is grover norquist. grover, you are taking a stance on the paris climate accord. why?lly you think taxpayer money should be spent on anything, but why this particular issue? grover: first of all, there isn't a paris deal. president obama all by his lonesome agreed with a bunch of other world leaders -- vonnie: that is not quite true. grover: he did not submit that to the senate which is what a treaty requires and that is why it is quite right for trump to say you cannot unilaterally -- let's take it point by point. if you would like you to go to the senate, we know 40 democratic senators signed a letter saying that they oppose the u.s. pulling out of this accord, so if it were to go to the senate today, then what kind of reaction would it get? grover: it would be very interesting because we would then have a vote and people would have to stand up and vote. the deal that they put forward, china is building 350 coal powered power plants. they have plans for another 800. under this deal, they don't have to do anything to restrict their economic growth except a promise tha

grover norquist, good stuff. thank you, grover and thank you, adam.ll be right back [vo] when it comes to investing, looking from a fresh perspective can make all the difference. it can provide what we call an unlock: a realization that often reveals a better path forward. at wells fargo, it's our expertise in finding this kind of insight that has lead us to become one of the largest investment and wealth management firms in the country. discover how we can help find your unlock. for her compassion and care. he spent decades fighting to give families a second chance. but to help others, they first had to protect themselves. i have afib. even for a nurse, it's complicated... and it puts me at higher risk of stroke. that would be devastating. i had to learn all i could to help protect myself. once i got the facts, my doctor and i chose xarelto®. xarelto®... to help keep me protected. once-daily xarelto®, a latest-generation blood thinner... ...significantly lowers the risk of stroke in people with afib not caused by a heart valve problem. it has similar

i think that's a false comparison. >> grover? >> people getting cash.le getting cash. >> so the number on your document, mr. norquist, is $3 billion. $3 billion is what the space station costs, $3 billion is what a very short period of time at war costs, $3 billion is -- is comparable to what it will cost to keep multiple white houses in business over the next couple administrations. it's a lot of money but not that much money. when you think about the future and think about the future of energy, it is not in fossil fuels and that's ultimately a very important part of the climate agreement but a bigger picture, it's the quality of life of future generations. what are you going to do when people leave miami, when they leave galveston and leave norfolk, virginia, because the water is coming. what are you going to do when you have to pay for sea walls in manhattan and here in washington, d.c. >> is that the best use of our resources today, to think ain't generations 20, 30, 100 years in the future, when there's people who need jobs and educations and safet

grover, good to see you. >> hey, ali. >> grover, let's talk about the degree to which this health care bill is a tax reduction bill, which i'm sure you're not opposed to but there seems to be almost more taxes in here than health care. >> well yes because obamacare itself was a trillion dollars of tax increases over a decade about 20 different taxes and they put a stethoscope on top of it and called it obamacare so when you deconstruct obamacare it's tax cuts because obamacare was a lot of tax increases. the other challenge is when obamacare was put in, obama promised the american people he would never raise taxes on anyone who leaearned less than $250,000 a year yet when you look at the tax increase that fund obamacare they're devastating on middle and lower income americans, starting with the eight million americans today who are hit with a $600 to $2,000 tax for nothing. they get nothing. it's the punishment because they refuse to buy or don't choose to buy obama's specified health care. >> but you know that that's not a tax, right? i understand your larger point that people are bei

the cnbc white house correspondent tweets i just spotted grover norquist walking into the rose gardenhe flashed me a thumbs up and seems pleased with what we are about to hear. politico reporting on some of what we are about to hear. some talking points. some bullet points on the president's comments this afternoon on the paris climate change agreement, saying a couple of things. u.s.it undermines competitive jobs. the deal was negotiated badly and extracts meaningless commitments from the world's top polluters. they also say one of the bullet points is the u.s. is already a clean energy and oil and gas later. we can reduce -- gas leader. we can reduce our emissions without the paris accord. ae agreement funds a u.s. -- climate/fund by u.s. taxpayers. and when of the points is the deal accomplishes little for the climate. that we await to hear more from president trump and hear from you as well after his remarks. we will take your phone calls and tweets. ♪ >> steve bannon and reince previous -- reince priebus arriving, in the front row. is expected to announce that the u.s. is withdra

