correspondent jeff paul will join us now with who's in and who's out at least for now. >> reporter: itll boils down to two things, polling and fund raising. you have to reach at least 1% or higher in at least two qualifying national or state polls and at least 40,000 unique donors and so far these six have reached it. forker president drurjts governor ron desantis, former ambassador and governor nicky halle, entrepreneur vivek ramaswamy, tim scott and former governor chris christie but the question now is will former president actually show up on the debate stage. chris christie was asked about that and the impact it could have. >> i think the polls at this point really just display one clear message, which is, everybody knows donald trump. they don't know all the rest of us. they're going to start to get to know us. >> reporter: but the latest polls tell a much different story by far and why trump is ahead. the fox business poll shows trump with a huge lead in iowa, 30 points ahead of a second place ron desantis. and when it comes to south carolina voters, a similar story as trump is

correspondent jeff paul joins us now with the details. good evening to you jeff. >> reporter: good evening jonathan and i think the main concern from the folks who live in this apartment complex is the safety of their young kids. and when you see this video recently captured, you're going to understand exactly why. that's the intruder they say walking naked through their east hollywood apartment complex. they have no idea why he's doing it or what he's exactly after. but they say at times their security cameras have captured him sexually exposing and touching himself. in another incident their cameras caught him appearing to enter an apartment through a window, but they don't know if he knew that person inside that particular unit. now, despite the complexion being gateded and someone needing a key to get inside, it keeps happening. i spoke about it but wanted to coner conceal their identities out of obvious safety concerns. >> none of us can get any sleep because we're actually keeping an eye out for each other. >> he looks very scary bec

jeff paul joins us now.any word at all about whether evan can be release anytime soon and come home? because, you know, as we saw with the brittney griner story, it's going to be one of those things where, you know, it drags on and on. clearly, he was set up. he was there codoing what he does for "the wall street journal" for "the wall street journal," so, you know, jeff, any signses of encouragement? >> reporter: well, his parents, you know, obviously want him to be freed e and so do his colleagues at "wall street journal," but his parents in a new interview saying that they understand the conviction rate in russia is at almost 100%, so they don't have a lot of hope that he'll be with released anytime soon. but they were given a little bit of relief recently when last month they got to physically see their son and talk to evan at his last pretrial detention hearing. >> it's even harder now to leave him there than it was the first time. >> i, i try not to think about it. it's just very hard. >> reporter: now

in london, jeff paul, fox news. smoke from canadian wildfires has been blanketing cities for weeks now. coming up, the concern headed into the 4th of july. also ahead, we are taking a look at where torrential rains turned a newsroom into a wet mess. we'll be right back. bell is to, well, try to keep cool. this technique is known as splitting and is often done in extreme weather. extreme heat specifically, texas has been experiencing triple digit temperatures and humidity for weeks now, while hundreds of wildfires are still raging across canada. that's right. now, many forecasters worry all of the thick smoke could impact the us through the summer. fox news alexis mcadams has more. while the west coast bakes under a massive heat wave, other parts of the us now bracing for more canadian wildfire smoke. that country seen its worst fire season on record, more than 560 active fires still burning, nearly half classified as out of control. firefighters from across the us flying in to battle those flames. but officials say

but there is now concern that it could become much broader in london, jeff paul, fox news.x two news at five starts now. the two suspects were on the ground fighting the chp officer. they were trying to disarm him. now five a struggle over a chp officer's gun ends with shots fired and a suspect killed. it started with a stolen car and then a crash before dawn in a neighborhood near san leandro. good evening. i'm julie julie haener. and i'm mike mibach. one suspect is dead. two others have been arrested. ktvu crime reporter henry lee live tonight in alameda county where that struggle and shooting took place . henry mike and julie, attorney general rob benitez office is now taking over the investigation which signals at this 20 year old man who was killed may have been unarmed at the time, but but local law enforcement says that the man was trying to take a chp officers gun. and now at this hour, friends of the 20 year old man who were killed are mourning his loss. a stolen car suspect was shot and killed by law enforcement after authorities say he tried to take a cal highway

