now, advocates bottom line were saying that again, they're calling for change to the local administration the federal administration, that is, asking again, or just calling in this case, for immigration changes here, so that it will be easier for those to become citizens. we also spoke with ice officials who were telling us if someone does violate the federal immigration laws, they could, of course, face deportation, detame and be arrested in this case, as well, and regarding the situation at the restaurant in baltimore, they were also saying turning over the i9 documents, it will take three days or it should to turn those documents over when there's a notice out. live in northwest dc tonight, kristen leone, fox 5 local news. >>> fireworks in the 4th of july go hand-in-hand. in virginia your been limited >> this year's republican nominee for governor wants to change that. ronica cleary has the scoop. >> reporter: i'm here with ed gillespie, the republican nominee for virginia's governor. and we're starting out talking today about this ad you replaced in light of the 4th of july about lega

some argue this enables drogues says but the local public health administrator disagrees and says theam helps addicts find treatment. >>> all right. sean, what's coming up in sports? >>> iain i know this is a down time in sports but people go way overboard when it comes to analyzing summer league basketball. peel are killing alonso ball for sitting out a game. i'll tell he why that's absolutely ridiculous next in my sports commentary. >> ♪ >>> we've got breaking news. we are awaiting on that news conference in the seven for four missing men in buck county. when it happens, we'll bring the to you live right here on fox 29. ♪ >>> sean bell takes on a land so ball and the idea he's ducking competition. his commentary in 15 seconds. >>> people need to knock it off. okay. i know it's fun to talk about lon so ball and make fun of his family but the critique on this kid is starting to be absolutely ridiculous. kill his father if you want let lon so give. it's gotten so ridiculous people are calling him out for missing summer league games. ball didn't play again the sacramento kings because o

we could see a boost to local crab industry. trump administration approved new foreign work visas to enter the united states to work for the maryland seafood industry. crab picking and oyster s shuking house as long the eastern shore rely on foreign workers to help during the busy season. some are surprised of the decision to expand it given his stance on the travel ban. >> college park, maryland, considering allowing u.s. citizens to vote in local elections. they already allow in citizens to pass -- allowing non citizens to vote counsel ill is expected to vote on the change august 8. >> coming up on "fox news morning" the trump administration venezuela with economic sanctions. >> so excited to tell you the news we're stepping all over each other. >> we're going to break right now. a live look across the dmv. 4:51. >> what? >> we'll get it together. >> we have all morning to work out all the kinks. >> sadly, yes, we do, all morning. >> back it in a minute. >> 4:53 is the time now. white house informed the venezuela government if they try to rewrite

after the trump administration decided to shelve its plan for new fbi headquarters. it's a move that will have a ripple effect on local economy. the administration says it requested more than $1 billion for this project. but only half a million dollars was approved. our 525 million, half a billion, that left them in an $880 million hole. still, calling this decision foolish. >> it is a big waste of taxpayer murn to delay this decision. i've never seen a decision handled with more mismanagement and more negligence. >> some democrats are also questioning the motive behind this decision and they want documents released to understand why this is fbi project was shelved. >> as you know, local governments in both virginia and maryland were buying for that new headquarters. it would have been big business for the local community and economy. among the sites being considered one in fairfax county and two in prince georges county. tracee wilkins is live with reaction from disappointed residents and lawmakers, tracee. >> you've got to remember why it's been so much, this right here, it's been vacant for more than a decade. peop

i was a local health administrator that believe that medicaid is paper insurance it's not health care. it does work for many people. >> you stay as long as you can. good to have you there. lonnie, over to you. the fact we have all been debating health care while the president has been instructing congress about what to do about it. we know that there's a little bit of truth to what the president said. most of it isn't true. but the fact is that's not a winning argument that the president has got. the only argument he's got that works is that all ran on a platform of repeal and replace and they might get hurt if they don't get it. >> this is really first time i think we have heard the president come out and endorse and embrace the senate bill. he hasn't really done so to date. he basically said to mitch mcconnell, you're going to have a vote tomorrow. there's been a question about what that vote is on. you ought to vote on the senate bill and he was out there making the case for the senate bill. which he hasn't done and frankly a lot of republicans haven't done write which explains why