leave it at that grover, thank you very much. cheryl.heryl: as you mentioned, david, more breaking news. more statements coming out about president trump's decision to leave the paris climate accord. house minority leader nancy pelosi speaking out against president trump is abandoning the leadership positions in the fighting against climate crisis. to create energy solutions and create jobs elsewhere. we got this from the secretary-general of the united nations. quote, the decision by the u.s. to withdraw from the paris agreement on climate change is a major disappointment for global efforts to reduce greenhouse gas emissions and promote global security. i'm sure, david, we'll get a lot more reaction over the next few hours. david: not surprising from those sources. we'll keep you informed of reactions as they come in. >>> a positive sign for the economy. how the trump agenda is boosting sales for one industry. jeff flock is on lake michigan. thatthat is a live shot by the . we'll take you there in moments. ♪ think again. this is the new

grover norquist says everybody who hates trump wants him to stay. also stunning video out of texas. >> shannon: bullets flying as a pair of bounty hunters corner a fugitive at a car dealership all caught on camera. >> bill: just released dash cam video of tiger woods' arrest from the other night. more coming up. >> have you had anything to drink tonight? >> nothing. >> sure? >> have you taken any illegal drugs? >> no. >> have you taken any medications? >> yes. there's nothing traditional about my small business. i count on my dell small business advisor for tech advice. with one phone call, i get products that suit my needs, and i get back to business. ♪ thithis is the new new york.e? think again. we are building new airports all across the state. new roads and bridges. new mass transit. new business friendly environment. new lower taxes. and new university partnerships to grow the businesses of tomorrow today. learn more at esd.ny.gov >> shannon: russian president vladimir putin says his country has never been involved in hacking. putin says some r

two decades later, grover cleveland who was from new york state, he went to a bellevue doctor and said, i have a lesion in my mouth. the doctor said, i think it is cancer. it was the 1890's. we will send you down to the great pathologist in baltimore to look at it. came back, it was cancer. this was during the depression of 1893 and garfield did not want his opponents to know that he was in a very precarious position. he thought it would panic the nation and give the republicans a leg up in the next election. so he said i will have an operation. amazingly, a very wealthy wall street banker volunteers is yacht. it was outfitted by three bellevue surgeons into an operating room. it failed up the east river -- failed up the east -- sailed u the east river. went to the quietest part of the long island sound, and in 90 minutes, the lesion was removed. it was done with perfect antiseptic precision. everything had been sterilized. and cleveland himself had his mouth washed out with antiseptic. everything was starched and ready. cleveland survived. he did die, but it was 20 years later of a he

thanks, grover.tors who say they will not support the gop health care reform bill in its current state. one of the four, rand paul, spoke to neil neil cavuto yesterday. roll tape. >> i keep reading this it sounds like obamacare to me. it doesn't sound obamacare light. in some areas it may be obamacare plus on subsidy side. stuart: don't like it. a bit like obamacare. mark serrano, former deputy campaign director for george w. bush. mark, i think he is establishing a negotiating position. it is not a final i'm never going to vote for this thing in 10,000 years. it is negotiating? >> you're absolutely correct. stuart, six days until the vote is scheduled for this bill. that is eternity in poll at this-making. i would say next friday will be a very good day for the markets because this bill will pass of the those four senators are doing us a service. they're holding us to conservative principles. i think president welcomes it. i think leader mcconnell welcomes it when we still have six days. he has a pr

