kristin: i'm kristin. lemonis: nice to meet you. the store is gorgeous. kristin: thank you.nando: fernando. lemonis: fernando? fernando: yes. lemonis: nice to meet you. i'm marcus. ben: i'm benjamin, mr. lemonis. lemonis: benjamin, how are you? ben: i'm very well. lemonis: ben or benjamin? ben: well, benjamin when i'm in trouble. lemonis: you're not in trouble. ben: so, ben's the way to go. lemonis: ben, this store is gorgeous. it's really well-merchandised. i'm really impressed by it. ben: thanks. lemonis: is everything in the store stuff you guys make? ben: about 90%. we don't make the books or the plants. lemonis: you don't make the books? is he normally this funny? kristin: he's pretty funny. ben: no, i'm pretty dry. lemonis: so, you make all of this stuff? ben: yep. lemonis: really nice quality. ben: yeah. lemonis: and all of this? ben: yeah, cocktail napkins. i design all the product that we sell, also, that we make. lemonis: wow. ben: and these are coaster sets. we sell a monstrous amount of them. they're a very easy gift to give, and they're all unique. this is, "the

kristin?hris: president trump sounded off on the four democratic congresswomen in a sunday morning tweet while he's spending the weekend in new jersey. our ellison barber is there in berkeley heights with the latest. hi, ellison. >> reporter: hi, kristin. it's been seven days since president trump's initial round of tweets about the so-called squad, the betweens that the house voted to condemn as racist. the president is still tweeting about those four congresswomen. in his latest tweet, calling on the squad to apologize to america and israel for, in his words, the horrible things they have said. congresswoman alexandria ocasio-cortez spoke at a town hall in her ticket yesterday afternoon and seemed to joke about the president's attacks on herself and the other members of the squad before taking a more serious tone. she said, and i'm paraphrasing here, that once the president started telling american citizens to go back the your own country, it shows, in her view, that president trump's polici

kristin? kristin?> leland i have just taken the historic walk down astronaut crew quarters from the suitup room to where the dining room and they had their final meal before climbing onto the launch pad and on top that saturn rocket. >> t-minus 25 seconds. 20 seconds and counting. t-minus 15 seconds, guidance is internal. 12, 11, 10, 9-- ignition sequence start. 6-- chugga-chugga, charles! my man! hilda, i like the new do. got some layers in there, huh? the more, the merrier. got to have this stuff in the morning. oh, that's too hot. act your age. get your own insurance company. carlo, why don't you start us with a little bit of cereal? you can spread it all around the table. and we're gonna split the warm hot dog. and i'll have a glass of grape juice to spill on the carpet. oh, uh, do you want some to spill? act your age. get your own insurance company. oh, uh, do you want some to spill? let's see, aleve is than tylenol extra strength. and last longer with fewer pills. so why am i still thinking about

leland: kristin. kristin: joining us by phone is louisiana congressman clay higgins, whose district is threatened with severe flooding. congressman you're about 40 miles north of where barry is expect today make landfall. what is concerning you the most right now? >> yes, well, it's the water level's already high, it's saturated and the management systems were already at levels that could not receive much more rain, and this storm is going to produce a tremendous amount of rainfall. so once you combine already high levels and saturated grounds with heavy rainfall, and the storm surge, we're looking at storm surge, three to six feet in these large areas of louisiana's coast. my entire area for sure, it's due south of me. we're very concerned about that combination of storm surge, heavy rainfall, hitting already saturated lands and high water system that's already reached maximum levels. so when that happens, you have a lot of power outage because the root systems of trees, they're saturated and weakene

kristin: my pleasure.neral, reports of levees overflowing, but i went to be clear we have no reports of levees or breach at this point in time; correct? >> let me clarify if i can. you have a couple levees you have river levees and specifically like the mississippi river. not a single one of our mississippi levees have breached or overtopped during this event. what you are seeing are different kinds of levees, levees that are more designed to protect from storm surge from the backside, so what you have seen with barry is a confluence of three huge things, very very high mississippi river in an area inundated for months coupled with the storm surge of that barry and continued inundation from rain, so the overtopping you have seen has already been stopped and we have been able to stop that. my understanding as we are working on the overtopping. kristin: what are you most concerned about right now? be watching? >> not the storm surge anymore or could the storm should abated and now become the rain and floodin

coming up mollie hemingway's new book, went easy on kristin ford, she will make the case it's amazingcan uncover with your dna results from ancestry. i was able to discover one cousin, reached out to him, visited ireland, met another 20 cousins. they took me to the cliffs of moher, the ancestral home, the family bar. it really gives you a sense of connection to something that's bigger than yourself. new features. greater details. richer stories. get your dna kit today at ancestry.com. they have businesses to grow customers to care for lives to get home to they use stamps.com print discounted postage for any letter any package any time right from your computer all the amazing services of the post office only cheaper get our special tv offer a 4-week trial plus postage and a digital scale go to stamps.com/tv and never go to the post office again! >> exclusive first look at program, justice on trial, kavanaugh confirmation and future of the supreme court quickly shot up to number one on amazon, mollie hemingway, coauthor which lobbied for kavanaugh's nomination, you report that the trump

