idea what he wants to be impeached or welcomes the politics of impeachment and from people who talk to him, it's what you see in public, he hates the idea of being impeached, he doesn't want this to happen and i think what happened last week as nancy pelosi was really pushed by her own caucus and became unsustainable for her to oppose this anymore, but i think it's a sign of weakness that she didn't have a vote on the house floor to actually open the impeachment inquiry the way he did with -- that's a sign would be very narrow partisan vote, it would be awkward for some. i think this was improper, the president shouldn't have done it but he of a impeached and removed on the basis of anything like this universe of flexible fact, it would blow a hole of legitimacy in the center of our politics that wouldn't be healed for years. the right wa

gillian turner, so nice to have you explain that to us and to do so from direct personal experience,t to see you. >> tucker: good to see you. congressman devin nunes were present the state of california, the pride of central valley. he is ranking member, former chairman of the house intelligence committee and hemm. joins us tonight. thanks so much for coming on. i don't want to put you in an awkward situation, but you serve on this committee with adam schiff and so again, if this is awkward for you i hope you will say so. >> i'mn used to being on your show, it's always awkward with you. >> tucker: [laughs] let me make it worse. adam schiff has set a couple of things in the last 24 hours that gift, i think, sober people pause and raise concerns about his mental fitness. he suggested that the president was, for example, doctoring this transcript and then subsequently suggested that he was speaking in some sort of secret code. what do you make of that? >> well, like many things that adam schiff and the democrats have been saying over the last three years, it's been nearly three years of

correspondent gillian turner, good evening. >> good evening. after a week of will they come along for media speculation, president trump announced via twitter this weekend he canceled with the taliban at camp david. after nearly 18 years, 2300 american lives, and $900 billion, top military brass insist the war in afghanistan is still worth fighting. >> i think the president very much made the right call. it's to ensure that al qaeda and now the islamic state which is moved in as well to try to exploit the situation cannot reestablish the sanctuary. >> the ill-fated meeting between president trump and taliban leadership fell apart after facing resistance from key white house officials including national security advisor john bolton. now republican and democratic lawmakers are lining up to denounce the president's decision to schedule the meeting in the first place. he senators from his own party say the very idea of negotiations should be a nonstarter as long as taliban fighters have american blood on their hands. >> we shouldn't be negotiating

martha. >> martha: thank you very much, gillian turner at the white house. here now, condoleezza rice, nation's former national security advisor and former secretary of state under president george debbie bush. she is also the author of the brand-new book. "to build a better world, choices to end the cold war and create a global commonwealth." thank you very much, very good to have you here. >> pleasure. >> martha: were looking forward to having her anyway and then we got a lot of news today to talk about. i actually want to start by showing a sound bite. i actually spoke to john bolton the night that he received this decision to become the national security advisor back on march 22nd, 2018. and here's what he said that evening. >> there's a famous story about dean acheson, the secretary of state and the truman administration. asked by a reporter, maybe somebody like you, how is it that they had such a good working relationship and he said basically because neither the president nor i ever forgot who was president. >> martha: so given that, it seems like i g

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let's start with gillian turner breaking down the transcript to tell us what really did and didn't happen on that phone call between president trump and ukraine's president, good evening. >> good evening. president trump said administration has now officially handed off that infamous whistle-blower complaint to congress. as of this hour it's in the hands of the intelligence community. >> i fully support transparency on the so-called "whistle-blower" information. even though it was supposedly secondhand information. which is sort of interesting. >> whatever is in his complaint was enough to compel the inspector general of the intelligence community to determine it was "urgent." we don't know a lot about the whistle-blower themselves, but insiders say it's likely they work in intelligence and they weren't a first-hand source, meaning they didn't hear the july 25th call between presidents trump and zelinski. on the margins of the u.n. earlier today, the two leaders came face-to-face for the first time and both agreed no one pressured anyone. >> we had, i think, good phone call. it was normal