this is going back to grover cleveland. not the modern state-of-the-art grover cleveland of his second term after the benjamin harrison turn, this was during the first term in which regulatory authority was given to the commerce commission. the first economic regulatory administrative agency in the u.s.. fact that the fcc title ii regulation is a direct descendent of that form of regulation. the interstate commerce act and interstate commerce commission has been the model for all of the economic regulatory agencies at the federal level in our history. the aviation authority, which became the u.s. shipping commission, which became the u.s. federal maritime commission, the federal regulatory commission, and the fcc. theultimately get back to interstate commerce commission itself, which was the original repository for the first regulations of the magnetic spectrum that were enacted in the u.s.. i'm a cheerleader for the light regulation approach. thatorse the philosophy the temptation to look at the problems of a dynamic and q

charlie gasparino is here, also grover norquist.could be running late, and he's pushing this back to late summer, some say could be the fall, maybe not even this year. we're waiting on him, of course, but what do you think of that? >> well, what he's going to say is that we need to do it this year and that it needs to be permanent, not just a temporary tax cut as we had with the two george bush tax cuts -- neil: but permanent means 60-plus votes in the senate. that's an uphill climb. >> no, permanent means you need 50 -- neil: they're not going to do that. they're not going to do the deficit, they can't. >> no, no, no deficit-neutral. there are no democratic votes -- neil: i know. they have got to prove that this is not going to worsen the deficit and, of course, the data would be in the eye of the beholder, and the democrats are going to claim holy you know what, right? >> they can. but as long as the cbo and the senate parliament tapes say we're cool, we're cool. you can take all trillion dollars of the health care taxes, the obam

this is going back to grover cleveland. and not the modern state of the art grover cleveland of his second term after the benjamin harris term. this was his first term during which this regulatory was given to the commerce commission. the first in the u.s. and it is a fact that the fcc title 2 regulation is a direct descendant of that form of regulation. the interstate commerce act and the interstate commerce commission has been the model for all of the economic regulatory agencies at the federal level in our history. am the civil aviation authority which became the civil aeronautics board, the federal maritime commission, the federal power commission which became the federal energy regulatory commission and the fcc which actually if you draw the line back from tight twol regslation you'll ultimately get back to i believe it was the interstate commerce commission which was the original repos tory of the electromagnetic spectrum enacted in the 1920s in the u.s. so i'm a cheerleader for the light regulation approach. and i en

sue said this was grover silcox's favorite hang out. remember grover, 9:00 to 10:00 . kids by for little breakfast before we sends them to school out there at daddy pop's along york road. rail project along the wilmington line leaving us with 20 minute delays featuring us philmont. no problem on the paoli thorndale line, and get your engines ready. nascar weekends, they are rolling into dover, probably, see the guys in the cars, the race vehicles, moving in today, and then the races start tomorrow. forecast for today, and for all of the race car drivers, sue has got it in 15 seconds. >> we found little bit of fog this morning, up in wood lock, in the pocono mountains. you can see, little bit hazy, but nothing like what we had yesterday. and we will anticipate a thrilling thursday, as close to perfect, and of course the owe literation we love. less than perfect weekends on the way, and unsettled weather coming next week, again, just like the pattern, similar, say, to the pattern we had earlier this week. for today few stray showers in lancaster county that's it for the

grover norquist. thank you so much.. >>> the clock is ticking on the most expensive house race in history and the pressure is mounding on georgia republicans who have held the secret for decades. that is next. >>> but first this week's cnn hero sold everything he owned, his house and his car, to start a boxing gym for kids in detroit's toughest neighborhoods. meet coach kelly. >> i've been shot at multiple times. he shot 26 rounds at the car. there's a reason he didn't hit me, for me to be here for these kids. i've been there so when they hear from me, they're like, he's not sugarcoating it. they put them in position to be in the system or county morgue. i don't see that. i see kids who haven't been hurt yet. >> go to cnnheroes.com and while you're there, nominate someone you think should be a 2017 cnn hero. ♪ hey, bud. you need some help? no, i'm good. come on, moe. i have to go. (vo) we always trusted our subaru impreza would be there for him someday. ok. that's it. (vo) we just didn't think someday would come so fast