coming up mollie hemingway's new book, went easy on kristin ford, she will make the case next.otics. and fermented whole food botanicals, expertly curated to naturally support your gut health every day. go with align whole food blend. from the pros in digestive health. >> exclusive first look at program, justice on trial, kavanaugh confirmation and future of the supreme court quickly shot up to number one on amazon, mollie hemingway, coauthor which lobbied for kavanaugh's nomination, you report that the trump team healed back information on kristin ford because the white house felt that any criticism of ford would be victim shaming, my question isn't that true and isn't it the rationale that women who are victims of sexual assault or believe they are are reluctant to come forward if they believe their past will be picked apart. >> those are legitimate questions, not just the white house but also senate republicans had this information, they both had ways of people calling in and they were getting quite a bit of information of how kristin ford, what people were say to go these p

kristin fisher on capitol hill. >> charles, good afternoon. you're right. the president not backing down 1 inch from the tweet he sent over the weekend in which he said that those four congresswomen have been so critical of america maybe they should go back to where they came from. fix the problems there and then come back and tell us how to do it. the president insisting that some if not all of those members of congress hate america. they hate israel. they are anti-semites. the tweets have been met with an awful lot of criticism, that they smack of racism and xenophobia. they have also been praised by white nationalist groups. in an event earlier today on the south lawn of the white house to celebrate things that are made in america, i asked the president about those concerns. listen. does it concern you that many people saw that tweet as racist and that white nationalist groups are finding common cause with you on that point. >> president trump: it doesn't concern me because many people agree with me, and all i'm saying. they want to leave, they can leave

think in the audience and the participants and thinking can and kristin. i know this has been so difficult and we just wanted to do everything that we could to honor you and honor derek and to do whatever we can to make certain that there is a legacy and a living memory going forward. i can tell you that that is our pledge. i believe it is the pledge of everyone that has been here. i really think penn state for going out of your way to really help us take one good idea and make it even better. so that is going to be cold going forward. if you would like to share some remarks and help close this event. >> i just want to thank everybody from attending the conference i hope that everybody that attended learned maybe one thing we would also like to thank george washington university and the ncaa. especially brian and john solomon and john parsons. thank you very much for working to make this a successful conference. as was recently said it was extremely impactful. so thank you very much. [applause] >> robert mueller testified to congress on wednesday about pos

came here rate fright from work. >> jimmy: so you were there with kristin and the entire gang?but we're kind of sucking up every last moment, is that the phrase? >> jimmy: soaking, i think. unless, unless you guys are closer than most casts. but yeah. it's soaking, i think. >> we're not odd. soaking up. >> jimmy: there's a surprise at the end of each season where you learn something or you think you learn something and then as it goes on. >> very twisty. >> jimmy: there is an episode, and were you going to show us a behind the scenes video. explain what happened. >> to explain the episode, it would be so confusing if you hadn't watched it. but basically i play a siri-like body. and in this particular episode, oh, boy, i'll start by this. i took them into my void, and they all, all the different characters looked like me, which means me, the actor, d'arcy had to play all those characters. >> jimmy: which means they took the week off and you had to play all the parts. >> but they got paid, how is that? >> jimmy: again you're being screwed over just like the tour bus. >> it was a

correspondent kristin fisher has details tonight from capitol hill. >> to ensure that we know our history, our true story so that we stop visiting stop visiting injustices on future generations -- >> 12020 presidential candidate beto o'rourke announced in april that he supported legislation to study reparations, what he did not know is that members of his own family had a hand in those racial injustices. after an investigation by the guardian revealed that both he and his wife descended from people who own, he wrote last night "i benefit from a system that my ancestors built to favor themselves at the expense of others. it only increases the urgency i feel will help change the country so it works for those who have been locked out of our locked up in the system." but o'rourke is far from alone. last week supports surfaced reports surfaced that mitch mcconnell also had ancestors who own. mcconnell does not support reparations and neither did another politician with slave owners in his family tree, former president barack obama. >> i find myself once again in the same position as president

it is my honor and privilege now to introduce kristin and caken sheely. they are going to share some thoughts about derek. ken: thank you, brian, for those kind words. welcome, everyone. i would like to welcome you to the derek sheely conference. thank you for joining online, in haven, or on c-span as we an important dialogue on player safety. to the ncaa, aspen institute, george washington university, and our speakers and moderators. this conference aims to educate you about the risk mitigation strategies and best practices for football. our primary goal is to save lives through derek's story. kristin and i would like to start the conference by sharing a few stories about derek, who you can see on screen. on april 14,n 1989, in harrisburg, pennsylvania. earlier this week was derek's birthday. he would have turned 30, but he will is be 22 to us. he was a happy and healthy child who loved dinosaurs, cartoons, and you games. derek was a smart and witty and kind boy. pennsylvania, and in elementary school, derek played baseball, basketball, soccer, and for a