some argue this and able the drug users but the local public health administrators disagrees and says helps addicts find treatment. >> we have individuals who want to talk a little bit. whether it's just sharing personal moments or they have a discussion, um, whether it's on disease, issues, um, and then there's that next step. if they're ready, we can refer them at that moment. >> well data from the centers for disease control shows more than 62,000 people died of drug overdoses in 2016. >>> it's supposed to be an easy way to find a babysitters. prosecutors say these sitters are not getting paid. >> man's best friend was in trouble before police officers came to the rescue. it was all caught on camera. sean? >>> the only guy that went to the all star game for the phillies apparently isn't going to be here much longer. hear where pat neshek might end up later in sports. new charmin ultra soft! it's softer than ever. new charmin ultra soft is softer than ever so it's harder to resist. okay, this is getting a little weird enjoy the go with charmin text "blades" to gillette on demand noo

i went to chicago this week, among other things, to meet with local leaders regarding the trump administration'sion to send federal agents to that city in order to stop the epidemic of gun crime. i will tell you more later in the show, but also we will talk to a former congresswoman who is pleading with her former colleagues not to take away her healthcare coverage after she has been diagnosed wit

two administrative officers are administrative leave after one shot a local yoga instructor in the alleyd her home. was speaking to the officer in the driver's seat. the officer in the passengers shot her. >> my mom is dead because a police officer shot her for reasons i don't know. >> i am heartsick and deeply disturbed. i have a lot of questions about why the body cameras weren't on. police issued a body camera rollout following last year's death of philando castile, who was shot by a cop. the woman was set to marry her fiance in a month. -- a rescue in st. louis rescue in st. louis was a little different. not a cat trapped in a tree, but an suv on a roof. was sent to the hospital with serious injuries. no word on exactly what caused this, how it happened, what the world is going on, but doug, you have to be driving pretty recklessly to end up on a rooftop. doug: a lot of high-speed here. i would like to see more about how that happened. you have to be flying to get to that altitude. same old story. last monday we sat here and talked about how wonderful the weekend was. today, same thi

he has end of the obama administration's attack on local police department and lot more.e is likely the most effective member of the term cabinet. in return, the president attacked him in an interview with "the new york times." as a worrisome sign that the president is forgetting was on his side. goldman sachs did not elect president trump. the middle class did. they are not the point of this exercise. the point is to shine some light on the broad middle of this country and the millions of normal people who are hurting and could badly use an ally for the first time in a long time. it was just a stress-related aberration, the equivalent of yelling at your kids we had a bad day at the office. going forward, pay a little less attention to "the new york times" and a little more to matt drudge and for god sakes, lay off jeff sessions. he's your friend. one of the very few you have in washington. on the trump transition team, joining us now, brett. so, it's hard to understand why the president would lash -- it's easy to understand with his frustration. a real threat to him and

countries and the ceo of the ford foundation doesn't make nearly as much money as the f-15 administrators at the local hospital in new jersey. so that is a false narrative and they think that aca did something very important i am afraid it will go away so at their desert -- doing to deserve those tax breaks so i think that is the level that we want and those community benefits that we want. so as communities that doesn't have to come from washington sunsuits to take away that tax-exempt status. but maybe they need cheaper rates or housing to treat kids or maybe they could better use the tax dollars as somebody said apple gives away a lot of computers every year but that does not make any charity. so what is the bar that we expect of a big role the institutions in our midst? now was a long answer but i see every mayor and city council should book as. >> host: on hold your book takes a the negative view and your focusing on this problem. are there any good parts of health care in the united states? any that we should feel good about as taxpayers ?. >> there are many good people in the system there are t