stage in a bathtub. >> funny you ask, because be i am trying to set up an event with grover. i want grover and vanessa on the same -- [laughter] >> make sure you bring the bathtub too, right? >> yeah. >> great prop. but i just wanted to say i think a lot of what vanessa is talking about is narrative. i don't think that we have created a narrative about taxation that people can understand and gravitate to. the narrative that we've got now is all topsy-turvy. for 30 or 40 years, we've been told -- and the narrative has sunk in -- that if we give people at the top the money, that we're all going to benefit at the bottom. and the only thing that's trickled down, quite frankly, is misery. , what needs to -- for example, and i don't think most people know this, but companies like wall -- walmart and mcdonald's actually have seminars to tell their people, look, if you can't make it on the salary that we're paying you, here are some government programs you can go to. now, the waltons are worth $40 billion. we're subsidizing their employees. we are subsidizing their wealth with our ta

stuart: by september, maybe you moved the market there, grover.hank you, see you soon. >> you got it. stuart: another case, another example of the left's con at the point in time of our president, scott pruett on nbc's morning joe, really badgered by the hosts, waenl wasn't able to answer a question. it was a different story when mr. pruitt joined us yesterday. you'll see it next. think again. this is the new new york. we are building new airports all across the state. new roads and bridges. new mass transit. new business friendly environment. new lower taxes. and new university partnerships to grow the businesses of tomorrow today. learn more at esd.ny.gov > >> does president trump believe that the climate is warming? and if he believes that, does he think that human activity creates that warming? >> what the president said he believes the climate changes, obviously. and the paris according the deal to the country, the right promises and the right focus. stuart: that was me asking epa administrator about the president's viewers or global warming.

i don't know votes of bribery like grover from reading that writes it looks like when union membershipas high so was the share of income that workers got it does ken when you remove the graph please remove the graph not only that. it looks like we're at the same level of union membership as the great depression take the graph down to the graph down in the same level of income inequality as the really. take up. damn. your needs data anyway. we we do very very people need to know that they leave the poor having foundation with free workers from data and paying their burdensome dues the way it did in wisconsin with the very simple d.i.y. grassroots approach they've developed you know by funding think tanks advocacy and bill writing groups opposition research candidate recruitment conservative media but it doesn't sound grassroots at all that sounds like a heavily funded organized attempt to get government to crush workers before you pass judgement leave brantley gives money to the symphony orchestra ok. so we qualifies as a charity and operates as a tax exempt five one c three so sure the

thank you for being with us, grover. >> absolutely. ones choosing not to be. that's what the mainstream media is not telling you. what else are they not telling the american people. >> repeal of obamacare and healthcare that the republican senate has passed is among other things a 700 billion-dollar tax cut. one of the things that obama was elected promising that he would never and he said this again he would never raise taxes on anyone, anyone who earned more than -- less than $250,000 a year of any kind of tax. obamacare was a collection of about 20 different taxes with a stethoscope stapled to the top of it a trillion dollars a decade in tax increases. 700 billion of those over the next decade go away. almost all of them over time. but, they include taxes that point out how much obamacare hurts the middle class. 30 million americans have flexible savings accounts. you know if you have one of those. obamacare raised taxes on your flexible savings account. 20 million americans have health savings accounts. you know who you are if you

joining us right now grover. the white house is looking to pass bill by september.you. give us your reaction to ryan's plan to overhaul the tax system and what you heard yesterday. >> ryan's talk was extremely important but with the victories in georgia special election and south carolina special election there was a huge exclamation mark on the speech because ryan said this is what we are going to do and right behind him was the political strength to help that easier to do. the white house as you point out came in and not only said yes, we are going to do it this year, but we will do it in september. what ryan did point out that if the house, the senate and the white house are all needing as we continue to work on health care and all the other issues and all the distractions, they are meeting regularly, they are going to come up with a yien fied plan, not a house plan, a senate plan and white house plan and months more of negotiation. we are prenegotiating a white house, senate position, the corporate rate comes down dramatically, he didn't say 15 or 20 but dramati