. >> and kristin. you know, i've been to this mall i think once. maybe twice. you have been there many, many times and know it well. and that food court again is on the second floor where we know of at least one person shot. presumably a second person shot up there as well. >> you know what's interesting. now that i'm really, really thinking about it, the food court a lot of it is on the first floor but then youak the escalator up to the second floor and there are more restaurants. so it is kind of both floors have the food court and they are both right across from the movie theater. so a lot of teenagers on a typical afternoon in the summer would be there right now. >> school is out. >> yeah. >> let's go to jim allison, a spokesperson for bart as we said the station near the tanforan mall is closed and we understand another station in oakland. the 12th street station may be closed as well. the latest from jim allison joins us on the phone. jim are you there. >> reporter: yes. and you are correct. 12th street station in oakland is closed. we have evacuated. we'

kristin fisher here with breaking news. >> good evening, kristin fisher kristin to shannon. second time that iran has violated the 2015 nuclear agreement and threatening more violations unless they help iran bypass these biting u.s. sanctions. >> translator: remaining in the deal who did not fulfill their commitment seriously and did not do anything more than talk. iran may be more harder, steadfast, and somehow stunning. >> the threat comes from as the country announce it's now enriching uranium beyond what's allowed in the nuclear deal. a claim that's been confirmed by the u.n. nuclear watchdog. israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu says there is no question that iran is violating the deal and it's time for the remaining signatories to pull out. >> iran is brazenly violating the deal. it's time for europe to do what they promised to do. >> speaking at the same event today in washington, vice president mike pence who warned iran the u.s. is prepared to protect its personnel and interests in the region. >> let me be clear, iran should not confuse american restraint with

fox news's kristin fisher is live in washington with the latest details. kristin., here at the smithsonian air and space museum one of the most sacred space artifacts has been put back on display after 13 years. neal armstrong's spacesuit, the one he was wearing when he took the first steps on the moon 50 years ago this saturday, took a kickstarter campaign to bring it back to life. the smithsonian raised half a million dollars in five days. today the vice president and armstrong's children were all here for the big unveiling. >> now true to their creed astronauts never liked being called heroes. the man who wore this suit was especially resistant to such labels. but if neil armstrong was not a hero, then there are no heroes. reporter: another tribute to apollo 11 is taking place outside the museum on the national mall. starting tonight the washington monument will lit up like the saturn v rocket that launched michael collins into orbit. these tribute are taking place all over the country this beak, a reminder how big this moment really was for all of humanity. hal

kristin? >> peter baker, you've done so much reporting on this as well, it seemed as though after alex acosta held the news conference, it stopped the bleeding at the time. then you have other people coming forward and challenging his events. take us behind the scenes. what do you know about how much pressure he was getting to step down? >> that's a great question. i think you're right. he cam out, gave an hour-long presslm, gave a measured explanation of what he had done, why he had done it. he took questions. he didn't just flee the room like a lot of people do when they come out and read a statement, but his answers didn't satisfy those involved in this, including florida palm beach county state attorney involved in the case, including lawyers for victims that said he was rewriting history. ultimately, his position became untenable. the president's aides told president trump that they thought secretary acosta did pretty well, the president though thought that he probably went on too long, d

mozelle and kristin. >> thank you >>> as we go to break, let's get a look at the shares of alphabet thesident did tweet his support of peter thil's allegations of treason s&p down abouth four stay with us >>> i'm brian sullivan in for scott today. today on the "halftime report," are some of the big earnings numbers in the financials really enough to give that sector a longer-term boost? >>> plus, the one part of the otherwise booming tech sector that is still lagging, so is this your chance for a catch-up trade? and why one top firm is going all-in on facebook we'll talk more about libra. the "halftime report" starts at noon eastern time. otherwise, i'll send it back to morgan brennan morgan >> thank you, brian sullivan after the break, we head back down to capitol hill for lawmakers' q&a to facebook's head of libra. don't go anywhe.er >>> let's get back to capitol hill with senator menendez now. >> nonidentifiable data to understand. >> that's the beginning of opening the door let me ask you this. if there is a comingling of data -- purposeful or not, can you commit to this committee a

we begin with fox team coverage of the mueller hearings was kristin fisher standing by live at the white house, chief intelligence correspondent katherine herridge. >> reporter: the hearing was intense and unpredictable. >> so help you god. >> democratic chairman, pin down robert mueller on donald trump's claims. >> you totally exonerate the president? >> know. >> reporter: mueller testified he could not consider charging the president because of a long-standing justice department legal opinion that blocks indictment of a sitting president but went further. >> the department of justice, the president could be prosecuted for obstruction of justice crimes after he leaves office. correct? >> know. >> reporter: he later clarified everything he did not charge trump because he was bound by that legal opinion. >> we did not reach a determination as to whether the president committed a crime. >> reporter: republicans attacked mueller alleging he was the one who violated long-standing justice department policy. >> give me an example other than donald trump where the justice department determined

