jacqui. jacqui: the democratic party says vice-president kamala harris has secured enough delegate votes to be officially named the nominee next week. meanwhile, speculation who will be her running mate hits a fever pitch. we've got fox news coverage with the latest 2024 news with mark meredith live from atlanta and first, madeleine rivera who has more details what's happening around the harris campaign. what's the latest? >> hey, jacqui, when it comes to campaign events, vice-president kamala harris doesn't have any this weekend because she's interviewing potential running mates. this weekend, a car with eric holder, and his law firm are vetting the process. the list that is been narrowed down to half a dozen candidates, andy beshear, tim waltz, arizona senator mark kelly and spent the last couple of days campaigning for the vice-president and hitting the airwaves on television, defending the record of the biden administration. shapiro and beshear canceled their events this weekend though, r

jacqui: i am jacqui heinrich enter shannon bream. twist is kamala harris prepares to announce her running mate and donald trump was on the attack. ♪ >> harris is a most ultra left-wing agenda of any presidential candidate ever in history. >> you have noticed donald trump is soon resorting to some wild lies about my record. and some of what he in his running mate are saying is just plain weird precode trump campaign to work to the break of the media and fundraising blitz over harris and who she may pick for vp ahead of next week's a battleground to work. then president biden takes a victory lap over at landmark prisoner swap with russia. cocook seven how does it feel to finally be home? [laughter] >> middle east tensions had a breaking point we will discuss white house national security communications advisor john kirby what the president's a lame duck status means for america's role in the world. get reaction from senator lindsey graham democrat chris murphy a member of senate foreign. plus shannon sits down exclusively with justice

jacqui: thank you.ll take a harder look at vice president harris's record on the border, the millions of migrants who have streamed across the border since she's been in office. as well as an update on two jordanians out on bail. stick with us. protein supports muscle health. ensure max protein has a 30 gram blend of high quality protein to feed muscles for up to seven hours. so take the challenge. ensure, nutrition for strength and energy. all these games on directv— and no satellite on the roof! think about this: blue jays, cardinals, orioles... what's missing? the andean condor? no, walnut-brain! pigeons! they'd rather name a team after socks! to be fair, we're not very athletic. hey, i just got a text from my sister. you remember rick, her neighbor? sure, he's the 76-year-old guy who still runs marathons, right? sadly, not anymore. wow. so sudden. um, we're not about to have the "we need life insurance" conversation again, are we? no, we're having the "we're getting coverage so we don't have to worr

hey, jacqui. >> jacqui: hey, lawrence. you know, senator amy klobuchar sedentaries of joy when president biden walks into this hall tonight because he, quote, liberally saved democracy and beat donald trump. and democrats see his decision to abandon his re-election bid as another heroic act in that effort. but, for those closest to the president, tears of joy from the people who shoved him out of the door seems more like tears of guilt. the "new york times" columnist maureen dowd writes top democrats are privileging with resentment even as they are about to put on a united front in the windy city. the president resented obama for shoving him aside for hillary. resent hillary for scawrn derg that opportunity and losing to trump. even though obama tried do everything quietly to try to protect saintly status. joe was furious obama was sidelining him twice. obama is not hanging around after his speech to take in all the tributes. he will be long gone by the time that obama and pelosi speak. >> how are you feeling about yor spe

jacqui, thanks.imes the nominee from the opposing party stays out of the spotlight during the other party wants convention week former president donald trump is on the move this week. in the battleground stated of michigan today. aishah hasnie reports tonight from howell, michigan. >> going to stop violent crime in the united states. and it's people like this that can do the job better than anybody. >> former president trump standing beside livingston county sheriff officers as he laid out his public safety policies today in battleground, michigan. >> we are going to be guaranteeing immunities, they do their job. >> he also slammed vice president harris for her stance on police. >> you look at radical liberal kamala harris, she has been the ringleader for this anticrime and the antipolice crusader. >> according to recent fox news polling crime is not a top concern for voters but trump leads harris in who voters trows do a better job on the issue. the vice president still hasn't come out with a policy

good evening, jacqui. >> jacqui: good evening, bret.e president harris earned some praise for an interview that did just enough to keep up her momentum without any big stumbles that would cost her politically. but she kept her answers to the big picture forcing another cycle of pressure to fully explain her position. [applause] >> vice president harris says her values haven't changed since she last ran for president, even though her positions have. >> do you still want to ban fracking? >> no, and i made that clear on the debate stage in 2020. >> harris made joe biden's position clear as his running mate. >> joe biden will not ban fracking. that is a fact. >> even cnn's fact-checker calling harris out. >> the fact-check bottom line, abby is, that she did not actually make clear at a 2020 debate that she had changed her previous support for fracking ban. >> while harris' campaign says her evolution stems from three years governing at biden's side -- >> -- some of her positions have evolved. she leaned into her position on fracking. >> it'