jeff paul has the story. unbearable hot, hot. a lot of.illions of americans are struggling to beat the heat this summer. triple digit temperatures sweeping across multiple states. and in some places like phenix, arizona, the mercury has hovered at or above 110 degrees for nearly a month. and it's not just here. parts of europe and china are also roasting. now a new report finds humans are to blame. it's unequivocal that human induced climate change is influencing heatwave events in terms of intensity and the frequency of occurrence. researchers at the world weather attribution study three simultaneous heat waves during the month of july on three different continents north america, europe and asia. they determined the continued buildup of warming greenhouse gases contributed to hot temperatures. such events would have been extremely unlikely, i mean bordering on almost impossible. and had there been no climate change scientists, however, also point out that climate change isn't the only factor heating things up. we also have an el nino this

jeff paul has the latest from our west coast newsroom. >> seattle police were trying to break up one of those illegal street race takeovers that broke out near a block party. moments after they pulled up to clear the crowd out, this ha happen. as you can see, they started jumping on the hood of the squad car and threw some sort of liquid at the windshield. being outnumbered, the officer pulls away in reverse. the crowd uses the public bicycles and some road safety signs in an attempt to block the police from coming back. this happened at 1:30 a.m. officers who remained in the area claimed to heard gunshots. they found two people at the intersection have been shot and discovered two more additional victims. a security guard working in the area has a message for those who caused the problems. >> if you are going to a venue, respect the space so you can have more of your shows and not be so bothered if a city or authority figures want to crack down on the environment because they are seeing tangible outcomes. >> seattle police have yet to make any arrests or identify suspects involved i

jeff paul reports live from london. >> gillian, israel says that they don't expand to a focused military operation. they're targeting terrorists and terrorism groups, this is not any sort of occupation, this. >> it could take hour or take days. we're focused on goals. we're not here to conquer or hold the grind. when it's finished, we'll be out of there. >> this started monday when the israelis used drones and troops to have their sights on the west bank city called janine. the mission is based on weeding out terrorists concealing themselves in the refugee camp. the palestinian health industry says that as many as eight have been killed and up to 50 injured. they fear that number could rise in the coming days. it's considered one of the largest operations in the last two decades. here's how one medic did scribed the situation on the ground. >> the raid today was a tough one. it was tough for medics and civilians inside the camp. >> a palestinian diplomat reportedly saying that this military operation is a invasion and h

but first to jeff paul live in london. jeff? >> yeah, trace. just this week, the kremlin signalled that a prisoner swap is possible. any of those conversations wouldn't be made possible. you talk to white house officials. they say they have no break-throughs to report. so it's understandable that evan's family is bracing themselves for this to go on for a very long time. they did get some relief written just last month the family got to see evan and speak with him at his pretrial detention hearing. >> it's harder now the leave him there than it was the first time. >> i'm trying not to think about it. just very hard. >> that was part of a new interview evan's family did with the "wall street journal" that employs evan. his parents say when they saw him, he appeared to be in good spirits. that's how u.s. ambassador to russia lynn tracy describes seeing evan this week when russia granted access to him for the first time in nearly three months. evan's parents and his sister, danielle said right now the only thing they're relying on is president bid

jeff paul live for us from london. thank you, jeff. thank you. jeff. emma tucker was on fox and friends a bit earlier. today she is the editor of the wall street journal. here's a statement from the journal wall street journal reporter evan boskovitch was wrongfully detained by russia on march 29 falsely accused of espionage. dow jones the wall street journal in the u. s government vehemently denied the allegation. and we stand with evidence loved ones and seeking his immediate release. remember what he was doing? he was about 1000 miles from moscow to the southeast, writing a story and considering a story on the russian economy, and that was when he was picked up and arrested and he has not been free since that time, and we are all praying for him and we are all thinking about his family were also thinking about paul whelan and his family. he is he needs to come home as well. so a lot of pressure on this administration, i think it's going to have to be a prisoner swap. we'll see about that. i mean, that is their play. but anyway, they put it out in th

jeff paul has the latest. >> the paddle border who died was not only the sous chef under barack obamat he became the personal chef at after leaving the white house. he went out paddle boarding in martha's vineyard but was reported missing. president obama owns a home in this area and police were dispatched to the residence regarding a possible drowning. shortly after 10:00 a.m. today, his body was found by police divers. he was discovered 100 feet from shore at a depth of about 8 feet. the obama's were not home but released this statement, saying he was a beloved part of our family, adding he was creative and passionate about food and its ability to bring people together. when we were getting ready to leave, we asked him to stay with us and he agreed. he has been part of our lives ever since and our hearts are broken he is gone. regarding who called police to the residence, that part is unclear. >> sean: thank you for that report. jason aldean is pushing back after they tried to cancel him over his song try that in a small town. look at what he said during his concert this past friday