you heard kristin's report and what it will cost. >> i think it is nonsense anday this is obviously aration of not only the independence but united states military. i will tell you the founding fathers closed out the declaration of independence by stating they pledged their lives, fortunes, and sacred honor to this country, they knew it would take more than a piece of paper, men and women fighting to save and establish thise country. the president wants to honor the people who are still fighting to protect that freedom. >> raymond: luis, i spoke to a number of people on the streets of new york today and got their reaction to this. i was surprised by the reaction. i will play it for you to get your reaction. >> i think he should, it is great. we should be more patriotic. i'm all for it. >> i think july 4th celebrating the country is a good thing. >> it is more about the people of the country but i'm a veteran. i don't want you to say look i'm the king. >> i'm very patriotic and i think it's a good job being patriotic so i love it. >> we will actually be going to that in washington. why

we have joseph here, jillian and last but not lest, kristin. so kristin, how did it go last night?ho got the better of it? >> i don't know. we've got -- i'm glad to see there was a stark difference between your bernie sanders whose policies are undoable, his medical for all won't happen. >> neil: any more or less so than elizabeth warren's? >> either of them. you saw the contrast with the more moderate wing coming out there. so that was a good thing. i don't think -- you know, conventional wisdom is that she -- senator warren is the winner. you know, i'm not -- >> neil: what is interesting, it was the first night that i can remember where moderates heard the alternatives to the progressive side of the party. some saying let's go slow. >> it's interesting that we're seeing this idealogical debate in the democratic party manifesting itself on the debate stage. we had democrats coming forward with bold socialist radical proposals. on the other hand, the moderates saying how are you going to pay for this. this is fairy tale policy. we're having that debate. it's interesting watching be

but that might be overshadowed by breaking news from the justice department, kristin fisher covering it all for us tonight, high hi, kristen. a dramatic less than full 24 hours ago president trump to link the 2020 census after the supreme court temporarily blocked the administration from adding a question to the census about citizenship. now, the administration is standing down. just moments ago, president trump tweeted "a very sad time for america when the supreme court of the united states won't allow it, is this a person of the united states? to be on the 2020 senses." i've asked the department of congress and the department of justice to do whatever is necessary to bring vital questions and very important case to a successful conclusion. but the commerce secretary said earlier today that they have already started printing the sentences without that citizenship question on it. despite that setback president trump has to be very pleased with the massive fund-raising hole his campaign announced earlier today. it is absolutely huge. speak with his campaign with rnc raised $105 millio

fox kristin fisher's life at the white house tonight with a story, kristen. >> raymond, this is shapingp to be quite a spectacle. president trump is promising the biggest fireworks display ever. there is going to be a flyover of air force one, marine one, the blue angels and more. and then there are the tanks which is one of the more unique and controversial aspects of the president's' fourth of july plans. several u.s. army tanks will be on display on the national mall including some m1a1 abrams tanks and each one weighs more than 6. they've had to be transported to get here. you will not see them moving because they could really rip up the roads which the officials are worried about. they will ask the federal government to reimburse them for any damages. to top it off, president trump himself will be speaking at the lincoln memorial. he is promising to deliver a nonpartisan speech one that will focus on patriotism and not politics. critics like 2020 rifle, the president is showboating and wasting taxpayer funding chose to inflate his ego. her arm forces and military not politically pr

charles: kristin,, i hard to take the situation with the u.s.am, more successful than their male counterparts and layer it over the equal pay for women, right. >> players often forget their job is not just to be successful on the field kicking a ball but bring in revenue, merchandising sales, licensing rights. right now men's soccer is more profitable and popular than women's soccer. this is what drives pay. to earlier point, charles, it is really sad sports in general have become hyper political, not just soccer but football as well. sports are supposed to unite us. americans want to watch a game, relax, disengage from the divisive political environment. but i suspect in the long run the politicization of women's soccer could hurt the growth of this sport and popularity. look at the nfl ratings, dropped 8% last year after players staged protests. espn has seen ratings tank after the network went political. charles: right. >> it is really sad we can't all come together to enjoy the sports the everything has to be political today. charles: yet, h

kristin.e of the great legacies of the apollo program was the ability to inspire the next generation of scientists, engineers, and astronauts. this weekend, tomorrow, thousands of people will come here to the kennedy space center visitors center complex to mark the moment manifester walked on the moon including the vice president. the vice president will come here to make a major announcement about artemus, the trump administration plan to put american astronauts back on the moon by 2024. it is a rapidly accelerated timeline but nasa is confident they can to pull it off if congress gives them the money to do it. it is estimated to be 20 to $30 billion. president trump was in the oval office with the nasa administrator and two apollo xi astronauts, mike collins and buzz aldrin, despite the promise of artemus, buzz aldrin was disappointed it has taken so long to get back. >> 10, 15 years, we have the number one rocket now in the u.s., we have the number one spacecraft and we cannot get into luna