good evening, jacqui. >> jacqui: good evening, bret.ne of the moderates from the debate that doomed president biden's campaign is now set to interview the party's new nominee. but there is reportedly a deeper reason why the host is getting to sit down with both candidates on the new democratic ticket. >> cnn reports dana bash is getting the first interview with vice president harris as the democratic nominee, making good on this promise -- >> i want us to get an interview scheduled before the end of the month. >> in a new twist vice presidential nominee tim walz will be part of it after politico reported today one of the issues harris is planning to address how to tim walz in the media. the danger sending him out to do big solo interviews he might not have a full command where harris is on every issue. the news is significant after harris reportedly rejected the notion the big sit down had to be big name anchor aides unhappy how this went last october. >> first of all i'm not going to engage in that hypothetical because joe biden is ver

so, jacqui, joe went and took the stage last night at 11:28. harris goes to milwaukee, they are going to make sure her live speech from milwaukee is live streamed and seen right smack dab in the middle of prime time, right? >> well, we don't have all of the timing information yet. however it, does appear that she is going to be 90 miles away by the time obama takes the stage here in chicago. and that is really a scene that biden also wanted to avoid. and she is leaning into this crowd size comparison thing doing her event with walls at the same arena where the rnc was held in july. we're going to actually follow her there. so we will tell you more about that later. last night the president ad-libbed the parts of his speech where he said he was too young to serve in the senate and too old to be president. and he not only rallied support for harris, but he touted his successes and framed the story of his legacy, something his former senior adviser anita dunn said yesterday we would not be hearing and, quote: now is not the time for legacy. it loo

good evening, jackie. >> jacqui: good evening, bret. there is nothing vague about the vice president's policy positions and also expressed hope that she will detail what they are. she has got just five days left to hammer it all out ahead of her promised interview by the month's end and also that face-off with trump slated for less than two weeks later. >> donald trump will be on that debate stage, he will interject, rant and rave. >> the harris campaign is aiming to repeat of 2020 highlight. >> mr. vice president i'm speaking, i'm speaking. mr. vice president i'm speaking. i'm speaking. if you don't mind letting me finish, we can then have a conversation. okay? >> style over substance is shaping up to be part of the sell. harris still hasn't explained policy reremembers sals on fracking. medicare for all. >> yes she come to the middle. >> she will handle issues like israel differently than biden has. >> of course there will be distinct. she is a different person, different leader, different experiences. >> when asked for specifics repe

jacqui mentioned him a moment ago.ed to strike a deal with germany's foreign ministry directly. the administration went over her head essentially and negotiated directly with chancellor scholz at the time but wasn't able to pull a deal together in time. that was the origins of getting paul whelan released today. something that has been in the works for 6 years now. the germans agreed to release this high profile russian criminal in a exchange for paul whelan. we are getting details of the machinations went on behind the scenes. our producer just managed to confirm with the turks some more information of how they manage the ongoing negotiations in recent months between all the parties from all 7 countries that were represented today. 26 prisoners. obviously 3 americans are front and center for us. 26 political prisoners released in total. a lot of complicated negot negotiating. the turkish intelligence office was on the lead. we are learning more about the role that the cia may have played in liaising with them to get t

>> jacqui heinrich live on the north lawn, jacqui, thank you. media conch at the hunter biden laptop story in the wake of those revelations from meta ceo mark zuckerberg about content censorship over government pressure. the hunter biden story was initially flagged as potential russian disinformation and was treated that way by the media and on social media. but the story was factual. so how is it being covered now? here is fox news media analyst. host of fox news "media buzz" howard kurtz. >> it was at this delaware computer shop that hunter biden's emphasis laptop begin assembled not only the president's personal and legal problems but of a major media embarrassment, facebook founder mark zuckerberg admitted in a letter to republican congressman jim jordan that his company suppressed a "new york post" report on the computer shortly before the 2020 election. at the time, more than 50 former top intelligence officials. including leon panetta, john brennan, michael hayden and james clapper sign a letter saying the laptop story has all the classic

all right, jacqui. >> jacqui: good evening to you, judge. same campaign leadership team that wrote these rules for biden is now pushing to change them for harris. this is how they frame it, quote: the vice president is ready to deal with trump's constant lies and interruptions in real time. trump should stop hiding behind them the mute button. back in may they called for muted mics for the benefit of the american voters. saying, quote: there should be firm time limits for answers and alternate times to speak so that the time is evenly guided and we can have an exchange of views not an spectacle of mutual interruption. harris has yet to explain major shifts in policy positions in 2020, so it appears that her campaign is really trying to set her up for a repeat of this highlight. >> mr. vice president, i'm speaking. >> i have to weigh. >> in mr. vice president i'm speaking. [laughter] >> i'm speaking. if you don't mind letting me finish. we can then have a conversation. okay? >> style over substance is shaping up to be part of the sell. at lea