correspondent jeff paul has the story. >> they detained him since late march, accusing him of spying. open to the idea of exchanging "wall street journal" where hors d'oeuvre are their own. intake of a possible prisoner swap during his most recent briefing on tuesday. >> we have said that there are certain contacts on this matter. we do not want to make them public in any way. they must be carried out and continued in complete silence. >> white house officials say they don't have any breakthroughs to share. the comments offers some relief to his colleagues at "the wall street journal." >> obviously, anything that signals the prospect of some movement gives us some encouragement. still prepared for this to be the long haul that we have always expected it to be. >> paul beckett says they are also relieved to hear u.s. ambassador to russia lynn tracy was granted access to visit with him for the first time in nearly three months. u.s. embassy in russia saying in part, he is in good health and remains resilient despite the circumstances. we hope that the russian authorities will provide re

jeff paul in london, thanks so much. >> mike: jacqui, let's bring in world coverage chief at the wall street journal. welcome to you, sir. >> thanks for having me. >> mike: i would like to start hearing more from evan's parents. >> we were in our conversation, we were smiling and laughing and the guard brought me back to reality that i'm in a courtroom, my son was in this aquarium, in this cage. >> seeing him just brought him a little bit back to me, just physical closeness made it a little bit more bearable. >> gordon, 100 days, any moment on bringing evan home? >> it's hard to say. you know, we have had continued sort of oblique references by the russian authorities to an openness for a prisoner swap, but no specifics. with other people being held, with paul whelan, talks have been constantly ongoing, so we are confident there are talks and the u.s. government in its public statements is expressed, you know, a very vigorous commitment to getting evan home. >> jacqui: gordon, can you describe what kind of a journalist evan is? this would be a debilitating thing to be stuck, detained

first to jeff paul with the latest on ukraine. >> we're following two big stories involving russia.he first being that attack in ukraine but let's get to the possible new whereabouts of russian mercenary leader. he is in russia. originally set to go to belarus as part of a deal. shortly after he ordered his troops to march the moscow. unclear if it's a violation of that deal or granted some permission to travel there to finalize his affairs. but when asked if >> we don't track his movements. we neither have the opportunity to nor wish to do that. there are plans to meet with the russian president. both presidents, putin and -- >> we are looking at lviv. cruise missiles hit a residential area killing four people and injuring dozens. the mayor there says it was the heaviest attack on civilian areas of the city since the war started. more than 60 apartments have been damaged. zelensky is vowing to respond to russia with a, quote, tangible one. >> bill: thank you, jeff. bring in mike pompeo to get his view of the situation and major international i shall jules. to china in a moment. wha

jeff paul is in london with more details on this. >> reporter: just this week the kremlin signals a prisonere conversations in the public. when you ask the white house about that they say they don't have any breakthroughs to report and that is leaving evans's family, for this to be a long process. they were given some relief last month when they physically got to see and speak with evan, his latest pre-detention trial hearing in russia. >> it's hard enough to leave him there than it was the first time. >> trying not to think about it. >> reporter: part of a new interview the family did with the wall street journal who employs evan. 's parents say when they saw him he appeared to be in good spirits. that's how the un ambassador to russia, when russia granted access to him for the first time in three months. evan's parents and sister danielle say right now the only thing they will rely on is the promise that president biden made to do everything he can to bring evan home. >> i have amazing support. i have amazing parents, just knowing about our government is doing everything in their power rig

. >> gillian: jeff paul in london, happy 4th by the way. >> happy 4th from across the bond. >> bryan:mpiled by wells fargo shows americans burning through savings they built up during the covid-19 pandemic with inflation and other factors estimated to drastically reduce household spending by the end of this year, as one economist put it don't see a recession, it's last call at the bar. smart people have already paid the tab and gone home. the remainder will wake up tomorrow with regrets. gene marks, certified public accountant and president of the marks group, the personal savings rate dropping to 4.6%, 33% at the height of the pandemic. you know, recession is here, or at least coming. what do you make of it? >> yeah, i agree with that economist, bryan, the economy itself is starting to show, a slow down in orders, inflation 4, 5%, interest rates are extremely high, mortgage rates are close to 7% in many areas as well, that's having a big impact on housing. so, yeah, we are seeing slowdowns. pay attention to the ceos of the big retailers out there. they have all been warning consumer