kristin fisher at the white house for us. thanks.hile the labor secretary is staying for now, britain's ambassador to the united states is out. kim derek resigned today after president trump essentially ghosted him over secret criticism that became public. reporter kitty logan has the latest force from london tonight. >> under fire from president trump and persona non grata in the white house, kim derek said the current situation made it impossible to stay on. adding "the responsible horse is to allow the appointment of a new ambassador. addressing parliament today, prime minister theresa may gave the embattled ambassador or backing. >> i told him that it is a matter of great regret that he has felt it necessary to leave his position. sir kim has given a lifetime of service to the united kingdom and we owe him an enormous debt of gratitude. >> but that gratitude comes at an expense. in a parliamentary committee hearing earlier today, the head of british diplomatic service said the risk between the two allies was the worst in over a c

kristin fisher, thank you. let's turn to tonight's legal eagles. former deputy assistant attorney general and former chief assistant u.s. attorney, adam mccarthy. great to have you with us. and d, the question about aaron zebley, top deputy to former special counsel, he's going to be sworn in. we don't know what happens from there. what's your take on the arrangement? >> it's a bad luck for mueller. a lot of the wrap on him was that he was a figurehead, staff directed and here we get to the big day where he testifies and it looks like you can't do it without help which is not a good look. as far as a consequence of it, i think it's all overblown in the sense that if he's restricted to testifying within the four corners of his report, i could sit there and read the report. it doesn't matter if there's two guys, four guys, however many guys. of his testimony is the report, then it's already a known quantity. >> shannon: the president tweeted this, a couple the topi topic. his lawyer represented the basement server guy. should not be allowed. rigged w

kristin fisher is live.o all things space as your mom was the first mom and space and your dad an astronaut as well. >> that is right. just behind me over here. this is an exact replica of the eagle lander that launched into space 50 years ago today. and never actually flew in space, but that other artifact you are mentioning, it certainly has. neil armstrong's space suit was unveiled this morning. the vice president was there. this is what he was wearing when he took that next big leap for mankind. it was taken off of display 13 years ago and really brought back to life after a kickstarter campaign that raised half a million dollars in just five days. >> the data this nation owes for astronauts including the man who wore the suit that we unveiled today, we can never really repay. today is an installment. the people have expressed their gratitude and by preserving the symbol of courage. >> another tribute to apollo 11 is taking place outside this museum starting tonight, the washington monument will be led u

correspondent kristin fisher starts us off tonight from the white house.ood evening, kristin. >> mike, already out of her unprecedented meeting is on the horizon. president trump is invited north korean leader kim jong un here to the white house after taking those historic first steps by a sitting u.s. president into north korea. >> it was a moment that surprised even north korean leader kim jong un. >> i never expected to meet you at this place. >> president trump crossing of the demilitarized zone and into the history books. >> it was an honor to step over that line and i was proud to step over the line. >> the step was praised by the pope as a move towards peace but blasted by the president's 2020 rivals as elevating a dictator without getting any hard concessions in return. >> is always the symbolism. it's the surface, it's not the substance with him. >> the president says nuclear talks will now resume in two to three weeks. mike pompeo leading the negotiating team. "the new york times" is reporting the u.s. may settle for a nuclear freeze effectively

tomorrow kristin stop. the disney dis talented looking player's. queen take a close look at a few. inches predictions connection shall. sleep is rising stomps on. kickoff through seems to. me cold peace in germany to learn german. published in the. why not learn with him online on the move. free to sask the w.c. learning course because for. this is g.w. news. tonight after 3 days of marathon negotiations european union leaders have agreed on the person they would like to see as their new chief executive or some of germany's defense minister she has won the european union's backing and could now become the european commission's 1st female president but she is a compromise candidate and was certainly not the 1st choice we'll get the latest from brussels.

kristine: the timing is certainly interesting.e can probably conclude there is some sort of correlation between his tweets now and the impending fed meeting this month, which is gearing up to be a big event for a lot of market watchers and something we will be seeing whether the fed will be cutting, how much they will be cutting, and it seems like the debate over the fed at the moment is easing is a matter of how much at this point? meanwhile in the ecb, we've had perhaps there is hesitation at the ecb to act as soon as july and they are even having to figure out whether it is plausible to reopen the quantitative easing program. what with the mechanics of that look like? there are discussions to be had over issuer limits. there is a lot to figure out at this juncture. they have signaled they may be leaning that way eventually but in terms of the mechanics, we are a long way from that whereas the debate in the fed seems to be how much will we ease? does its 25 or 50 basis points? anna: the market expects july. euro-dollar trading j