mike buried >> mike: gillian turner leading us off in washington, many thanks. the central intelligence agency issuing a rebuke to cnn assaying its report about the removal of a spy from russia because of the president's handling of classified information is just wrong and potentially put lives in danger. chief breaking news correspondent trace gallagher on the case tonight. good evening, trace. >> mike, good evening to you. it was cnn correspondent jim schiro first reported on the efforts to extract the top cia informant from russia and pointing the finger directly at president trump saying there was concern about the presidents of mishandling of classified intelligence could result in a high-level source being exposed. in a rare move, the cia, white house, and state department quickly and heavily pushed back saying cnn's narrative was dead wrong and dangerous. watch. >> the reporting is materially inaccurate and you should know as former cia director i don't talk about things like this very often, it is only the occasions when there is something that i think p

gillian, what is different about this treatment? it is revolutionary, isn't it? news today. i came into the scene 11, 12 years ago. i had a family friend who died of melanoma into thousand and eight and had no options. the options were so limited. he just had some chemotherapy and radiotherapy and sadly died at the age of 30. had he been diagnosed now, it probably would have been a very different story for him. we're so encouraged byjudy's story for him. we're so encouraged by judy's news story for him. we're so encouraged byjudy's news and particularly that of our medical advisers, professor larkin, has been at the forefront of this. you can imagine how difficult it is for a clinician to meet people like anthea all those years ago and say there is nothing we can do. now, there is that air of positivity and it has given a lot of melanoma patients and families a lot of hope and a spring in their step. drugs work differently with the immune system, is that right? yes, i am not a medic so i couldn't explain that to you but these treatments are revolutionary. as a pa

voluntourism schemes have to cite it to abandon the sending of untrained wall and tears into orphanages gillian it's been fascinating talking to you really great thanks for coming in thank you for having me. and projects abroad the company which you saw in that film say they no longer work in orphanages they say they now work with community based projects which means working with children still living at home well that is it for this edition of rewind to check us out online at al-jazeera dot com for more films from the series and updates from the al-jazeera and we'll see you again next time. there is a huge group of people at work behind our screens and the power they have is massive that urge to keep swiping through a twitter feed that's designed the way we all click i agree to the terms and conditions that's just to most of us never even give it a 2nd thought and actually that's designed as well ali rick spores how designers are manipulating our behavior in the final episode all hail the algorithm josie a. regular budget deal in the middle ages more with an artist throughout history a lot mor

gillian turner has more including new insights on who will replace bolton.>> this is new late tonight, we are hearing multiple sources familiar with internal deliberations at the white house that president trump is giving serious consideration to replacing john bolton with secretary of state mike pompeo. turning pompeo both into secretary of state and national security advisor known as the kissinger model. it's a move that both presidents nixon and ford made when henry kissinger served in the dual headed role. as of tonight, and earlier tonight he told reporters that bolton disagreed with other highly valued members of the inner circle. >> he sat right in that chair and i told him john, if -- a lot of us, many disagree with some of your tactics and ideas. >> they thought about the use of force while criticizing the ahead of the summit. >> just take a look at what happened with muammar qaddafi. and that's not a question of being tough, that's a question of being that smart to say something like that. >> democrats tonight are worried about combining the roles

gillian turner is here to break down the latest. >> the iranian regime is responding tonight to president trump's claim that the u.s. is locked and loaded. president trump is responding to that insisting, he doesn't want war, he never has. >> president trump: i don't want war with anybody but we are prepared more than anybody. >> the u.s. has released satellite images of the damage and, that came from either iran or iraq. that was multiple cruise missiles and drones from across the persian gulf. and, as soon as you find out definitively, we will let you know. >> iran's army's arm to the teeth with advanced missile technology and claims is not afraid to target those in the middle east. personal security teams are being accused of maximum lies. >> to accuse the islamic republic of iran with these attacks and defensive measures is in line with their maximum falsehood policy. >> saudi arabia so far is silent on the full extent of the damage that these attacks have caused but 90% of the oil supply is cut off. since the first gulf war i ripped it in 1990. president trump still not ruling out a