. >> harris: jacqui heinrich is in chicago with us here. our fox team. jacqui, take it away. >> harris, democrats are framing this election as a contest between harris, a prosecutor and trump, a convicted felon. it is a piece of her resume that she certainly didn't lean in to and even sought to down play when she ran for president in 2020 in the after math of the george floyd riots. this election is happening after 8.1 million people illegally crossed the southern border under this administration's watch. there's been a 9.6% increase in total violent crime across 66 major cities according to the coalition of law, order and safety even as the white house often cites the fib's quarterly crime data from local police agencies showing homicides specifically are down. thepicture is more nuanced. these are major concerns that the democratic party is trying to act tough about. >> i saw donald trump go to michigan of all places to give a speech on crime as if we were going to forget that he's a convicted criminal running against a prosecutor. and he seems to want

good evening, jacqui? >> good evening, bret.ice president has some explaining to do after abandoning some of her more liberal policy positions on things like medicare for all and fracking. the campaign telling us her views have been shaped now by three effective years governing with president biden and as president she would seek bipartisan solutions and easier sell in the general election. we don't have to clear a primary. but her campaign website still has no policy details and all of her positions, the details are pretty hazy. >> there is some daylight between this and 2019. >> we're not going to treat people who are undocumented across the border as criminal. >> and this today quote the vice president's position is the same as the administration's. unauthorized border crossings are illegal. it's also unclear if harris would support more border wall funding. she keeps showing it in her ads, framing her as tough on the border. >> fixing the border is tough. so is kamala harris. >> a campaign source down played it saying democr

jacqui heinrich is live at the white house as the week continues.i. >> it is unclear who will decide which anchor harris sits down and there are different wings of her operation weighing income from her family to her official office staff to joe biden's campaign people to obama campaign alums, but the question of when all of this happens is also getting murkier. listen to the shift in messaging from harris campaign staffers, a change that happened between sunday and monday. >> there are two bugs. >> the vice president has said she is going to sit down for an interview before the end of this month that is going to happen. >> as the vice president said and i think you all know she said she is going to schedule an interview by the end of the month. i think everybody can look at a calendar. she will schedule it by the end of the month. >> it looks like the debate with trump will happen after trump of its openness yesterday about a new team harris demand keeping the mics on. the harris campaign framed it like this: the vice president is ready to use deal

>> griff: well, that source telling jacqui it's a, quote: tricky situation.e you have arguably the two biggest stars of the democrat party, barack and michelle obama taking the stage to stump for harris' candidacy. harris is still part of the biden administration as vice president. so they tried to, i suppose, have it both ways. but, her absence was definitely noticed. >> ainsley: the obama's close friend george clooney helped with the ousting of joe biden. so, he, i'm sure, was not happy about that. he wasn't ready to step down. said he wasn't going to do it. >> steve: right. >> ainsley: nancy pelosi got involved. >> steve: she opened the window. somebody pushed him out. thank you, griff. >> griff: that's what we will be watching. pelosi takes the stage tonight. will we see harris in attendance. guys? >> steve: great point. thank you, sir. >> brian: you know what happens what's interesting george cleany the actor, right? >> steve: yes. >> brian: guess who benefits? kamala harris joe biden going that's my woman. and barack obama goes that's my woman. okay. yo

now in the background, you have jacqui heinrich on talking about this clash over debate rules.ar also telling me that abc debate will happen with ocn and rules, mike -- mics muted but again there has not been confirmed on the record by either campaign or abc news earmark the network. i did get the cap -- catch up with j.d. vance on the sidelines of this rally today to talk about this back-and-forth and this is what he told me about, trump really wanting to debate harris. watch... >> do you think you'd be open to renegotiating the rules just to put on a debate for america,. >> i don't know -- will actually make them follow the rules that they agreed to collect what we wanted to. that is what the president want to do this because that is what was already agreed t to. >> so you heard there that at this point, they were not willing to try to renegotiate. they were really just drawing the line in the sand and saying this is our position, we already agreed to the rules. you have to go forward with that and that may have paid off. we shall find out soon eno enough, still no confirmati

the one on the go, thank you, jacqui, nice to see you jacqui heinrich on the floor, dana. >> dana: the director for harris-walz campaign, last time i talked to your work director for the biden campaign and you stayed on board and here you are appeared for people watching, axios reported this, one longtime biden aid text, this is awful. he literally hand of the campaign over to them. do they have to cut him out of prime time? i don't think it was deliberate but it was a pretty late night. >> it was certainly a late night, good morning, thank you for having me. listen, what you saw it as we got a little bit behind schedule but the fact of the matter issue had speaker after speaker after speaker interrupted with applause after a pause after applause because you have a democratic party that is number one as you saw last night united in its gratitude to presi president biden, united in its support for kamala harris, united in enthusiasm they have for the selection because fundamentally understand the stakes. we have less than 80 days to go now to the election, and it will be a fundamental c

jacqui, thank you.ice president harris is not the first politician to advocate government pricing controls in an effort to fight inspeculation. tonight edward lawrence of fox business looks at how the idea has worked out in the past. >> price controls sound good on paper, especially in times of economic hardship. >> as president, i will take on the high costs that matter most to most americans. >> but some research suggests they should stay in the history books. the st. louis federal reserve researched price controls and found higher prices help regulate demand for more limited items. if you set a price ceiling, like with rent control, more people will be able to buy the product or afford the apartments causing shortages. if you set a floor like minimum wage, it raises prices causing what economists call a glut. like when rubio's coastal grill closed 48 locations in california when minimum wage went to $20 an hour because the company could not afford to pay all its employees. >> i am today ordering a fr