see how the administration is defending the tweet and how local lawmakers are reacting. >>> he lost his brother in a motorcycle crash. tonight he hopes his message to the public will help save lives. >>> a father of four shot and killed on the beltway, and police say he was an innocent victim. good evening, i'm kristen wright in for erika gonzalez. new tonight one talks to dorsey spencer about the moment she realized her dad was gone. >> just a family oriented person. >> reporter: christina lombre describes the moment when she learned her father age rono lombre, a father of four had a party at his home saturday night. they were playing cards and having a good time. his daughter tells me he had dropped a friend off in d.c. and was on his way back home. in fact he told someone i'll be there in 15 minutes. he never returned. he was shot and killed in his car while driving oon the beltway. police say possibly someone in another car fired in his car. the marquis was sitting on the lane. >> he and i were the best of friends and just a great guy. >> reporter: police are trying to figure out wh

another, dedicated to making election administration better across our country. i have worked directly with state and local election officials from every state and territory. i see my role on this commission as representing a wide range of election officials. i have also interfaced with voting vendors and organizations. i will always take concerns and interests into consideration. our constitution provides our state have the responsibility to run our election. i fully support this provision. i also believe our federal government does have an interest in federal elections being fair and secure from outside and improper influences. our nation as a whole should be dedicated to ensure the survival representative democracy. over the last year, we have heard our election system is in danger. it is appropriate to examine any dangers or threats to our system, the integrity and fairness of our system. we need to ensure every american citizen available to vote may do so freely and privately and that his or her vote is not diluted by improper influence. we need to ensure people who are eligible are not disenfranchise

i went to chicago this week, among other things, to meet with local leaders regarding the trump administration'secision to send federal agents to that city in order to stop the epidemic of gun crime. i will tell you more later in the show, but also we will talk to a former congresswoman who is pleading with her former colleagues not to take away her healthcare coverage after she has been diagnosed with ms. but we start with president trump. this morning a fresh new poll shows americans give trump the lowest six-month approval rating of any president dating back 70 years. just 36%. his white house is still deal with the fallout from don trump junior's ex mails suggesting potential collusion with the russian government during the 2016 election. the president played defense and went as far as blaming the obama administration, accusing former attorney general loretta lynch of granting a visa to the russian lawyer who met with trump junior. how twisted is that? joining me is matthew miller, the former chief spokesman for the justice department, and an msnbc justice and security analyst. and jason joh

administration. i served on the local level to look -- local level two terms as the hendricks county clare, overseeing, after the 2011, the beginning toward a move toward electronic voting and modernization of voting machines. i was very involved in the association becoming president and legislative chair as well. following my time in local office, i served 16 years as state senator. during that time, the entire 16 years, i was a member of the senate elections committee. i did become the majority for -- majority floor leader in the indiana senate, i think as a result and my respect in that work. in 2012, a vacancy arose in the secretary of state office and i was appointed to serve the remainder of the term and i was elected to a full term in 2014. it really and truly is an honor to be here with my distinguished fellow commissioners to discuss issues related to voting systems and processes around the country. with statewide elections in new jersey and virginia this year, and many more contests the following 2018, there is no better time to analyze how we can improve voter confidence and civic participa

san francisco yesterday refused to reinstate it and that means for now the administration cannot withhold federal funds from local governments that refuse to cooperate with immigration agents. president issued that order back in january shortly avenue was gnawinged. u.s. district judge william or rack the third said the order is not binding and the attorney general can revoke it at any time. >>> it's 4:37 up next in the bay a growing memorial this morning for an east bay father who was gunned down while pushing his baby in a stroerl. what his wife is telling us this morning that could provide some clues about who killed him. >>> plus cyber scam warning, how i h hijackers are getting away with your information by sending one test. meta appetite control... it's your glass of willpower that helps keep cravings... ...far, far away. feel less hungry with the natural fiber in clinically... ...proven meta appetite control. from metamucil. food. water. internet. we need it to live. but what we don't need are surprises, like extra monthly fees. i see you, fee, played by legendary actress anjelica huston. you got me, mark.

