jarrett: absolutely. all of our iphones are manufactured there and shipped out. cory: i would you talk about alibaba it, not just the chinese people. obviously there's a lot of smarts. but alibaba, they get logistics well that they are ready to go to to toe with the big layers in the world? -- the big players in the world? jarrett: absolutely. this is a much easier piece of the puzzle, but it takes time and i think it's not can they do it. it's how quickly can they do it? it's real infrastructure to quadruple the volume they are going to do. when it comes down to roads, you need bigger roads, bigger highways to do this volume. how quickly can they do it? cory: josh, you're going to stay with me, but i want to thank jarrett: and ken petrillo. thank you. an historic day on the supreme court, ruling all same-sex american couples have the right to marry. tim cook posted to twitter today marks a victory for equality, perseverance, and love. the salesforce ceo offered a note saying congratulations, and quality

we're joined by fox news's greg jarrett., ironically we been the missing e-mails because of her friend sid blumenthal who turned some of those over and they checked record of what she turned over and his e-mails to her weren't there. >> it puts a lie to the previous statement which was flat and unequivocal that i've turned over all work-related e-mails on my server. clearly, she did not but blumenthal had. david: by the way, it is still unequivocal. we have a, quote, from fox news, not only did she turn over all e-mails she had from blumenthal. she turned over a dozen e-mails not included in what he handed over to the house. so they claim they still claim they turned over all e-mails. >> then there's another statement in there, which i can't make hide nor hair of, we don't have a record of other correspondence between her and blumenthal beyond which we turned over to the state department. some of the stuff you sent and got from blumenthal, i don't know anything about that stuff, even though i sent and received it. david: we

i'm greg jarrett in for shep.your world" with neil cavuto is next. >> americans should not have to compete wife starvation wages and environmental destruction. >> how can we have an agreement that doesn't require everybody to play by the same rules? that's just ridiculous. >> if we want to change that, then our job today is to vote down this bill. >> sadly i would vote against the taa. >> these guys are in the president's party? there you have it, my friends democrats -- i repeat democrats -- telling the president he i can take the trade deal and shove it. despite his pleading, despite hit cajoling, his own party just helping send the deal reeling

last night, she received the vernon jarrett medal for journalistic excellence for her reporting on theican-american experience in america. lacey schwartz is the producer, writer and director of the documentary film, little white lie, which tells her story of growing up in a white jewish household in woodstock, ny only to discover at 18 that her biological father was african-american. also with us is linda martin alcoff, professor of philosophy at the city university of new york. she's the author of several books including "visible identities: race, gender and the self." her forthcoming book is titled, "the future of whiteness" which will be out in september. and with us from hartford, connecticut, jelani cobb is associate professor of history and director of the africana studies institute at the university of connecticut. he is also a contributor to the new yorker. his latest piece is headlined "black like her." i want to start today with stacey. despite the fact that you are getting this big award last night, you spent the day interviewing professors about their feelings. you talk to

i'm gregg jarrett.vestigators say they have their first confirmed lead in the search for those escaped killers. reportedly a pair of underwear. now as police in upstayed new york say the convicts got help from a prison worker there is word that other prison staffers may have accidentally aided in the escape. accordinged to the "new york times" guards didn't make sure inmates were inside their beds an cells during bed checks, and on the night of the escape the guard towers guess what empty. we're going to have more on the manhunt and the holes in security coming up on "shepard smith reporting." jaky, bam to you. >> and we look forward to seeing you, gregg. thanks. >>> i want to give you more on our top story right now. law enforcement officials are combing a new wooded area of northern new york state. it happens to be jstd 20 miles from the maximum security prison where richard matt and david sweat excape more than two weeks ago. state police have discovered new evidence that ties those convicted murdere

greg jarrett up next in for shep. take care. >> tracking the escaped murderers. could a pair of prison underwear of all things help investigators find the suspects?l##b we'll look at the clues searchers found inside a cabin. >>> in the city of charleston, thousands coming together in a show of unity days after a killer opened fire inside a church. the marchers meeting hatred and intolerance with love and unity. >>> developing news about the future of the confederate flag at the state capitol. >> president obama's controversial comment about racism in america. >> she is just 25 years old but this singer, taylor swift took on apple and won. all of that distraught ahead. hello. it is the first big break in the manhunt for those two escaped killers in upstate new york. the convicts' dna turning up inside a cabin sending hundreds of officers scrambling t to a new search site. that according to several reports which indicate the killers leveled the dna traces during the break-in within the last couple of days and police would not talk about the evidence they found othe