[jacquie] hay sentimientos que pueden matar el alma. sí. como la envidia, los celos y el odio.entos marchitan tu interior y te pueden perder. e incluso pueden hacer que cometas actos despreciables. en lugar de la envidia siempre será mejor luchar por nuestros sueños y hacer lo que nos apasiona. sin duda hace falta más amor en el mundo y el único antídoto ante la violencia y ante los sentimientos nocivos es el amor. la belleza física en realidad no importa. lo que te define como persona es lo que tienes en tu interior. porque... ...la belleza está en el alma. ♪ en una hermosa mañana ♪ ♪ en una hermosa mañana ♪ ♪ la guadalupana ♪ ♪ la guadalupana ♪ ♪ la guadalupana ♪ ♪ bajó al tepeyac ♪ ♪ juan dieguito, la virgen le dijo ♪ ♪ juan dieguito, la virgen le dijo ♪ ♪ este cerro elijo ♪ ♪ este cerro elijo ♪ ♪ este cerro elijo para hacer mi altar ♪ ♪ la guadalupana ♪ ♪ la guadalupana ♪ ♪ la guadalupana bajó al tepeyac ♪ ♪ locutor: y ahora "noticias univisiÓn 14" sÓlo las 23 . muchas gracias por acompaÑarnos desde su noticiero. marÍa antonieta mejÍa hablÓ con una madre venezolana. >> roxa

jacqui heinrich, thank you very much for your john? >> john: sander, one of the doctors charged in connection with matthew perry's death set to appear in court soon. what he is telling prosecutors just ahead. plus this. >> day one is going to be about one, implement and my plan for like: opportunity economy. my agenda includes what we need to do to bring on the price of groceries, for example dealing with an issue like price gouging peered. >> sandra: vice president harris doubling down on price controls but what about bidenomics? charlie gasparino and andy pozner will dig in. my late father-in-law lit up a room, but his vision dimmed with age. he had amd. i didn't know it then, but it can progress to ga, an advanced form of the disease. his struggle with vision loss from amd made me want to help you see warning signs of ga, like: hazy or blurred vision, so it's hard to see fine details, colors that appear dull or washed out, or trouble with low light that makes driving at night a real challenge. if you think you have ga, don't wait. t

listen to jacqui smith and most politicians.tting slave labour. look at the pay they get, the they, they and a few are employed after completion. the rts was there in the 80s. each government just calls it something else. do you know apprenticeships are a good thing? >> i think apprenticeships when i was when i was leaving school, lots of people gave up school at 16 and did an apprenticeship. my brother did an apprenticeship with british rail. he's never been out of work. >> i think these this new sort of type of apprenticeship where you get paid really quite well to be training and getting a degree on the job whilst getting paid for some. for some kids in particular, it sounds a bit sexist, but for boys, yeah, they are really good because often the boys don't. they can't, you know, they go to uni, the girls go to uni and they have all their colour coded files and they're all brilliantly motivated and they take all their notes and they're marvellously self—propelling. sometimes teenage lads need a little bit of a kick in the bac

first, jacqui heinrich is here in chicago. >> good morning. as kamala harris accepts nomination tonight, there is no policy section on the campaign website and the trump team is trolling them putting out kamala harris 2024 link that leads to an error page. focus for first three nights has been saying goodbye to a sitting president who would have been accepting his namination and consolidating energy for the party leader to bring them through november. candidates are aware they have to give people more than promise of joy. >> this is the part, clip and save and send to undecided relatives so they know. if you're a middle clas family or family trying to get to middle class, kamala harris will cut your taxes. if you are getting squeezed by prescription drug prices, kamala harris will take on big pharma. >> it is likely we'll get to many specifics, administration she serves in rolling out big p policy announcement to help reporters shape what they put out. outline of goals and probably comparison with trump. what we're watching for is if harris tr

jacqui: i am jacqui heinri

. >> brian: jacqui heinrich is live in chicago. jacqui, the vice president said he should do it.he vice presidential nominee said she should do it. tell everyone, will we ever hear those policies? >> well, i think probably not this week. it's fair to say at this point, brian. we will get to that in more detail in just a moment. i think really the point last night was for tim walz to introduce himself to america, is he a relatively unknown quantity up until he was selected as the running mate for the new democratic nominee. and he is sort of framing himself as the half of the ticket that might appeal to rural voters, blue collar voters. and broaden their chances in november. a big focus though from the rest of the speakers was jab 6th. they played video of rioters breaching the capital from congress as they were trying to certify the election results. a few of the speakers had something to say about trump. walz said this about leadership. take a listen. >> when i was teaching every year, we would elect a student body president. and you know what? those teenagers could teach donald