a local federal judge is refusing to re-instate president trump )s executive order targeting sanctuary cities. that means for now, the administrational funds from local governments that refuse to cooperate with immigration agents. ==reveal== rad in san f [ indistinct chatter ] [ intense music playing ] it's here, but it's going by fast. the opportunity of the year is back: the mercedes-benz summer event. get to your dealer today for incredible once-a-season offers, and start firing up those grilles. lease the e300 for $569 a month at your local mercedes-benz dealer. mercedes-benz. the best or nothing. ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: we are joined right now by an academy award-winning actress. she had a string of hits recently including "mad max: fury road" and "the fate of the furious." starting next friday she stars in another big action movie. it is called "atomic blonde." please welcome back charlize theron, everybody! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ >> jimmy: "atomic blonde." >> thank you. >> jimmy: welcome back. they love you, come on. [ cheers and applause ] yeah, you invited all of them here. >> thanks, guys. >> jimmy: first

we had severe flooding in upper marlboro at the county administration building and a car dealership. there was a localo came out to check out the damage. have you seen the flooding down here before? because this isn't the first time. >> no, not like this. i mean, the rapids and everything, not like this. made me want to get my boat. a joke, but 23 you look at this, this is something that you could get in a boat and floats down this stream. again, this is not anything new here. it's not dangerous, they ever set up road closure here. people are familiar with this road closure and you can get around it using pennsylvania avenue. now, this area remains under a flood watch until 8:30 tonight. so you want to keep that in mind. if we get more precipitation, the area creeks could rise once again. back to you. >> darcy spencer for us tonight. you stay safe out there and i like the boots. thank you, ma'am. >>> derrick ward is checking out other parts of our area starting to dry out. but as are you about to see, it will take a little time to get everything cleaned up. >> reporter: rock creek ran high and fast ov

implement appropriate practices in their classrooms, improving schools by investing in the local teachers and administrators, sporting communities through councils, strengthening parent engagement through school-based activities, we appreciate the flexibility of the ess a because we intend to include performance by denver schools for support. this will have the greatest impact on african-american students who make up our state's largest underperforming subgroup. your expanding career and technical education to provide continuous science education and to provide our high school students the opportunity to graduate with a career and technical diploma endorsement that is of equal value to an academic endorsement. we are putting a strong focus on eliminating the proficiency gap between african-americans and all students entirely so that the proficiency rates for all of our subgroups will increase to 70% by 25. all of these initiatives are dependent on federal support for public education. as a state chief, i understand that federal resources are limited and that states must be effective stewards of tax dollars.

rather than appointed by parties have of the members will be elected locally here's how ya was sanctioned by the trump administration this week in fact broke down how the other half would be selected in an interview with telus tours empire files you're the sync with the policy and. then when that's a good. thing which is to towards those that are how old is the system. and that's. because most of you have no god its role as. you know who to whom i go to become personally because. although we constantly hear in the media that venezuela is a dictatorship just over a year after this month's assembly voted elections for a new president will be held in october twenty teen recall the words of former u.s. president jimmy carter who in two thousand and twelve declared of the ninety two elections that we've monitored i would say that the election process in venezuela is the best in the world with that in mind as. yourself why the opposition can't bring itself to participate in that process and run candidates for the assembly or successfully pre-press for president or are they waiting for their defenders in the north while wa

the practice was largely ended by the obama administration after investigatations showed local police routinely stopped drivers for minor traffic infractions and seized billions of dollars worth of property. in some cases, departments used the assets to pay for luxury cars and high-powered weapons. the aclu has called civil asset forfeiture a violation of due process that disproportionately targets communities of color. on capitol hill, a pair of senators introduced a bill thursday seeking to reform states' money bail systems, which leave nearly a half-million a americans in jajl each day simply bebecause they e unable to pay their way out. the legislation by republican senator rand paul of kentucky and democrat kamala harris of california would prod states to move away from the current money bail system and towards a system that allows lower-income people to go free as they await trial. meanwhile, in new york city, civil rights activists are demanding justice for a bronx teenager who's been held at the notorious rikers island jail while awaiting trial for a 2015 crime he says he did