." >> hellozvi'm greg jarrett in for shep. a huge win for the white house and the millions of americans who rely on tax credits to pay for health insurance. the u.s. supreme court today upholding the nationwide subsidies in probe reb's health care law. the justices ruling the government can hand out tax credits to people in all states, not just those that run their own exchanges. so, bottom line, if you get health insurance through healthcare.gov, you get to keep the subsidies. president obama calling the ruling a quote victory for hard working americans. the president says, had the court decided otherwise millions of americans would not have been able to afford insurance. the president also says today's rule is just the latest proof that his landmark law is not going anywhere. >> today after more than 50 votes in congress to repeal or weaken this law after a presidential election based in part on preserving or repealing the law after multiple challenges to this law before the supreme court the affordable care act is here to s

. >> steffy: i'm sure jarrett will be asking for an exclusive in no time. i mean, you're c.e.o., rick's out, i'm president, and liam's vice president. >> ridge: [ chuckles ] >> steffy: it's a big deal! >> ridge: yeah. >> steffy: you're gonna be great at this. really gonna know how to modernize couture, and i'm sure aly will, uh...be pitching her shoe line. >> ridge: what was that?

greg jarrett is here with me and we'll continue talking about this, let you jump in here. >> there have been hundreds of tips, some more credible than others. the law enforcement believe that this woman's tip had the indicia of reliability more than a great many others. but we showed a moment ago the railroad tracks. you have to be concerned if you're law enforcement that these guys could jump a train. and largely get out of the area. and so they tried to surround that area very quickly. >> we'll have more at the top of the hour. right now, stick away for the continuation of house call. >>> it's a common knee surgery, but researchers are now saying that the procedure may not be worth it. is surgery the automatic answer? >> based on cdc, about 5.7 million americans go to doctors for knee pain and about 1 million surgeries are being done because of knee pain. the question is whether it's effective or not and based on the recent data from new england journal of medicine, they looked at thousands of people. some for the actual surgeries they put three holes in with a camera, and they can fi

i'm greg jarrett. >> thank you very much for watching. >>> hundreds of faithful packed charleston's emanuelt nine days after parishioners were gunned down. >> 15 days and counting since two convicted killers cut their way out of a new york state prison. the search for the escaped inmates changes course after a possible sighting. are the fugitives any closer to be caught. we're awaiting for a live conference between the border and pennsylvania. the center of the search. >> plus, in the coming days, the supreme court will rule on the future of obamacare subsidies and same-sex marriage. what these landmark cases mean for all fs us.

. >> and i'm gregg jarrett in for eric shawn. we're awaiting a statement from police ump in amity, new york, and we don't know exactly what they say but the trail say parentally getting a whole lot hotter. people living in the area told to be on alert with law enforcement searching for the pair about 350 miles from the prison where they escaped more than two weeks ago. >> and david lee miller is live in amity now with the very latest. david lee, what can you tell us? >> reporter: right now, arthel i'm at troop "a" of the state police patients in allegheny county in the town of amity. moments ago we saw a police helicopter take off and at least half a dozen stayed police vehicles presumably all to take part in the search. the search is being focused on the nearby town of friendship and that's where a resident reported seeing two men walking along railroad tracks. the men resembled david sweat and richard matt. all vehicles now leaving the town of friendship are being searched. other teams are looking for the two men in this predom

senior adviser to president obama, valerie jarrett joins us.with us nbc news political director and moderator of "meet the press," chukck todd. >> valerie, we're going to speak about the nine who lost their lives in charleston. first let's start with news of the morning. obviously the supreme court decision remarkably impactful not only in the president's legacy but also on how health care is delivered in this country for years to come. what are your thoughts? what are the president's thoughts this morning? >> well good morning. i'm so glad that you're down in charleston today. mika, you should take your daughters to church down there. it will be a great experience for them. as for the supreme court obviously, it was a strong validation of the constitutionality of the affordable care act. i think that coupled with the fact that over 60 million people and counting have signed up to have health care, many for the first time shows as a matter of law and part of our society, health care is here to stay. >> chuck todd nbc news's political director,