. >> bill: jacqui heinrich reporting is intriguing saying kamala was 90 minutes north in milwaukee because obamas are not on biden's good side. plan came together to avoid optics of kamala harris being in the same room. >> dana: i don't believe that. >> marc: entire political machine behind the obamas and beating trump is rnl approximate. when his election was humill itting rejekction of barack obama. when one party is running to beat a two-term. george h w bush won. algore lost in 2000, people did not want a third clinton term and people did not want a third obama term. they rejected third term and hillary was his hand-pick over joe biden and pushed him to the side, history repeating itself. they elected donald trump to replace him, that was d devastating rejection for barack obama. they want to make sure donald trump does not win again. they want revenge. >> dana: any election, if you are incumbent, you don't want r referendum on you. biden was heading down that road and trump was way ahead. they switched it out, even though biden-harris is in title, she had saying she had nothing to do

. >> brian: jacqui heinrich live from chicago is well lit. [laughteck] >> thank you, brian.rats pushed the president out of prime time four weeks after they push him out of the race. it didn't go over well with allies. one aide texted a reporter, this is awful, he set up a campaign and handed it over to him, did they have to push him out of prime time? everything he took from the stage would have been his. he did not get a reception like this in 2020, it was in a parking lot. he took to the podium after wiping a tear from his eye and nancy pelosi came clean about the pressure campaign put on after claiming she never made a single call. >> i have to do what i have to do. he made the decision for the country. my concern was not about the president, it was about his campaign. as he has seen, the xexuberance and excitement that has come forth in our country. >> biden says he's not spoken to nancy pelosi since he dropped out, but came to realize what he needed to do, even though he believes he could have won. >> the party thought they would lose seats, that would be the topic rem

. >> steve: we start with senior white house correspondent jacqui heinrich. i'm sure you saw maurine dowd's headline, the party is united but everybody mad because a coup is a coup. >> there are explosive stories this morning coming out. vice president said yesterday she feels she is the underdog, despite gaining ground in the polls. overall inflation is up, according to bureau of labor statistics. 8.1 million migrants have illegal leap crossed according to cbp. increase in crime according to coalition of law, order and the safety. but the president is expected to get a hero's welcome tonight. >> there will be so much love for joe biden, tears of joy when he walks into the hall. what he's done and i love major focus is on democracy, he saved our democracy in the u.s. he beat adopt. >> to those closest to biden, tears of joy seem like tears of guilt. maurine dowd writes, dems are delighted but a coup is still a coup. a former obama official ran into biden ally at fenway and the obama official told barnacel, isn't it great this guy figured out he had to quit. h

david: a lot of things we don't, jacquie heinrich thank you. for more rich lowry, editor and chief of national of fox news contributor, great to see you. clay we have seen flip-flopping before. we saw it what i would consider po be positive b flip-flopping by bill clinton. hihe switched to center and within along with newt gingrich, on welfare reform, and cut capital gains taxes but, you can think of flip-flopping of joe biden who came in to the presidency in 2020 claiming to be a moderate good old joe, right down the center, he has been most leftist president in my lifetime what is it with kamala. >> it is normal to try to move to the middle as you get closer to an election to appeal to independent voters problem for cam kamala is best predictor of what she would do is what she has already done, she has been a disaster, not that she is moving for the center but reviserring policies that she has argued gain for years, she wants to guild a wall does not support mandates for electric vehicles and supports fracking and things we should fund police

will have to see. >> you heard jacqui heinrich mentioned the axios reporting.ike barnicle, an ardent biden defender, have this interaction at fenway park with an obama staffer who was expressing glee about biden exiting. there were a lot of f-bombs. may be trouble at the dnc. >> was like "put your name on it next time. don't just put these anonymous things out. on up to what you are saying." a response to that fraction, that fisher in terms of loyalty to biden. that touches on what we talked about yesterday which is the coverage of biden's economic policies. we have people saying "he's listening to the left, he is flexible," and people in his longtime loyalty camp reportedly come out and say "what are you talking about? he wrapped delaware for decades, a corporation friendly state. i think what we have seen and especially with kamala harris is this difference between the loyalty, this people that have been with him for decades, and those coming in and saying "nothing to see her, totally shiny, everything is awesome and everyone is 20m on tiktok." that's not who