liz: let's get to gillian turner with the details on president trump addressing the house republicanference in baltimore. reporter: president trump is slated to arrive here in just under 40 minutes. he's going to address the gop caucus. they are all fired up. they spent much of the day talking about the issues in front of them. president trump said a few minutes ago before departing, he said we are going to baltimore. i think it will be a successful evening. his arrival is being melt with anti-trump protests. the supreme court's decision to uphold president trump's asylum policy earlier this week. the majority leader says when it comes to the democrats, their caucus has nothing to worry about. >> the difference between being in the minority and majority is roughly 116,000 votes. we have fewer seats to gain to get to the majity than the democrats had two years ago. there are 31 democrats who sit in seats president trump carried. 13 of them by more than 6 points. reporter: another reason they are cheering is they say the democrats are in disarray on the matter of impeaching the preside

gillian: that's it for us. eric: tensions between u.s. and iran as regime threatens to throughout the nuclear deal, in fact, they want to chunk it out the window, enrichment technology barred by 2015 agreement, clock is ticking for europe to propose new terms to landmark agreement if the europeans want to still save it, hello, everyone, welcome to america's news headquarters, i'm eric sean. arthel: i'm arthel neville, iran claiming today coast guard seized with filipino crew, hours after white national security adviser john bolton tweeted an apparent photo of iranian oil tanker at syrian receives secretary called on nato allies to step up the fury in the region. >> for us it's about deterring bad behavior in the gulf and more broadly it's about defending the freedom of rights of navigation of commerce in the strait. eric: well, iranians continue to be at it, behaviors haven't changed, hey, lucas. >> need today make a nuclear bomb it's increasing, according to spokesman for iran's nuclear agency who warns europe needs to act quickly to sav

gillian turner live in washington with her exclusive new details. >> the race is on full speed for presidentmake a bold and replacement. multiple sources familiar with internal white house deliberations tell fox news that president trump has given serious consideration to, as you mentioned, the kissinger model. that would be having secretary of state mike pompeo service secretary of state and national security advisor. presidents nixon and ford both had henry kessinger and serve in the dual headed role. one senior trump administration official says based on how the policy works right now, and another source tonight says it's unlikely pompeo would do both jobs. he said his policy differences with bolton went much deeper than this past weekend's canceled meeting with the taliban. he criticized for not playing well with others. >> i told them john, if too many people, and it, and even after he mulled over pompeo doing these jobs the president's inner circle is maintaining a list of about five or so potential candidates to take over bolton's job. >> joining me as -- virtue of thought on the kiss

gillian:.>> they're saying gm ig profits ahead of the workers. we're live with how this could impact you. plus, a crucial clarification from the new york times to its latest brett kavanaugh bomb shell. rob: the democrats didn't let facts get in the way from the late test calls to re3406 -- latest calls to remove kavanaugh from the bench. >> you have to be brave and stand up for your rights. rob: one woman says her community refused to lay a pro-trump brick that she paid for. >> she laid down the law and got her support set in stone "fox & friends first" continues right now. ♪ ♪ just what i needed. ♪ i needed what i needed. ♪ just what i needed. ♪ i needed someone to bleed. ♪ rob: great song there. we lost another rock legend yesterday, rick ocasic from the cars, the front man dying on sunday, a couple days after eddie money died. >> they say things happen in threes. hopefully this time it doesn't. the cars inducted into the rock and roll hall of fame last year. good morning, you're watches "fox & friends first." i'm carley shimkus. rob: a bomb sh

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we start tonight with correspondent gillian turner, a national security worker herself. she joins us with late breaking news about the whistle-blower complaint itself. good evening, jillian. >> developing as we go along tonight a senior official tells fox news that the white house is now in discussions to release the whistle-blower complaint in full to congress, though not necessarily to the public, if it is legally possible to do so. the official census the white house's goal here is straightforward is to provide as much information as possible and quickly. that includes an unredacted transcript of president trump's conversation with ukraine's leader that is now at the center of the democrats impeachment inquiry. another senior administration source says in addition to releasing the transcript, they are also planning to build a case with the inspector general the into and intel community that found the whistle-blower to have political bias in favor of a rival candidate to president trump. today the president and his team are making a case that in launching an impeachmen

gillian: i think that people would have been more upset about that. atea

gillian:.>> they're saying gm ig profits ahead of the workers.ucial clarification from the new york times to its latest brett kavanaugh bomb shell. rob: the democrats didn't let facts get in the way from the late test calls to re3406 -- latest calls to remove kavanaugh from the bench. >> you have to be brave and stand up for your rights. rob: one woman says her community refused to lay a pro-trump brick that