>> the fight between states and the trump administration over voter information is growing and has local implications. let's get the inside story. ♪ ♪ good morning. i'm tamala edwards. welcome to "inside story." let's introduce you to the panel. first up, a good morning to jim eisenhower. >> good morning, tamala. >> good morning to jeff jubelirer, a communications executive. >> thank you, tamala. good morning. >> good morning, nonprofit exec sharmain matlock turner... >> good morning, tamala. >> ...and law-school professor jan ting. >> hey, tam. >> we're gonna need your expertise perhaps on this one, starting with the voter-roll data. the federal government has said, "we have a list of things to the states that we would like you to give to us." a lot of states have said -- about 22 -- "no, we're not giving this data," including pennsylvania and delaware. some have said, "we'll give you part." some have said, "you can have what is public." now, many of the things are pretty normal. you and i could walk in and get that information. but let's say -- this is what pennsylvania said they weren

administration. she partnered with local attorneys and orchestrated hope for hundreds of families desperate for assistance while navigating through federal hearings. pam was a thoughtful leader who you could rely on to stay steps ahead of everyone else. my wife, cynthia, and i mourn the loss of our treasured friend. yet, we rejoice in the legacy of justice and compassion that she leaves behind. those of us who were blessed to know pam must carry on her banner of hope and love for the people of our region. mr. speaker, eastern kentucky is a better place because pam may lived. if we could replicate her passion and drive, our future would undoubtedly be much brighter in the hills of appalachia. cynthia and i extend our deepest heart-felt condolences to our friend and condent, walter may, as well as pam's mother, children and extended family and friends who were honored to know and love her i yield ck. the speaker pro tempore: the chair recognizes the gentleman from maryland, mr. hoyer, for five minutes. mr. hoyer: mr. speaker, i ask unanimous consentto revise and extend. the speaker pro tempore: without obje

department of health and human services has been working much more closely with the local police and not under the obama administration. that has been a positive step. you can't ignore the immigration component. the people being hurt the most by this are the immigrants. these are immigrant communities. they are being terrorized by the gangs. i think the leaders in those communities should be thanking god that the president of the united states is focussing this much attention on it. so many indictments in the last several months, so much powerful support from the president and homeland security and fbi, from the justice department and also working with the police. this is a concerted effort. this should send a sense of confidence to the people living in those communities. it's not you or i that will be cut to pieces. it's going to be the children of immigrant families who are being butchered by this gang. it is important for the president to be there and a great show of support. >> thanks so much for joining us. >> thank you. >> peter king of new york. this just coming into the situation room. anthony scaramucci new w

local communities in chattanooga last week there doing incredible things. so it is different for every single person but with all of those strategy elements this administration is committed to doing that. >> thank you. [inaudible conversations] this hearing of the senate teeeighteen committee is about three hours

administration. here's the deal. it allows locale cash and personal property like homes and cars from people suspected but not necessarily charged with or convicted of crime. critics, including several conservative lawmakers and civil libertarians have blasted the move, saying it undermines property rights and violates the constitutional principle of due process. but attorney general jeff sessions calls it a key tool in the fight against organized crime. >> it weakens the criminal organizations when you take their money. and it strengthens our law enforcement when we can share it together and use it to further our effort against crime. >> interestingly, sessions acknowledged criticism of the policy, vowing to implement the order with, quote, care and professionalism. i want to bring in robert johnson, an attorney at the institute for justice. it's good to see you. thank you so much for joining me. let's talk about what the a.g. said. he said the forfeiture policy hits criminals where it hurts, until the wallet. your group, critics s

that means for now, the administration cannot withhold federal funds from local governments that refuse san francisco.. police are investigating a deadly stabbing. it happened around 7 p-m, at lily street and octavia boulevard. details on our homepage. ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> seth: welcome back, everybody. now recently the media has become inundated with headlines that distort the news or even worse, misrepresent it altogether. whether you call it fake news, or clickbait, it's dangerous, we believe the news should be reported as accurately as possible. so we've taken the liberty of rounding up a few recent headlines and rewriting them for you in a segment we call "more accurate headlines." ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> seth: ever since news broke that donald trump jr. met last year with a russian lawyer connected to the kremlin, the white house's explanation for the meeting keeps shifting. here's "time" magazine's headline about it. "donald trump's team keeps changing the russia stories." but here's a more accurate headline. "life long liars not that great at lying." [ laughter and