years and tying herself to it for the sake of the upcoming election, dagen. >> dagen: i saw that, jacqui heinrich, thank you for your reporting always. the biden administration receiving plenty of praise but the deal also raising questions and criticisms. one reporter writing a piece titled, "by denton service credit for russian swap but." but evan gershkovich was detained under biden because he had shown putin significant concessions even in the face of blatantly unjust russian detentions and putin learned this when biden exchanged a major russian arms dealer, victor, for the wnba star brittney griner. three months later, moscow grabbed evan. former cia director, leon panetta it says russia is using for black male. >> the problem is this creates an incentive down the road for them to basically pick up more people in order to get the people back that they want. it is not a very good comforting process. >> dagen: joey jones, retired u.s. marine bomb tech and fox news contributor. joey, great to see you, "the wall street journal" and its editorial also notes even after evan gershkovich's a

fox senior white house correspondent jacqui heinrich is here with all the details. jacqui?ng, laura. about four hours from now, president biden will greet those detained americans when they're back on u.s. soil, and he will share that moment with vice president harris. it'll be interesting to watch after the president made clear that he leaned on his own long-standing relationships with foreign leaders to get this deal across. national security advisor jake sullivan today said this wouldn't have happened if biden was not in the oval office, and now officials are denying that was any kind of a swipe at harris' comparative inexperience, but biden had to convince the german chancellor to release a notary and russian hit man from a berlin prison for russia to agree to this deal. the chancellor said to biden, "i'll do it for you." that was in february and there were many times this deal almost fell apart, including when alexei navalny died in prison. this deal was supposed to include him, too. today at the white house celebrating the release, the president was asked for his mess

sandra: are right jacqui heinrich thank you. john: let's bring in raymond lopez. i keep seeing pictures of the united center there in chicago it takes me back to 1996 and bill clinton had his convention there. i remember they were expecting big protest is the first chicago convention since 68. the greased at the statue of ulysses grant so nobody could climb on it. big protest did not really materialize a 1996 do you expect them to this year? >> i expect protas, have a mayor who is openly encouraging those protesters to descend upon the city of chicago. we may not have the same crashes choose live others by the previous mayor we do know there many individuals are working hand in glove with the mayor of the city of chicago to bring protest exactly to the united center but is not just among all protesters but select protesters. it's not only pro-israel demonstrators at the united center but allowing those who are supportive of the hamas actions to be close and vocal. we are going to see some action in the city of chicago. were going to see police and law enforcement

>> well, i suspect the problem is that jacqui smith is wrong and that jacqui is saying, oh, he's concentratingon, you know, doing all the necessary things for government. i don't think he is. i think you're quite right that he's actually still whingeing on about what the previous lot did, whether they did it or whether they didn't do it is now irrelevant because he's in charge . it is now irrelevant because he's in charge. he's got a huge majority and he is responsible. that's exactly what's going to be held up to him. but also i suspect he hasn't a clue what to do. he's not he's he actually hasn't a clue. he is. oh i hate to say this about our leaders because i want our country to do well, but i'm beginning to think he's just plain useless, you know? >> well, you know, looking at it, i mean, look, he would argue that he won a massive majority, so people did vote for him. although it was only 20% of the voting public. but he would argue that he's in downing street now. he's in charge. and actually him removing the picture is one of the examples of him being in charge. picture is one of the exa

hey, jacqui. reporter: hey, good morning. i followed all that.orrow night the president will give his speech right up here on this stage that's really going to be the beginning of his farewell to politics and a rallying cry to get moten tentum that his vice president has been enjoying and trying to bring that across the finish line. he'll deliver it to a packed scream giving you a first look at convention center floor here and quite the sight. white house aids say the president will use his speech to shape the nation of legacy and themes of democracy and inherited crises and frame decision to drop out as a sacrifice to democracy under threat from trump. we're told there'll be tributes to the president throughout the convention but he's not hanging around to take part in it. after his speech, he's leaving town and the white house is framing as a symbolic changing of the guard amid reports he's not eager to smooth things over with some of the democratic party heavyweights who pushed him out of the race. and the party in the meantime is eager to tur

i think jacqui heinrich was the reporter this morning about the riff. doubt someone told her that. i actually wondered when i saw if we were being pumped. typically the candidate is in here all four nights. also, what kamala harris did last night, she went to a swing state, they filled another arena, same one that president trump was in, we all were in a month ago, and the thing that is quite incredible is why would they do that? one of the reasons is because david plouffe, who is now running this campaign and he had run the obama campaign's, he knows exact way how to get new voters phone numbers and their names, and i bet that all of them were contacted today to say, will you vote? can we count on you to vote? can you give us $20? they just raised $500 million in the last month, and 62% of the people that donated are people who never even gave a dime to joe biden, so i think that was also probably the strategic reason to have her there in a swing state trying to get more press. >> judge jeanine: all right. up next, is the biden, jobs boom all just one