gillian turner joins us live in why the trump administration is making the move. >> the secretary ofse announced tonight the deployment of hundreds of troops in response to iran's attacks on saudi oil facilities last weekend. confirming the weapons used in the attacks were produced in iran as he believed all along. president trump self-avowed a war skeptic faces the prospect of digging in when he really would prefer to be pulling out. >> the president has approved the deployment of u.s. forces which will be defensive in nature and primarily focused on air and missile defense. >> the move is defensive. point out the pentagon agreed to sent troops and military hardware after the kingdom requested support. >> we will also work to accelerate the delivery of equipment to saudi arabia and the uae to enhance their ability to defend themselves. >> he called time on other allies saying they need to step up and condemn these attacks. >> the international community has a responsibility to protect the global economy and international rules and norms. >> this announcement though came with a discl

gillian turner following the travels tonight as the u.s. weighs at retaliatory action against iran.he state of play tonight? speak of the secretary of state as we speak lifted off over an hour ago, headed to meetings tot allies in the region about how to respond to the attacks they say iran carried out three days ago. pompeo kicks off the trip to meet with saudi crown prince, then on to abu dhabi to see prince bahama desired president trump handing out response options with lawmakers on twitter. lindsey graham saying this earlier today. >> what does this say to me, that the shooting down of the drone where we had a measured response, and the president got a lot of credit by not attacking. they saw that as a sign of weakness. >> the president responding a short while ago, no, it was a sign of strength that some people just don't understand. the administration says they are following the trail of evidence wherever it may lead. >> i promise you, we are ready. as the president said, we don't want war with anybody. but the united states is prepared. we are locked and loaded. >> senator g

. >> you are great, gillian.you. >> we have new sound from an antitrump democrat who said quote everyone agrees we need to secure the border, but he said that when obama was in office. and we've got a member of the squad who admits that she's purposely compared border detention facilities to african slave camps. why? because quote people seem to want controversy. that story coming up. it's an honor to tell you that liberty mutual customizes your car insurance so you only pay for what you need. i love you! only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ "have you lost weight?" of course i have- ever since i started renting from national. because national lets me lose the wait at the counter... ...and choose any car in the aisle. and i don't wait when i return, thanks to drop & go. at national, i can lose the wait...and keep it off. looking good, patrick. i know. (vo) go national. go like a pro. my hands are everything to me. but i was diagnosed with dupuytren's contracture. and it got to the po

correspondent gillian turner tells us zuckerberg and other executives at the big tech firms are tryingms and congress off their backs. >> facebook ceo mark zuckerberg is pounding the pavement on capitol hill today meeting with a handful of key lawmakers as his company faces multiple antitrust probes and intense public pressure to perform nearly every aspect of its platform. so far, those who have met with him say the talks have been productive. >> we had a very serious and positive discussion, even where we differ. >> they say they are finally getting through to facebook on some key issues. >> they took the position that there were a neutral platform and they were responsible for content and then we asked what about terrorism, what about child pornography so it's clear they have -- >> hosted a private dinner with the tech titans to discuss big tech regulation and what steps congress should take to defend our elections, protect consumer data and encourage competition in the social media space. tech sources say something else likely on their agenda a brand-new whistle-blower complaint th

correspondent gillian turner has been working her sources in washington and she joins us now with theid you find out? >> the house and senate intel committees are both looking at copies of the complaint and they began reviewing the document in separate closed door sessions about 4:30 and they are now starting to weigh in with their reaction. senator schumer tells fox news, "having read the documents in there, i'm even more worried about what happened than it was when i read the memorandum of the conversation. there are so many facts that have to be examined, it's very troubling." he also says it should be released to the public immediately. senator warner, vice chair of the intel committee, says "i'm still processing this." it will make all the more important to get some questions cleared up tomorrow. president trump meanwhile insists the white house was always going to release this complaint to congress as the administration is required to do by law. >> i've spoken with leader kevin mccarthy and the republicans, many of them, and we were going to do this anyway, but i informed them,