but there is now concern that it could become much broader in london, jeff paul, fox news. treasury secretary janet yellen is scheduled to visit china later this week. yellen is expected to talk with government officials about macro economic and financial issues. her trip to beijing is another step the biden administration has taken to improve relations between the us and china. yellen is the second senior white house official to visit the nation, and less than a month secretary of state antony blinken recently met with the president of china. the us state department is recommending americans rethink travel plans to china. right now, the travel advisory does not name any specific incidents, but does say american travelers should be aware of china's recent, quote, arbitrary law enforcement exit bans and risk of unlawful detentions. earlier this year, a 78 year old american man was sentenced to life in prison after being accused of spying. china has also passed laws recently that sanction foreign critics and raided offices of foreign companies. as relations between the us and

correspondent jeff paul has mor on that tonight for us. yeah, man. >> keaveny, kevin.despite being dealt more than 5 counts of burglary the so-calle snake burglar won't be going to prison. and then because of the nonviolent nature of his crimes. lucifer michael jackson got his nickname from the way security cameras caught him essentially slithering, as you can see ther in the bottom right part of you screen there on the floor. it was his attempt to not set off alarms. police in riverside saying he i responsible for more than 70 burglaries at various businesse in the area. but because of california law, namely. >> speaker47: and assembly bill 109, he is literally not eligible for any prison because he didn't physically hurt an anyone. however, business owners who lost countless dollars say this isn't justice, and it sends the wrong message to others may be considering committing similar crimes. what's going to stop him from escalating things, breaking int somebody's house, and hurting somebody like my wife and i or my little daughter? i asked flyout, who is responsible

jeff. valerie christopher console us and paul taylor. thank you too for watching. you can see the program again any time by visiting our website that's houses here in com for further discuss us and do good our facebook page. that's facebook dot com, forward slash 8 inside story. you can also joined the conversation on twitter or handle at a inside story from me, several venue and the whole team here. the the very thing about being in use for, as i said and at the technology or is that it's a truly global operation. if you will, challenges here, you'll see news from parts of the world that other networks just don't cover your getting a fully global perspective. we have an extensive network of bureaus around the world. we have many, many correspondence in corners of the globe. if you really want to know what's happening in the world right now, you need to be watching out just here. the 19 sixty's, the decade of change across the middle east in north africa, in the seconds of a 3 part series, l g 0. well, explores the explosion of box and culture, intellectual as we'r

three of my former colleagues or a couple of my colleagues on white house, jeff shesol, tom bossert and paul orzulak are sitting in the back. they're three guys who came to this to hear about women's speeches. you guys are great. they also to be extraordinarily talented speechwriters. so they can give you a lot more tips than i could. i'm sure so don, a former journalist, she's also a former speechwriter. she's now a consultant, helped, writes and speaks about thought leadership. she's very committed to figuring out ways to cultivate diverse voices those voices into the public sphere one of her big missions is to ensure that women feel comfortable find ways to speak and platforms speak and also have their voices and opinions heard as part of the ongoing public dialog in this country, which sadly, even to this day does happen often enough. the book actually is just a piece of a much bigger broader project, which is to to bring women's voices to the public sphere in a number of different ways. there's a book which is an anthology, as i said, of 75 speeches. she has what she calls the speaking

our very own jef f paul has the latest. >> jeff, what's the latest? yeah, sean, we're learningjeff d the paddle boarder who died was not only the sous chef at the white house under former president barack obama, but he then became the former president' pepersonal chef after leaving the white house. authoritierss massachusetts saying 45-year-old safari campbell went ouftert in on suny in martha's vineyard. but paddlet he was eventually rd missing near edgartown great pond. we should note president obama pres a home in this area and police dispatched to the obama residence regarding a possible drowning. drown however, shortly after 10 a.m. today, campbell'ins body was found by massachusetts state police divers, investigators. he was discovered roughly 100 feet from shore at a depthfb about eight feet. the obamas were not home at the time of the incidentfeet., i released a statement saying in part, the father was a belovedsm of our family, adding he was creative and passionate about foodding and its ability to brig people together. that's why when were g