. >> meghan: grover norquist believes president trump is in a no-win situation. everybody who hates trump once him to stay in paris. everybody respects him, trust sam, voted for him, which is for him to succeed, wants him to pull out. looks like he's going to pull out of the paris agreement, what do you make of that? speed nomadic >> pete: even though it's voluntary, he effectively is giving decisions to international bureaucrats and taking away from lawmakers here. this is a president who sleeves the islamic threat. that's why they panic about this, they refuse to see islam is the problem and say they want to fight the weather. he says this is a bad deal for america, but we don't need to borrow to the climate change. >> meghan: do you agree that this is a no-win situation? >> mercedes: i think it's a win-win situation for the president. i think it's very clear that president obama went too far from a constitutional standpoint. this is a treaty, this is binding the united states, they did not go through the ratification process. 128 countries did go through the p

these same faces about making comments like this since the grover cleveland administration.y are still moving forward with it today. it's predictable. it's almost automatic. i hear the same talking points over and over and over again over the last 24 hours since the president's announcement. every single time they follow the same segments of talking points, it's almost as if there and within the matrix. they're all speaking through one network. >> kennedy: it's interesting because no one is acknowledging the air has gotten cleaner, the environment has gotten cleaner and there are a lot of industries that are doing so much, but you're not going to hear that side of it which is very odd. it's almost heresy to cast any sort of a skeptical lie on the accord. >> melissa: we will all be vilified from this couch on the internet will light up from the left, no doubt. i was surprised by them saying and the cities where they are feeling the impact of climate change, children are suffering, and here we are, making it even worse. it's interesting how deeply they bought in. >> harris: wa

stuart: here is wl i'm hearing, grover. room, in the conversation about the senate's version of health care reform. we're hearing it may be on the desk. we may be able to see it before july the 4th. you're kind of an inside guy there in washington. is that a possibility here? >> the answer is yes. i was just in a meet number of senate staffers. a comment was made by one of them, this health care bill, around the tax bill, is the first time in this person's experience where the senators know more than the staff because the senate republicans have been meeting day after day, two, three times a week, going through the specifics of both health care reform and tax reform, and they're working, actually know more than the staff. usually when a beast gets done, the senator says go do it, what does it look like, the staff knows more than the senate. because the senate members, republican senators, democrats are not part of this proses is right now, they can join anytime they want to be productive but they're not there right now, i d

safetrack surge 16 kicking off tomorrow with a five-mile stretch of the redline shut down between shady groverd twinbrook. also closed is shady grove and rockville station with shuttle bus service made available. festivals kick off downtown climbia heights. day festival tomorrow from 11:00 to 6:00 p.m. there are closures on 11 and lamont street. we can't forget another favorite the columbia pikes blues festival. closure on 9th street and walter reed drive as well. that is our traffic watch. back to you. larry: all right. a big move will begin any minute. century in the making. the crews make preparations to pull a 90-foot tall sequoia out of the ground and move it a quarter mile down the >> he will stay upright the entire time. you will see a tree on the middle of front street by friday mild night. larry: it was planted on a street corner a century ago. now the church at the corner needs to expand. so they are gifting the tree to the city to move it to a park two blocks away. but that short move two blocks away will take three weeks. nancy: wow! brian: let's talk about what looks nice outside.