firm focusing on issues related to immigration at the local level formal -- a former senior counsel for immigration rights in the obama administration. last but not least, california , if we can welcome them all with a round of applause please. [applause] let me start with representative achia. you have been in the trenches so if you can give us a sense of the genesis of sb4 beginning with the legislative session in january and how it moves through the texas legislature to end up being signed by governor greg abbott recently. if i can contextualize it come at the outset of the session in the governor's state of the state speech, he declared quote unquote, sanctuary cities and emergency item. that and ensure that the bill is going to speed through the --cess, receive preferable preference in terms of treatment over other bills and that's exactly what happened. mexican old american legislative caucus in many of my colleagues are here today. they worked really hard to slow down the bill, appeal to the speaker of the house that there's bill would get out of control on the house side which but the wheelsid of the legislative process were

. >> you're hiring locally >> we hired these,000 even before the current administration came in so weere thinking that going local is a good thing in any case and we were moving up market in the value chain and taking very high-quality engliineers. >> why is the overwhelming notion that the u.s. is having to go to india to find, say, smart engineers? >> i think there is -- look, we do turn out a lot of engineers the needs of america, growing rapidly, again, are high as far as i'm concerned, we are planning to localize here. that's our business. we are looking to hire engineers as well and continue to look at h1b, which do afford us to get people from india still. >> a lot of global companies have been making their case in the states about how many people they employ here in part because of continued discussions around trade. very hard to ascertain exactly where things will come out are you concerned at all in terms of what you hear from this white house when it comes to the potential for tariffs and other changes in trade agreements? >> not really, david you know, i actually studied h

korea, sanctions against russia and the trumpet -- trump administration and they say that the eric swalwell said people are really concerned about local issues . >> what are we doing to make sure the kids have the best schools, and the family seven job opportunities and can see the paychecks growing. >> next weekend he will hold two more traditional town hall meetings. >>> the texas police department pulling the 400 suvs and interceptors off the road after 20 officers tested positive for carbon monoxide in the blood. tom baker has more on what could be wrong with the cars and the reaction of the bay area police department using similar vehicles. >> reporter: the florida explorer suv is among the most common police vehicle in the nation but based on 2700 police and consumer complaints, the national highway traffic and safety administration has decided to expand investigation into whether some of these explorers have dangerous carbon monoxide defect leaks and the texas highway department pulling the suv some service after one officer fell ill with carbon monoxide poisoning with dozens of officers complaining of the ill effects. >> we kn

deportation, immigrants rights activists and local church leaders from here and along the northeast corridor came out today calling out the trump administration for its stance on immigration. in particular, the family of morales speaking out. they had an emotional plea asking for the asylum of their father, they say that he's a good man, just here in the u.s. trying to make ends meet. here's more on the plea. >> my father never demonstrated selfish actions. his actions have shown only honesty and courage. to give a better life to my mother and my brother and sisters. >> reporter: that was morales's daughter you just heard previously. she telling the crowd today that her father, criminal history, and essentially is a fabric in annapolis community creating chicken statues across the area. other advocates spoke out not only rallying behind morales but in supporter of other immigrants who have been terrorized by the government >> our nation's capitol has been infected with chickens. chickens who hide behind pens and paper. chicken whose hide behind security. chickens who hide behind fists. instead of getting out with the people. chickens who hide

locally. fundamentally, what the administration discusses and what anyone in congress discusses is a goal is absolutelyfair trade and to protect our workers. that is something other countries are also trying to do. tocan be in a position ever be out of the leadership in leading that discussion. you think the 20% tariff on chinese steel imports is fair trade? >> a race to the bottom. do it with a scalpel and not with an ax. importantly, making sure that we are not giving up our rightful position as leader. see is every country trying to take it vantage. mexico is trying to figure out how to get a trade you with canada directly. trying to figure out a deal of china directly. change tradeng to agreements but it is another thing not to have them. everyone will understand that in washington. we need to have better trade agreements that are more fair and balanced in our direction. hammering down the steel imports and trying to revise that but that industry has been dying for a while and global exports are down anyway. you're taking an industry that doesn't material make a difference and you said yourself it