i looked at van because we were saying he got the call about the marriage ruling from valerie jarretti said who wrote this? and van said this was all him. i lovecolleague, jake tapper. this is different from when he was a community organ i see or or state senator, when he's spoken about it before. this was different. the way he did it in the past there was a hinds ran. he would -- >> stutter? [ laughter ] >> he would hedge. he wouldn't go as far as people might have wanted him to go because he's still a politician. he still had to possibly be elected, still had to get bills passed. he does not care anymore, america. >> fearless. >> this speech did not show you that today, then i don't know what will. he was speaking to a certain group of people and he spoke to the country, in a black church which is the same conversations that happen in black churches all over the country on sunday mornings. where they welcome people in where they teach people that their lives matter that they're smart, they're just not a statistic, they're not just someone who lives in a bad neighborhood or may be gu

i'm greg jarrett in for shepard smith. "your world" with neil cavuto is next. >>> thank you greg. south carolina senator lint si graham saying it is time, it is time to put that confederate flag away. in south carolify<9x governor's nikki haley about to urge the same? your world is changing far's fast start right now. fox on top of a very new song of the south and a flag that for some speaks to south carolina's confederate feisty past and to others a racial past. today how a shooting at a church in charleston changed everything in palmetto state. i will have alveda king on the phone. first to bishop e. w. jackson who says removing the flag is the right call now. very good have to you. obviously the shooting changed everything. what do you think of the timing5wzaÑ today? >> well, look, we have to acknowledge that the confederate flag for some people sincerely calls to mind their heritage, their legacy, their values,'ing proud southerners but it's also a very painful symbol for black folks. in fact it frightens some people. some people see the confederate flag and think these may be

. >> and i'm gregg jarrett in for eric shawn.ice ump in amity, new york, and we don't know exactly what they say but the trail say parentally getting a whole lot

i'm greg jarrett. >> thank you very much for watching. >>> hundreds of faithful packed charleston's emanuela aemanuela.m.e. church just nine days after parishioners were gunned down. >> 15 days and counting since two convicted killers cut their way out of a new york state prison. the search for the escaped inmates changes course after a possible sighting. are the fugitives any closer to be caught. we're awaiting for a live conference between the border and pennsylvania. the center of the search. >> plus in the coming days the supreme court will rule on the future of obamacare subsidies and same-sex marriage. what these landmark cases mean for all fs us. >>> i'm melindaaine linelinda prann. i'm leyland vitt tertert. >> this morning the charleston church that had been the scene of such horror and satness opened its doors to worshippers for sunday's service. a sellout crowd brought fans with them to stave off the heat in charleston with emmanuel's pastor among those killed. reverend goff took to the pull pet remembering the nine lives cut short and offering a message of healing and thanks. >> i

i'm greg jarrett in for shepard smith. "your world" with neil cavuto is next. >> the affordable care act is here to stay. >> the law is a disaster. not what the president just said. it's a total disaster. >> please, relieved and not particularly surprised. >> i disagree with their decision. believe obamacare is bad for americans. >> so jubilant. a victory for common sense. >> the court may have spoken but the people of america still need to speak. >> news flash. don't stick a fork it in because the way things are looking now my friends obamacare is here to stay. welcome everybody. i'm neil cavuto on an historic day. fox on top of a supremely good day for one barack obama and the signature legislation that has defined his presidency. so drop the paddles. the affordability healthcare act is alive and ill well and anything healthcare stock related is hotter than hot. today we dig into the fast and furious healthcare fallout with rick santorum, who still hopes to repeal it. democrat who says just get over it. ben stein on what

i'm greg jarrett in for shep. your "your world" with neil cavuto is next. >> americans should not have to compete wife starvation wages and environmental destruction. >> how can we have an agreement that doesn't require everybody to play by the same rules? that's just ridiculous. >> if we want to change that, then our job today is to vote down this bill. >> sadly i would vote against the taa. >> these guys are in the president's party? there you have it, my friends democrats -- i repeat democrats -- telling the president he i can take the trade deal and shove it. despite his pleading, despite hit cajoling, his own party just helping send the deal reeling and for a while the markets falling as well. hi everybody i'm neil cavuto and this is your very confusing world, and what in the world just happened? fox on top of a stunning rebuke for the president from his own party. to mike emanuel on where things went wrong. rebecca on why the president couldn't make this right. charles payne on why main street should pay att