stated the bundesliga champions to lift the cup, and end to end match, taking two goal lead, eric and kristin net, the germans fought back to get leveled and take to penalties, sprays holding their narrative to initiate at 6-5, holding their narrative to initiate at 6—5, and that coming of christ 2a hours after their victory over rio madrid. —— real madrid. liverpool came from behind to end a disappointing pre—season campaign with a 3—1 victory over lyon in geneva. 22 year old harry wilson‘ with the pick of the goals giving jurgen klopp's side a much needed boost ahead of sunday's community shield showdown with manchester city. more than 50,000 tickets have been sold for the lioness is against germany at wembley in november, this means they are on course to beat the previous record. it means they're on course to beat their previous record attendance of 45,618 — where they lost 3—0 to germany in 2014. lucy bronze and ellen white have both been nominated for best player in the fifa football awards after england came fourth in the recent world cup. manager phil neville has been shortlisted for b

hey, kristin. >> hi, julie. program was its ability to inspire the next generation of scientists, engineers and astronauts. and indeed thousands of people are going to be coming here this weekend to the kennedy sportscenter to marspace center that momentman n including the vice president. self-going to be making a major announcement tomorrow about the nsa is a's new mission the art mass program to return astronauts to the moon in five years. today the vice president was in the oval office along with president trump to honor the apollo 11 mission and the astronauts. buzz aldrin was also in the oval office. and he said despite the promise of artemis, he is frustrated that it's taken this long to go back. >> disappointed in the last 10, 15 years. now we have a number one rocket right now in the u.s. and we have the number one space craft. and they cannot get into lunar orbit with significant maneuvering capability. >> right. >> and that's a great disappointment. >> now tomorrow during a special edition of america's

kristin, thank you very much. so mueller as predicted relied almost exclusively on the 448 page report saying many times he couldn't or wouldn't answer questions. but tonight democrats say their fight is far from over in fact it's just beginning. joining me to answer that is president trump's personal attorney jay sec low, good to have you with us. >> thank you for having me. >> let's take with speaker nancy pelosi. she showed up for the post press conference hearing and she said it proves her point. she says all this money they recovered in going after people, 37 people charged with different crimes, 25 on going criminal investigations, seven people convicted, she says a lot has been done and much more is to come. >> if you look at the money they recovered, what was it for? tax evasion. bank fraud. nothing to do with campaigning. nothing to do with the president. nothing to do with the president's campaign. it was literally tax fraud cases and bank fraud cases. so i get what they're saying. look, she went up ther

. >> kristin is on the scene, we have, she is acklin at the oakland bart station and we ever live on the phone. what can you tell us, what information do you have? >> reporter: we don't have a lot of information. what we do have is a giant scene here with a lot of police cars. we have patrol cars, all lined up again along 14th street and broadway. the 12th street bart station has been shut down so the gator station has been shut down. i would say for 20 minutes or so passengers on the train have been trapped on their trains, inside the train. stuck at the station with no information. they have just been now allowed to leave the station. probably about 15 minutes ago we saw, i would say half a dozen oakland police officers armed with large guns going down the stairs into the oakland police station. they would not tell us what was going on or why they were going down there. however we are told by people who were stuck on the trains that they were asked, by police, whether they had heard any gunshots while they were inside the station. so, the word that is going around that is unconfirm

blosey ford alleged that kavanaugh, they had information derogatory on kristin ford, the authors areon the coverage including accusing media of intensely personal dislike of kavanaugh. the book says that julie, represented by now indicted michael avenatti was making obviously ridiculous allegations at being gang raped at 10 parties and sexually assaulted, her story fell apart at nbc interview. >> he would push body against them. >> there's difference between statement last week and what she told us, she became aware of efforts by kavanaugh and his friend mark judge to spike-punch at parties. in our interview she said she saw them near the punch but did not saw them spike it. >> secret-supporting witness but when she undercuts account blaming aavenatti for twisting the words, the media sat on the story for a while. deborah ramÍrez who claimed that kavanaugh had exposed himself, collaboration and acknowledgment that ramÍrez had significant damps in her memories and took her 6 days to name kavanaugh. one of the most interesting figures in the book is kavanaugh's wife ashley. >> i've kno

kristin? >> yeah.o i think in a lot of ways, you know, she, i think, is in a good position to go, you know, to rise in the polls. i think that they haves -- with elizabeth warren specifically, i think people want to see big ideas and she has a lot of those and she has very specific proposals about how to get there. i think kamala harris, she had a strong debate performance. people saw her and i think there's enthusiasm across the board. there's been a fundamental shift in the democratic party to support women candidates. we saw it in the midterm elections where being a woman in a lot of cases for the first time, i think, was an asset. >> yeah. and the president, of course, has been weighing in constantly about the race. joe biden apologized, as we mentioned, about his segregationist remarks and the president chiming in, tweeting, sleepy joe biden admitted he worked with segregationists and have been plain about the fact that will be substantially raising everyone's taxes if he becomes president. he wen

me deserves some attention. >> kristine craft had a very successful career, but there she was in here 30s, and the tv station said to her we're taking you off the air because oyou've gotten old and you're not as attractive. it became a huge topic of national discussion. >> a jury said she got a raw deal because she is a woman. >> women everywhere were asked what do you think about christine craft? >> it has been on physical appearance, and to the extent it helped swing it to good journalism we've got something happy about. >> what matters is what kind of reporter are you, but it took the christine craft incident to bring that conversation out into the open. >> this coming sunday, a new television network opens for business, cnn, cable news network. you're throwing all the dice on this one. >> why not? >> i wanted to see what was going on in the world, and there was no way you could do it watching the regular television stations. news only comes on at 6:00 and 10:00. but if there's news on 24 hours people could watch it anytime. >> we started on june 1, and barring satellite problems