but she will frame it differently, dagen. >> dagen: jacqui heinrich, thank you so much for that. a loads of criticism for the vice presidents price capping control plan as this is coming from the right, left, and the center. that left leaning "washington post" columnist that jackie mentioned with this when your opponent calls you communist, maybe you don't propose price controls. it is hard to exaggerate how bad kamala harris is price gouging proposal is. an opinion piece in "the new york post" titled "the economic choice in this election is stark, bigger opportunity or bigger state. a new fox polling shows a majority of voters trust former president trump more than vice president harris to handle the economy. ari fleischer, fox news contributor a former house press secretary is here. i understand being intoxicated by all of the cheering crowds that she has faced, but is she so overcome with her own sense of awesomeness that she thinks she can sell food shortages and bear store shelves to the american voter? >> you know, dagen when people label her dangerously liberal, this is ex

jacqui heinrich is live in chicago. has more on all of this and jackie a lot of biden supporters coming out of the woodwork today with thoughts about how the president is feeling about all of this. >> it's going to be an interesting night for them but even more interesting, tonight the delegates are going to vote to approve the democratic party platform. it was just released today. here's the thing. it still contains 19 references to president biden's second t term. it was evidently voted out of committee before he dropped out and they evidently did not change it. we have asked the dnc and harrises team if they have planned to change it in the works. we are waiting to hear back and we will let you know what we hear. but there's another side of how hurried to hand off as that. the campaign website does not even have a policy section on it. they have bios for harris and walz, donate, and a merch shop and attempt to volunteer. they gave abc news this explanation. >> the more details you share, the more your policies are go

join jacqui heinrich in for jashannon bream. catch us live, set your dvr 6:00 p.m. east coast.d and still unafraid to. the ingraham angle is next, i think we have a shot of the capital. ♪ ♪ >> laura: good evening everyone i'm laura ingraham,

jacqui heinrich life in chicago.d this on our bingo card but jackie nice to see you. amy klobuchar and senator said there will be tears of joy and the hall when the president walks in because he "literally save democracy and beat donald trump." but to the allies of the president tears of joy feel like tears of guilt for people who shoved him out of the door and bubbling over between obama-biden camps. axios said biden l.a. got into a heated when obama was gloating that biden figured out he had to quit. that prompted mike barnicle the l.a. to shoot back slew of ex-police with anonymous quotes in the paper saying next time put your name on it. biden heard about this and left about it a lot so we are watching tonight for messages the president might have to his so-called friends. >> what about your speech tomorrow, sir? how are you feeling about your speech? >> harris for her part is putting the finishing touches on her speech your car from the sounds of it, we should not expect much more meat on the bone policywise. >>

jacqui heinrich, thank you very much for that.or more on all of this, let's bring in rich lowery, editor-in-chief of the national review, clay travis, founder of outkick, fox news contributor. thanks for being here. clay, we've seen flip-flopping before. we saw what i consider to be positive flip-flopping by bill clinton after he was shellacked two years after elected president in a midterm election he switched to the center. he went along with newt gingrich republican heading to congress at the time on welfare reform. he cut capital-gains taxes, but you can also think of the flip-flopping of joe biden who came in to the presidency in 2020 claiming to be a moderate good ol' joe. would go right down the center. he has been the most leftist president in my lifetime. what will it be with kamala, what do you think? what are your best instincts? >> it is normal to move towards the middle as you get closer to an election to appeal to people who are independent voters. the problem with kamala best predictor what she would do is what she

>> judge jeanine: jacqui, thanks so much. and i want to this.is' anti-trump trash talk a study to catch up with her. the vp has been hitting the campaign trail and daring the former president to compare records on top issues? donald trump says challenge accepted. >> in one of the most astoundingly phony moments in her speech last night, kamala harris bragged that "i will probably put my record against donald trump's any day of the week." i will put it against donald trump. got one of the worst records in anywhere. well, kamala, let's go. challenge accepted. are you ready? on the one hand, you have a radical left puppet candidate, who is fake, fake, fake. and on the other hand, you have a president who will fight, fight, fight for america. >> judge jeanine: and now it seems kamala is trying to distance herself, not only from her own past, but from biden's, as well. axios reporting that the vp has thrown biden's democracy reelection strategy right out the window and is instead focusing on freedom and the future. harris putting that message to the

. >> steve: jacqui heinrich sent out a note do you live of us regarding the muted mics that, is ongoing conversation with abc. so apparently while the trump side says that is a done deal apparently it is not. >> brian: it was trump that said that. >> steve: jacqui said it is 100 percent false that harris wanted to use notes as we have heard. >> brian: can i say one thing? bill maher should be giving credit he said she should do interviews. how can you sit with vladimir putin if you are not going to do interviews. >> ainsley: how about the report from axios two days ago saying our campaign says we might not have time to release policies. >> steve: takes so long to come up with a policy you should know what you are for. that's why it's going to be really important. we are all going to be watching. we will on friday morning talk about what she said and we will go through the list. what did she say about this, this, and this, to see how different it is. >> brian: we have to elect her to find out what she will do. >> ainsley: then she will release the policy. >> steve: meanwhile, let's talk