little closer to philadelphia, in london grover, around other parts of chester county, some light showersshowers are in the process of pulling off shore around atlantic city, probably still raining just little bit. temperatures are still in the 60s, and we expect them to remain in the 60s for the rest of the day today, and tomorrow, 70s, thursday and friday, warming trends continues over the weekends, with 80s on saturday. upper 80s close to zero nine on sunday, and 92 on monday. so we go from spring to mid summer, temperature wise, in the space of seven days, ladies. >> i'm cool with that. just in time for the weekends. >> statement earrings the latest trends you saw in the last fashion segment we did. a lot of people with the big earrings, that's the thing, beyonce, known for wearing very big earrings, she loves it, the bigger, the boulder, the better. they can make an outfit stands out. i even got in on the trends recently, posted a pick. these are bobble bar. our station stylist lisa said these are the things. do you have wear. >> i like them because they swing and pop of color, catch

alexander hamilton and grover cleveland were pictured on the bill.ere not for buying stuff at the store really, they were for bank transfers. all of that is done by computers now. the government stopped distributing the bills during world war ii. they are now collector's items. that's just about it. >> her picture's on those bills. >> around here, they are. >> if you have a question, record a 10 to 15-second long video, post it on social media with the #ask finney and we'll answer it right here. >> michael, thank you. >> sure. >>> the remains of a painter will be ex humid after a woman who claims to be his daughter filed a paternity claim. a court in spain claimed the body can be exhumed to get samples to determine if he's the father of martinez. the 60-year-old woman has been trying to prove that dali was her father since 2007. she said her mother had a secret relationship with the painter around the time martinez was born. >>> harry potter was introduced to the world 20 years ago today. they hit the bookshelves june 26th, 1997. since then, more tha

with the shady grover and twin brook station closed. and rockwell station will be closed. free shuttle bus is available. you can seize twinbrook, white flint or glenmont or wheaton to start. columbia heights tomorrow, beginning at 6:00 a.m. the road closures along 11 and lamont street is in place until 9:00 tomorrow night. another fan favorite will be the columbia pike blues festival. the walter reed drive. portion blocked off. ninth road and ninth street will be shut down until 9:00 tomorrow evening as well. bay bridge and to ocean city, the best time to leave if you didn't hit the roads early this morning before 10:00 a.m., tonight after 10:00 p.m. or tomorrow morning early before 7:00. that is our traffic watch. back to you. nancy: all right. thanks. michelle: imagine earning money by driving the car. not talking about becoming a uber driver but mobile billboards. consumer reporter john matarese has a caution before you sign up so you don't waste your money. johnson: what a great way to earn a few hundred extra dollars this summer. a

earlier today, i spoke to grover said they set their businesses up to assume they be in the agreementn't care about it. what is the business argument they want to be in. if we were to leave, it doesn't mee is a climate denier, it means he doesn't necessarily want to be in this agreement. >> i do think it is certainly true that the corporations have a self interest. they set themselves up to handle and move forward and they don't want a last minute unexpected change. on climate they want physical assets, people's homes represerved. exxon is one that is supportive of the accord. i think tactically speaking, the nafta comparison does not entirely work. he is in or out, it is not an enforceable agreement. he can change the standards i guess that the u.s. adheres to, but it's not as if he could get 195 countries together and try to come up with something new right now. >> thank you all so much. great conversation, we'll take a break, we're gearing up for a major nbc news premier this weekend. tune in, megyn kelly kicking off. she will begin in just a few days, and this sunday, june 4th, at

now, at different times, alexander hamilton and grover cleveland were actually pictured on the bill.ere not for actually buying stuff at a store, but rather, for bank transfers. all of that is done by computers now. the government stopped distributing the bills during world war ii. they're now collectors' items. zoey, thanks for your question. >> if you have a question for michael finney, record it on your smartphone or tablet and share it on social media using #askfinney, or head to abc7news.com/askfinney. you may see your question answered here on "abc7 mornings." >>> new investigation is under way on sexual misconduct within the police department. >>> and the first full day of the travel ban. the protests you could see at sfo today if you're heading out of town. >>> too close for comfort. the warning for boaters this morning as whales migrate up the california coast. >>> and i'm meteorologist drew tuma. starting out with fog this morning, but we will see some sunshine this afternoon, but we'll take a look at how your holiday weekend is shaping up in that full accuweather forecast,