he ran right after susan rice the national security adviser and talked to her smiles and valerie jarrett he doesn't know what he wants to do. he wants to create a name and throw everything out there to build up his brand. >> he's all over the place. he's not consistent philosophically. he's a money-pabeger. although sometimes he loses money. ultimately he'll collapse on his own rhetoric. >> you remember ross perot? this guy gets into a debate. i bet he comes out third or fourth. >> jeb bush had a wonderful thing with jimmy fallon last night. >> you think that was good for bush last night? >> i think it was wonderful. >> and nobody's talking about it. they're talking about donald trump. >> anyway trump has made jeb bush number one enemy in the republican field, number one target. he's going after the big guy. here he is. >> bush is totally in favor of common core. i don't see how he can possibly get the nomination. he's weak on immigration, he's in favor of common core. how the hell can you vote for this guy? you just can't do it. >> i watched jeb bush yesterday. he can't even put on a ti

up next with greg jarrett today. >> now been one week since two convicted murders broke out of a prison and vanished into thin air. now a new search after a possible new sighting. >>> investigators say a prison employee provided the fugitives with some sort of contraband before the daring escape. also another arrest in connection with last week's shooting of a suspected radical and what cops call a terror plot in boston but this time another state. the latest in a live report just ahead. mitt romney once again the center of attention in the race for the presidency, but this time it has nothing to do with him

the news came down, he was called by one of his senior aides, valerie jarrett, he could not be more thrilled as you saw him say in the rose garden for the millions of garngsy, lesbian, bisexual and transgender americans who don't have to live under this cloud of uncertainty. it's an exciting day for people across the country. >> that was a nice gesture he made to make a personal to jim obergefell. you saw that live on cnn. i don't know if he knew we were taking it live but it was a nice gesture. did he also have you and his aides, his speech writers, to speeches ready to go in case the supreme court ruled the other way? >> oh wolf i know that's always a favorite question. i have to say in any of these cases the set of remarks he wants to deliver is the set of remarks that moves the country forward and obviously having gay couples across the country being able to marry, being able to be recognized is what our preference was. we knew he wanted to make a big statement like he did in the rose garden. >> all of us remember in 2012 when he changed his position said publicly he now supports gay mar

professionally so i sent my head shots out from backstage, and i had a talent manager named barbara jarrett she was kind of like old school talent agent. and at the time she represented jerry o'connell. he was in that movie "stand by me." >> seth: sure. >> freckled face, cute kid. and i remember his picture was on the wall. and so for my audition to see if she was going to sign me, i had to sing a show tune, so i sang "chicago" by judy garland. i was like -- ♪ chicago chicago that toddlin' town ♪ and i, like, got up on the desk. [ laughter ] and in the middle -- it's so, like, old-timey showbiz, but this was my start, seth. >> seth: yeah. >> so in the middle of the song she was like, "you got it, kid!" [ laughter ] >> seth: wow. >> and she, like -- she took out the documents and signed me. isn't that funny? >> seth: that's great. >> and then -- i had a fantasy because i was young, i was a young girl from cleveland, ohio. innocent in new york city, and i remember thinking, "when i get my first talent agent, i'm going to have to watch my figure because i'll be a professional actress and i'll

. >> she received messages of support from people like senior white house advisor valerie jarrett who wrote to live as your authentic several is a powerful example and soccer star wrote you be you. >> nasa is marking 50 years since a fee fining moment in space exploration on june 3, 1965 when ed white stepped into space. it was the first space walk by an america following one by a soviet cosmonaut a few months earlier. the space walk lasted 23 minutes, opening the door to decades of discovery. what does the next 50 years have in store? astronaut mike for man is at johnson space center in houston this morning. sir, great to see you, thank you so much. it's fun to have astronauts on our program. let's look again at the video from that space walk from 50 years ago. it was just barely a walk. set the seen for us when astronaut ed white exited the spacecraft. >> well, stephanie, like you said, it was barely a walk. he actually didn't have anything to walk on. he was floating outside. it was more like a space float but it was just, you know, a very cool, inspiring experience, and when i was

the first hour, social media exploded with more than 10,000 tweets including this one from valerie jarrettave choice to live as your authentic self is a powerful example to so many. >> this is a seminole moment? >> absolutely. >> transgender people are watching across the country hoping to increase visibility. >> i'm always going to be your dad. jenner's raise to fame the older generation jenner was once the world's greatest athlete. >> what a day for bruce jenner! >> reporter: an olympic champion on the wheaties box. >> i was probably at the games because i was running away from a lot of things. i don't want to diminish anything. >> reporter: now as caitlyn, kirch table conversations about transgender issues. >> bruce always had to tell a lie. he was always living that lie. every day, he always had a secret. from morning till night. caitlyn doesn't have any secrets. >> proving she is still a winner caitlyn jenner amassed 1 million followers on twitter in about four hours yesterday, breaking the record set by president obama. he will also receive the arthur ashe courage award at the espys