>> thanks, kristin. back here at home, the president's critics are unloading on him for meeting with the foreign leaders like kim and putin. >> they talk about historic moments. this is historic, him going to north korea is like chamberlain going to talk to hitler. >> donald trump is so eager for a deal that he will settle for half a loaf or a quarter of a loaf, which will leave north korea with nuclear weapons. >> i think he envies these dictators. one things that he envies about dictators, they control the press. >> david is here with us and former security adviser, k.t. mcfarland. welcome. >> thank you. >> i want to start with a tweet that comes from the man that is hoping to unseat the president. joe biden says, this not one missile or nuclear weapon has been destroyed. if anything, the situation has gotten worse. north korea is churning out fissile material. k.t.? >> that's coming from a vice president whose president had a strategic doctrine with north korea which is strategic patience, in other wo

>> neil: now to kristin fisher at the white house with how they're dealing on this. the does have a plan to vent. she has the latest on that. >> in an interview with tucker carlson, president trump was asked, do you believe that you're finally closer to reaching a trade deal with china after your meeting with chinese president xi jinping? here's what he said. >> we had a very good meeting. he wants a deal, we want a deal. could be the largest deal of any kind, not only trade. we got along well. we understand each other. >> the two sides have agreed to a temporary truce. president trump says the chinese have agreed to purchase large amounts of agricultural products in return he agreed to hold off a new tariff and scale back restrictions on the chinese telecommunications giant huawei, a company that the administration has in the past called a national security threat. republican senator marco rubio calls it a catastrophic mistake that will destroy the credibility:his administration's warnings about the threat posed by the company. the white house's top economic adviser

. >>> kristin aras reports not only is sra saying thank you to the folks who make scholarships possible, students are expressing their gratitude also. >> reporter: this is what you see when a student rising above scholars exceeds. the cap and gown, the pomp and circumstance. >> i would like to welcome you all. >> reporter: we do not see are the shoulders they are standing on. the donors who keep students rising above, running. tonight there gathered here at salesforce for the inaugural scholars the said society event. the legacy donors to meet the student they help to get into college. >> what are you take it from there. >> reporter: pedro lopez is one of the students.>> they weren't necessarily aware of my vocabulary because there was a lack of money. truck with the help of students rising above, and the donors, he will be a freshman at uc merced in the fall. suck i probably wanted to get into cybersecurity, digital architecture. >> thanks to you i'm able to say that i the first in my family to graduate from college. truck jessica castro wants a students rising above scholar, is paying

kristin, thank you. allegations of racism against president trump, how's the handling them?nd are they stoking the allegations? howard kurtz is here. here are some of the affiliates around the country covering. as a florida sheriff launches an internal investigation into wealthy financier jeffrey epstein's time spent out of jail after he was convicted of sexually abusing underage girls. it will focus on whether the deputies time monitoring epstein violated any rules or regulations when he was out on work release. fox 5 in san diego, duncan hunter agrees to comply with the request from the marine corps to remove their official military insignia from his campaign materials. they say that the signals cannot be used for any political activities. hunter is also facing trial in the federal court in september for allegedly using campaign funds to pay for personal expenses. he denies wrongdoing. this is a live look at st. louis from fox 2, we can take a live look i have a lot of places, one of the big stories is a massive heat wave affecting more than 200 million people in 29 states

charles: kristin, where does this go from here?ve the majority of the caucus, this was a long time coming with her, there are outside groups emerged, justice democrats not doing us any favors, i do understand it is more than just one person i do think, these are members who are talking now. they have spoken out and, the majority of the caucus actually has come together behind the speaker. i actually know for a fact there are many members who don't frequent the democratic caucus meetings which are known sometimes for just having the farther left members of the caucus there, who made a point to go to caucus yesterday morning to support her, her defending all members of the democratic caucus. i think there is healing that needs to happen. if we don't, it is not going to end well. charles: no real olive branches right now. more fisticuffs than anything else. chris, kristin, thank you both very much. >> thank you. >> the dow holding above the 27,000 mark. just a moment ago, the s&p went back into the green. intraday volatility has been