mean a more bolder statement coming from the trump administration that says, we are ok with inbound chinese. and talking about big deals. there was a locall where they just sold $19.3 billion today. may have been a big buyer recently in the united states. does the trump administration need to say, we are ok with chinese inbound activities, we are ok with about a 10 billion -- $10 billion-$15 billion deal? john: i think they said it, number one. number two, it is not a blank slate, it is not approving everything. they will be evaluated very carefully for national security considerations. >> you do a lot of work in private equity. you mentioned the valuations are high, but there seems to be a competing force where there is a ton of money still that has not been put the use because private equity in terms of raising money seems to be booming. in the second half is that an area where we may be start is the energized deals? we have seen a little bit of bubbling. may be dealing with ca taken private, that would be a leverage deal. you start to see maybe these $15 billion lpo's for the second half of the year. john: i think the first quarter of

our , forcesn the coalition in there, training local forces and negotiating with iranians and supporters of russians. that is what the trunk administration did -- trump administration did in the g20 meeting. that points the way forward. host: we have a special line for iraq veterans, (202)-748-8003. mark is calling on that line from exeter, california. go ahead. you are on what former u.s. ambassador james jeffrey. caller: yes, i am sergeant first class mark allen. i was over there and i talked to all my brothers in arms. i taught to the navy, the air force, marine corps, everybody. we all believe we do not belong bureaucracye of the and the governments and the people who stand behind the curtains who create these wars, such as a commonwealth market. not only that, there is a little countryover there, a over by germany, i cannot remember the name, but they are involved -- host: are you more concerned about the iraqi government and their handling or the united states government question mark -- government? caller: we all believe we should not be in that region and we should the pulled out of there. if they want to keep fighting, let them

local police department's. sessions has done that too. in an administrationhich at many points does act like they have no ideas but their ran on, jeff sessions has stayed true to the ideas they got trump elected. that is by the left hates jeff sessions more than any other member of the cabinet. they are rejoicing into night, not just because sessions are suffering and humiliated, but because the drum coalition seems to be fracturing. the left wants to believe -- they tell you this all the time -- that drum got elected because he is famous and voters are dumb, but that is not what happened. trump got elected because he had true things that everybody else was afraid to say, namely, the american middle class is in deep trouble and elites in both parties don't care. they are happy to replace them with foreign workers who work for less in the complain. voters knew in their bones that message was true because it is true. republicans in washington absolutely hated hearing that, and they hated trump for saying it because it implicated them. except for jeff sessions.

millionaire tycoon plans to shower $200 million on liberal initiatives on the local level, that are at odds with the top administrationolicies like climate change, gun control, and immigration. in the wake of this baseball practice shooting, bernie, we would have this moment at least for a while, it seem like it was gone. >> bernie: you would've thought. we go right back to the sword losing come of the whining, and the apocalyptic rhetoric out there. you know, who should lead the resistance? the brand-new, young, tribesmen from georgia. no, wait, he did not win. keep doing what you are doing. it's fantastic. the stock market is record high. unemployment is low. everything is good in the middle east. neil gossage is beautiful. the winning is continuing, and these guys -- feeling the picture is not all rosy for republicans, but you point out the recent losses. why are they sticking to that resist reggie's? >> meghan: for the july is a time when we should be patriotic, and i'm offended at the idea that people will be spending that we can protesting. what makes america already grateful for mr. trump and after mr. trump? b

assume he's talking about deblasio -- con front head on locally and around the world the damaging rhetoric and policy stances of the trump administrationhe thick this guy should be on the world take. one of those popular newspapers in new york says deblasio, don't come back. >> i saw that. i they the "new york post" goss it right. you a police officer assassinated. you have 500 new cadets coming into the system and the mayor is running off to join a protest where they are fighting and hitting and trying to create damage to police officers. donald trump is there as the president of the united states supporting our nato allies, talking about the need to fight isis. all of these things that america does believe in and the new york mayor is over there leading the protests of those that are fighting the cops causing more than 200 people, police officers in germany that have to go to their hospital. judge jeanine: what do we do about this? >> it's absolutely wrong. it's not just a new york city issue. in utah and across the country i'm sure they are embarrassed by this their taking it on to himself thinking he represents the united states of