paul. well, let's to jeff moody in let's go now to jeff moody in somerton and frome, where ed davey, the liberalelebrating. in fact, geoff, he's been calling for a general election now, hasn't he? he says it is time to get these clowns out of number 10. >> he has absolutely . i mean, >> he has absolutely. i mean, we're always looking to see what his his latest stunt would be. they called the stunt . the lib they called the stunt. the lib dem team here referred to the stunt as operation fromage . so stunt as operation fromage. so i was wondering if it would have something to do with cheese. but it didn't at all. it was a cartoon cannon and out of the cannon at the right moment came all of this confetti and with the caption, get these clowns out of number 10. well, the media circus has moved on at the moment . there's plenty of moment. there's plenty of reporters dotted around chatting to people about what's going on. it's not been a surprise . is it's not been a surprise. is this victory for the lib dems ? this victory for the lib dems? everybody was expecting it, but it's the sheer scale of that

got three reporters on standby , anna riley in selby, on standby, anna riley in selby, paul hawkins in uxbridge, jeffrty in that constituency . party in that constituency. >> it certainly has. party in that constituency. >> it certainly has . yes. >> it certainly has. yes. they've overturned a conservative majority of 20,137, and that's the largest majority reversed at a by—election. so conservative suffering a record loss here in the selby and ainsty constituency. the new labour mp here is kim martha. and at just 25 years old, he will now be the youngest mp going into parliament. he won with a majority of 4161 votes. the turnout . here was 44% for the turnout. here was 44% for this by—election that was down 30 points from the 2019 election, when 72% turn out to vote . and speaking to people vote. and speaking to people here before the by—election, a lot of people were saying that they didn't know who they could trust and they just weren't going to turn out. so voter apathy may have played in a little bit to labour's win here, and it means for the first time since it was created in 2010, this constit

paul clarice. thank you to thank you to dr. morris and jeff for that very warm introduction. i remember the days at the u.s. air force academy when even though we were civilian professors, we could require reading of montesquieu, you know, forced discipline if necessary, push ups, you know, and that kind of, oh, good, you're you're awake and. well, we'll see how long i keep you awake. i'm grateful to to jeff morrison and to guy barnett for inviting me to be a part of your terrific graduate summer experience. it's an honor to be. associated with the james madison memorial fellowship foundation. it's an honor be contributing to your studies in this summer. i want to begin with another biographical note that i really am to be talking to educators who are committed to the serious work of american civic education. over 70 years ago, in the 1950s, my father began his career in the public in upstate new york, teaching history. later, it was called social studies. i it can be said that the support for teaching american history and civics and support for teachers like you generally ha

paul why is it that banks have a discrimination policy but then discriminate with impunity against the alleged discriminators without any judgement? fantastic stick point. and jeffhe bank to turn away whom so ever they please . it's whom so ever they please. it's been a busy day for the leader of his majesty's opposition . of his majesty's opposition. addressing a conference in gillingham , secure vowed to gillingham, secure vowed to smash the glass ceiling, accusing the tory government of disregarding school standards in an attempt to convince voters that he, the third labour leader in a row, to come from islington or camden, is a man of the people. vox populi vox dei as he didn't say, but is he getting serious dropped some of serious as he dropped some of his more extreme climate policies as the loony fringe is not impressed . take a look. not impressed. take a look. >> not just economic barriers . >> not just economic barriers. >> not just economic barriers. >> reinstate your pledge for 28 billion. >> i gave on the mission on green power. we did that last one. we've done that one. will you just which side are the labor party on? we are on the side of economic

paul, thank you. let's go straight to the bristol royal infirmary and jeff moody, who's there for us this morning .got all these consultants, nhs these nhs consultants, nhs dentists who in hospitals dentists who work in hospitals on strike today. i mean, what actually is going on at the bri today? how badly affected will it be? >> extremely badly affected . >> extremely badly affected. they're saying that it really is only a emergency care that can be provided here. the strike goes on for 48 hours, started a couple of hours ago. there's a picket line just beginning to form at the moment . picket line just beginning to form at the moment. not many people here just yet, but it is looking as though it's going to get busier and as the get busier and busier as the morning progresses , as one of morning progresses, as one of the main reasons why this one is so disruptive is because it's consultants that are on strike and there really isn't an awful lot that the nhs can do without those consultants, junior doctors , for instance, rely very doctors, for instance, rely very heavily on those consultants in t