grover norquist of americans for prosperity, who spoke on our network earlier today about why movingorthy. we should note that the president is from elaine a campaign promise here today but it also comes on the same day that he has punted a decision to move the u.s. embassy from tel aviv to jerusalem. the administration feel this is a way to fulfill a campaign promise. they also feel that this is, for lack of better terminology, a waste of money. they feel that they will meet emissions standards without the paris accord agreement. they also feel that technology will help to innovate any type of climate change. there is skepticism that the agreement will actually help. i can't underscore this enough. when you have big banks like citigroup, morgan stanley, a host of others, all saying that this is a bad idea, this sends the wrong signal to our global sends a very this clear line in the sand. clearly a lot of the preannouncement celebration going on. julia: getting louder and louder. scarlet: you have a question for the former congressman? >> i did. percent years, you've been an outspok

i feel like i'm being dressed down by grover cleveland. way. veronica, if she ever found out, it would hurt her very deeply. if i'm gonna win her, i want to do it the right way. understood. i'll back down. okay. but for the record, this makes me want you to end up with her even more. you're a really good man, walter. and i wish you luck, 'cause... that guy's planting roots. (speaking indistinctly) captioning sponsored by cbs and volkswagen captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org ♪ and volkswagen i looked for reald ingredients for real taste. real ingredients for real taste. introducing a larger tissue ♪ for more responsibilities. new kleenex multicare from america's best selling tissue brand. mom, i'm keepin' him. kleenex. take care. take it on. about manifort's political work. >> he said he has absolute leap nothing to do and never has with russi

i know from grover norquist, president for americans for tax reform, he is advocating it shouldn't haveality, they could move on from obamacare and implementing tax cuts. neil: roll of the dice. thank you, very busy breaking news day. just as we were speaking dow at session highs. s&p and nasdaq doing that. if they're worried about i in of this stuff they have a funny way of showing it. that doesn't mean the market telegraphing perfection. it has been wrong many, many times. the sentiment now seems to be we see all the stuff happening, more to the point we like companies whose stocks we're trading. they keep happening, keep performing, keep doing. keep with us, after this. ♪ neil: all right. about an hour away now from hearing president trump on this climate group and whether he's going to stay a part of that accord. patrick michael who was here a little while ago, might have tipped his hand saying he's been invited to that event, a big proponent of that event. he's one of the few selected to the rose garden today. relinquish regan, to you. trish: thank you so much, neil. we're one hour

. >> donald grover. >> doesn't he go -- oh, talking about someone else?dish gambino, done al glover. >> oh, danny glover? >> oh, i'm sure he's in there. >> well, betty white wasn't until 95. >> that's true, we better check. >> should i ask suri? >> she won't respond. >> surey? >> according to the ac inned any, new class 39% female, 30% people of color. this comes two years after outrage, you heard about it, hashtag oscar, so they're trying to add little bit more diversity, to the mix. >> congrats to the new class. yes, they're welcome parties will be fun with betty white there. >> oh, betty white is the party. >> just make sure she has her snickers, you have seen already -- >> oh, the commercial? >> i'd like it just hang out with her. >> i know. she seem like a lot of fun. >> or date her. >> date her? oh, look you at you, you like the cougar's? >> i'm up for anything. jenn fred up for anything, there is a hotel, i didn't want to mention this, hotel in the high line. have you heard about this one, jen, kinds of the naughty? >> we have to ask her. >> naught