hey jacqui. >> hey, gillian. the vp's two biggest pieces of her economic agenda are getting pretty mixed reviews. the most controversial one is expanding the authority of the ftc to create a ban on price gouging for groceries and food. a "washington post" opinion columnist has this headline: "when your opponent calls you communist, maybe don't propose price controls." the writer goes on to say could lead to shortages, black-market, hoarding, potentially raising prices, and obama's former economic advisor jason furman seems to confirm, telling the new york time this is not sensible policy of the biggest hope it is ends up being rhetoric and not reality, there is no upside and there is some downside. the harris campaign says this plan will protect consumers from appropriate greed but business owners say that is not what is driving up prices. >> i don't know anybody -- i don't know how the government is going to be able to control that. i feel like there is a freight train running behind us with price increases righ

hey jacqui. >> hey, gillian. are getting pretty mixed reviews. the most controversial one is expanding the authority of the ftc to create a ban on price gouging for groceries and food. a "washington post" opinion columnist has this headline: "when your opponent calls you communist, maybe don't propose price controls." the writer goes on to say could lead to shortages, black-market,

jacqui, what's the latest? well, sean, good evening. and about four excuse me, two hours from now, the president is going to be greeting four americans who were wrongfully detained in russia. 12 others are headed back to germany. and what has been the biggest prisoner swap with russia since the cold war? no money was exchanged, no sanctions were loosened in order to get this to happen. but russia got eight criminals in return, including notorious hit man vadim krasikov from a german prison. all of them received a hero's welcome from putin. the white house admits this deal involved tough calls. the toughest was krasikov and biden leaned on his relationship with the german chancellor to make it happen. the president touted the importance of alliances, diplomacy and friendship, and freeing these innocent detainees. but when he was asked for his message to countries that imprison americans as political pawns, biden instead warned americans not to travel to these hostile places. what he didn't convey was a price that countries will pay if th

pointed questions outside of jacqui heinrich and peter doocy.rom? you hear about friction between biden camp and harris camp, either way everybody vin diindicated going back to 2019. >> todd: there is something else here, joe biden is still president, that fact has not changed. any presidential arguments as to why these records needed to be withheld is still in play. what do you make of the hubris of releasing records when joe biden is no longer running, a campaign and a presidency are two different points. joke that is a great point. kamala harris know and when did she know it? she would say over and over again, when joe biden was actually the democratic nominee or presumptive she was closest to joe biden more than anyone else outside of dr. jill biden. what did she know and when did she know it? who else knew about this stuff in the state department and biden cabinet and administration. this stifrn is rancid. now we'll see reporting on this. if you are james comer, who led imp impeachment effort against joe biden, there is no there there. noth

jacqui: true. >> it's a lot more orderly on the way up than down. back and i think what we saw today is a short lived. may be some more washout, but need a large financial institution or something structural to break to get this emergency rate cut, many i don't know that we'll see and 50 pay sis points and bigger probability in september. stuart: you're comfortable with that. >> if nothing else breaks, something breaks and then yes, the fed should come out but we haven't seen a large credit event and nothing is only crypto funds getting -- breaking right now and they're not worthy of a fed cut and we get 50 basis points in six weeks versus a week. it's not that big of a difference and 25 before the election and before this in 25 after the election what different does it make and move the puzzle piece just a bit and today is a opportunity to buy. stuart: harris is looking reasonably strong in the election. does the politics have anything to do with this selloff on wall street? >> yeah, look, as soon as we got hype of harris and all this is historical

jacqui heinrich is live in raleigh, north carolina, for the speech today. h hi. >> good morning, dana. this will be vice president harris's first major policy sp speech, democrats hope to flip thissic zooel by targeting corporate greed and price gouging to assuage inflation and high prices. >> talking today about ways prescription drug prices are coming down, incentives will be offered and there will be effort to combat price gouging at grocery stores. specific and concrete middle east tax benefits and federal actions would address everyday economic concern of 100 million working americans. >> harris's most controversial plan is expanding authority of the ftc to regulate grocery prices. "washington post" writes, this would lead to shortages, black market and hoarding. at worst might raise prices. critics say it is a bad solution to a problem harris helped to cause. >> she was also acting as the economic arsonist and chief and trying to show up in a firefight firefighter uniform like she's doing in north carolina to extinguish the flames of inflation that sh

jacqui: you see nvidia going to $160 a share. within the next year? make your case. >> those are 12 month targets for and yous my case for nvidia is the applications for ark i and they're proliferating and nvidia is at this point in time a virtual monopoly coming to ai hardware and this is due to walk in around their software called kuda and so we think they are for now the only game in town. stuart: we thought that the chips, the blackrock chips would be a problem, but turns out they're going to rotate and have a new chip almost every year. that's now become a big plus i take it. >> that is. in this report, they talked about and touched on the anticipated and rumored black wall delays and they do appear to be about two months delayed. but they are coming to market in a reasonable time frame, and then we'll have a one year cadence of new product releases after that, which will make it very difficult for competitors to it rate at that same one year annual cadence and so arkansas so that will help them further create competitive mo