. >> melissa: kristin fisher's live at the white house with more. kristen. >> melissa, president trump says negotiations with the north koreans will restart in about two or three weeks. secretary of state mike pompeo will be selecting the team, they will likely pick up where they negotiations broke down after their second nuclear summit in vietnam. president trump says as long as the two sides are talking, that the white house is in no rush to get a deal done. >> speed is not the object. want to see if we can do a really comprehensive, good deal. nobody know how things turn out but certainly this was a great day. this was a legendary, historic day. >> president trump becoming the first sitting u.s. president to step inside north korea. his supporters call it a bold move to advance peace on the korean peninsula. critics say it is legitimizing a dictator without getting any concessions in return. now there's a new report in "the new york times" claiming that the white house may be considering settling and allowing north korea to keep its nuclear weapo

r >> shannon: all right, we will be back for that, kristin, ththank you very much. okay, let's bring fox news' chief political correspondent and host of "special report," bret baier appears some of the biggest amount of the night, the president talked about we saw more of an ideological divide, it seemed like, tonight, during the last round in miami. >> bret: shannon, you're exactly right. good evening. i think this is exactly what the battle will be, as you head into the caucuses and primary battle battles. this is the heart of the democratic party, the fight for where the party goes, and you saw that right at the stage, right at the beginning, once they got past the actual opening statements and the national anthem. you got to health care, and that was where you really saw bernie sanders, and how much influence he has had on this party over the last, really, ten years, but the last cycle. take a listen. >> two things. they will be better because medicare for all is comprehensive, it covers all health care needs for senior citizens, it will finally include dental c

right. >> bret: kristin fisher up on capitol hill, thanks. up next, iran says it will talk with the u.s. about nuclear weapons, but only under certain conditions. we will tell you what those are. first, here's what some of our fox affiliates around the country are covering try. box 45 in baltimore were two people are dead following a shooting at a methadone clinic. people say one of their officers and another person or injured. commissioner michael harrison says the suspect to fire the officer is dead as well as another person who was found inside the clinic. a woman who was injured inside the facility is expected to survive. box 46 in charlotte with the start of a state court trial in raleigh about congressional budget later districts that are said to be illegal partisan gerrymandering is. this coming a week after the supreme court ruled is not the purview of federal courts to decide if boundaries are politically unfair. this is a live look at new orleans from fox 8, our affiliate there. the big story there tonight, the mayor of new orleans

. >> harris: kristin fisher live on i with the latest. >> harris, the reason for this 1-week delay isers of congress from both parties can have more time to question mueller. the house judiciary committee is going to have three hours instead of two. this should allow for every member of the committee to have time to question him. another reason for the delay, according to house democrats, is that mueller himself wanted dates. but congresswoman devin nunes said this morning that even with stilley he has real doubts this hearing is ever going to happen >> there's a lot of risk for valvular to actually do this. the department of justice has said he does not have to do it. his report goes far and wide, wider than even the statute is supposed to allow for. that was all made public. so if he's only going to stick within what they called the four corners of the report, i'm not sure why he would even come testifying he's not going to be able to say a lot. >> democrats argue that even if mueller says nothing beyond what's already in his report, that is still enough because they believe not eno

first of all, as kristin pointed out, this news conference. word apparently came from the white house to the secretary, you have to go out there and you have to defend yourself and you can be sure that this will be playing to an audience of one that the president is going to be watching this, either live or on tape, and coming to his own decision how effectively acosta has dealt with all the questions about the plea deal and especially the part that was later ruled illegal, the decision that was made and that acosta approved not to tell his accusers in florida about the plea deal that was going to give him a pretty lenient sentence in state court and no federal charges. first of all, how this preference goes, to the mike to go, are there going to be new facts the commode we know there are new facts that come out in terms of the new indictment in new york city, but will new facts come out about the plea deal that was made in florida and then third, and you can to the power of that new accuser coming out and appearing on television. if you start

kristin fisher is here with the latest. good evening. >> good evening.ice is not commenting on this report in politico that president trump signed off on his proposal to try to reduce tensions with iran by sitting down with the country's foreign minister, but if it turns out to be true, it would be a step towards diplomacy between two countries that have been close to being on the brink of war. >> i'm really proud of president trump for showing restraint. it really makes a statesman to show restraint amidst a chorus of voices for war. >> that was rand paul's response to president trump calling off those military strikes against iran in june. the senator has also been a vocal -- maximum pressure, which has put him at odds with the more hawkish national security advisor john bolton and secretary of state mike pompeo. >> iranian regime is struggling to figure out what they're going to do with their economy because we've been terribly effective. >> but the kentucky senator argues those punishing sanctions are be interpreted as iran as an actor for, something

kristin fisher is live at the labor department. kristin. >> today secretary acosta really place the blame on the palm beach state attorney's office. he says that office was about to cut an even better deal for epstein than the one he got. it was going to be a deal with no jail time. that's when secretary acosta said that his office -- he was the u.s. attorney in miami at the time -- he says that's when his office stepped in. he said that it was something that was pretty unusual to do. as for why they cut the deal, he said that he was pleased with the deal because he was worried that if they went ahead and went to trial that he might get no jail time had that some jail time was better than no jail time. here is secretary acosta explaining why he went with that plea deal back in 2008. >> this was the view of the office. there is a value to a sure guilty plea because letting him walk, leading with the state attorney was ready to do go forward would have been absolutely awful. >> secretary acosta is saying that he was essentially pleas