. >> reporter: talked to grover norquist, from americans for tax reform, a big time conservative leaderhad a few moments with him coming in here to sit. he's happy the president is going to be announcing that we're pulling out of the paris climate accords saying staying in is an ant trap in his words and the ceo opposition to this is overblown. it's not costing anything to pull out of it, so, therefore, it's not that big of a deal for corporate america. see what the full reaction on the way out is, but seemed very happy on the way in, conservatives generally argued that they are skeptical of these international environmental agreements just on a core level, and, therefore, they are going to be really pleased with it. the trump base that elected him in november will be pleased with it. there's a lot of winners in terms of the decisions, but the losers are the folks that lobbied this white house against this move. a lot of the people will be disappointed the rest of the day today and coming months, guys. >> if you are just joining us, awaiting the president to come out to the rose garden

laurel piles grover, looks like heavy downpour headed toward you, if that's where you are this morning lighter rain around, tyler town, also, in new jersey, so, that rain will cool us off little bit. then the sunshine will take you back up with temperatures but not to the mid 90s where we were yesterday. the average high is 83. we did reach a record, new record, yesterday in philadelphia with 96 degrees, and three days in a row, we had our heatwave. but that's it. eighty-two today. eighty tomorrow. beautiful day, on thursday, by friday, though, the rain returns, and then we warm up by fathers day back into the upper 80s with a chance of a shower. mike and alex. >> all right, situation is getting worse down in d.c. actually across the river. in alexandria virginia, whip, steve scalise, there he is on the right side shot in the upper leg, or right in the hip. at least one other of the aids was hit in the chess by a gunman with a rival, who opened fire at baseball practice to alexandria had a 045 minute ago. now two law enforcement otters have also been shot. during the shooting incident,

. >> do you have your picture of grover you made?, i put myself in his shoes and say, what does he want to make happen? you want to make kids, not just happy, but excel. >> reporter: it's been a financial strain over the years, especially when julie had to quit their job to take care of their son full-time. and there's been tough times. >> we're always under the gun. we tap dance. but we know that the reason that we do it is worth it. i can give up the monetary things, the physical things. they're important but not that important. >> not as important. >> nowhere near it. and it's easy to make those decisions when you've got a good reason to. >> reporter: the family's got a cooking business called daniel's desserts to help make ends meet. also, they say it's a great reason to spend time together. and mike says, that's the only place he wants to be. >> you have to be prepared for left turns. but take the ride. it's worth it. that left turn can be cooler than you thought it would be. you have to take the journey to enjoy the ride. >> al

i thought that the comment grover norquist weighed to you in your program yesterday was really scaryhe tried to highlight the urgency for tax reform. he had this sort of if it takes 12 months it'll be fine attitude. i think he's kidding himself. the economic data is clearly decelerating underfed is moving forward in the base of it. what we sought is not data dependent. but their goal here is stockpiling for the next crisis. they are going to take every opportunity to mark against them to put another bullet in the chamber towards that goal and the problem is the fed's track record is really forward on this front. they will continue to raise rates until they precipitate a financial crisis or a recession. maria: well, it's been used as pointing out mostly that this economy is not as strong as some people expect come even though we saw earnings of 15% in the first quarter. do you rate the fed rate cut in interest rates will smash an economic recovery just gaining traction? >> absolutely, maria. the data don't support what they are saying for economic dignity by almost all measures peak i

grover norquist is with us this morning. fox's senior judicial analyst andrew napolitano will weigh in. newt gingrich is fair and a senator, member of the armed services and committee david perdue joining us as well. the man who killed osama bin laden rob o'neill is here. don't miss a moment of it. breaking has come a desperate search for survivors after flames engulfed a high-rise building. cheryl casone with the latest. reporter: started local time in london the fire commissioner is calling this inferno unprecedented. rescue crews a significant number of residents are missing, but as of now they don't want to say anything about a specific console. authorities are expecting a number of fatalities. first responders rushed at least 50 the dems to local hospitals. the fire breaking out after midnight local time 7:00 p.m. eastern time on the east coast. it quickly spread through the 24 story residential apartment loathing. this is north kensington in london. 200 firefighters, battling throughout the night. here are the live pic