than 10,000 tweets per minute including this one from white house senior adviser valerie square rit jarrettpowerful example to so many. >> is this ace seminole moment. >> absolutely. transagainer families are watch, hoping thisly bring increased visibility. >> reporter: jenner's recent claim to fame as patriarch of the kardashian clan. once the world's greatest athlete. >> what a day for bruce jenner! >> reporter: olympic champion on the wheaties box. >> i was probably at the games because i was running away from a lot of things. i don't want to diminish that accomplishment. >> reporter: as caitlyn, sparking kitchen table conversations about transgender issues. >> bruce always had to tell a lie, always living that lie, every day he always had a secret from morning till night. caitlyn doesn't have any secrets. >> reporter: proving she is st. louis a winner. caitlyn jenner amassed 1 million followers on twitter in about 4 hours yesterday breaking the record set by president obama. she will receive the arthur ashe courage award at the es spis in july. nora? >> thank you so muff. ahead, buzz bi

. # lauren's husband jarrett with their son baby jarrett hanging out. >> what a happy baby. >> and ourday. this morning, we have talked to our fathers to talk about how much we love them. now we're speaking to peter doocy's dad. >> this is his first ever attempt at skype. >> is this true? >> that is true. >> hey, dad. >> hey, peter. this better be important because i put on clothes. >> we know you have a shirt on. thank you. >> thanks for noticing. >> the obvious question is it weird to see your boy sitting on this couch? >> you know what it is. no doubt about it. i tuned in about 7:00 this morning. i was upstairs waiting for breakfast in bed. apparently peter was too busy. >> i said stay in bed. it's will be a better skype shot anyway. >> but it is crazy to see peter there. peter was going to either become a lawyer or go into business and then he wound up getting into journalism. and for him to have a skill set at an age under 30 to do that job, because you know, people watch fox & friends and think it's a fun show. it's one of the hardest shows in television to do because nothing is

white house senior adviser calorie jarrett penned the official statement slamming the practice, thisay conversion therapy after the suicide of layla alcorn killed herself after her parents forced her into a conversion program. when we asked our viewers a bing pulse question on this topic in april, 82% said that gay conversion therapy should be banned. and i'm joined by josh sanders, an lgbt advocate and survivor of six months of gay conversion therapy. for those who would not understand what gay conversion therapy means, what is it? >> sure it's this idea that there's something that is broken about an lgbt person when it comes to their sexuality, something that needs to be fixed. and you do that through this so-called therapy that has no efficacy behind it. it's condemned by every major mental and medical health profession and banned in the state of new jersey and district of columbia and california oregon just passed some legislation and it's on the -- i know that a number of states are looking at doing the same thing. >> as we look specifically though josh at what's staying place i

valerie jarrett sent this message, nice to meet you, caitlyn jenner. powerful example to so many.ory spoke to the "today" show about the experience. >> more open more honest more connected, more everything centered. i think caitlin has found, you know her soul. really bruce never had. >> you almost get the sense that caitlin is euphoric to be free. >> i think that's the case. i just spoke to her yesterday. i'm free you know i can live. i don't care about the paparazzi anymore. just make sure it's a good shot. more than that it's relating. it's relating to the children from the first two marriages, it's having a relationship. he never had a relationship. she is going to have bonds, she's going to be free she's going to have fun. she was completely isolated i think, for the last five or six years of his life as bruce. >> you mention the kids. she had these four kids from first marriages. you delve very deeply into that relationship and i think one of the more shocking parts of this is actually what you reveal about the then father/children relationship bruce had. in many ways he was

talking about it, the department of labor has put forth money for grants to research this, valley jarrett perez are out on a lead on leave tour and suddenly it's something people are paying attention to. and not just democrats. and this is interesting. you know, it may be a question of how something like this gets traction. but even conservatives like representative martha roby are paying attention to the fact this is something that voters want. she has put forth her own bill saying why don't we use overtime for paid leave which to progressive advocates isn't a great idea. so employers would get to pick who gets to use overtime, when they get to have it, which isn't a great way to deal with crisis management. i know my baby came at an unexpected time. furthermore, overtime was something that was hard-fought so employers wouldn't overwork employees. so to me if the bill isn't a grated idea but does show even conservative politicians know that this is something that voters are wrestling with and really want a solution to. host: you write that paid leave would benefit women indeed would go f