edward park from brooks macdonald asset management is still with us.e been talking, you have been saying that in april investors wanted to switch their focus toward the decline in cases but also exit strategies for locked down i was reading something this morning saying that we talk about consumer demand potentially be an pent-up during lockdown but what happens if it turns out that the demand is actually restricted? will we see a repricing of risk assets? much is if there ,s pent-up demand for leisure there might be strong restrictions about how to do that. if we look at one of the countries which is restarting next week, italy, italy is restarting its industrial, automotive, and manufacturing sectors. that is a rather good outlook. even if there is demand coming through, there will be supplies to meet its. some companies including hospitality where there will be restrictions. anything which contains large social gatherings -- there will not be a complete return to normal. there will be areas. instead of for example if we don't see a grand reopening m

macdonald: we do. employees who are symptomatic or who request a test are able to get one through us or through their outside help insurance should they have that. rep. cartwright: i'm glad you said that. here is why i asked. i'm from northeastern pennsylvania. we have ava medical center there. that testing was not offered in , it wasn't, so far offered in april or so far in may at the wilkes-barre v.a. medical center. employees, including those caring for covid-19 patients, have been required to seek testing elsewhere if they were in veterans themselves, so eligible to register with the medical comprehensive care. here is my question. were either of you aware of that going on at the wilkes-barre v.a.? sec. wilkie: i was not aware what was going on. i will take a look at that. rep. cartwright: we need to talk about that and i will have more questions in the next round. i yield back. >> thank you. i would like to recognize the gentlelady ms. wellstone's -- >> secretary come i want to thank you and your

i'm elizabeth macdonald. we are in breaking news mode. let's get right to what is happening tonight. on wall street stocks soaring on positive earnings. some big retailers like target and lowe's. facebook hitting a record high, all on renewed hopes for a economic recovery as all 50 states are now moving to reopen. with us tonight house judiciary's doug collins, corey lewandoski, former independent counsel ken starr, former top immigration official, border guy, tom homan, exactly what is happening south of the border. there is much going down there. we have got a lot of headlines tonight. first the supreme court today blocked democrat house judiciary from trying to get secret grand jury evidence from the mueller russia probe to try to impeach trump again. this is happening. a republican-led committee in the senate for the first time voted to issue subpoenas involving the biden's conflicts of interest in ukraine. also this, republicans looking hard at a newly-declassified email susan rice sent to herself on ina

macdonald. >> thank you, mr. secretary. >> we will leave this here for a moment to go to the senate or a brief session. it's part of c-span2's longtime commitment of bringing you live gavel to gavel coverage of the senate. you can continue watching the hearing at c-span.org. now to the senate floor. to the senate: under the provisions of rule 1, paragraph 3 of the standing rules of the senate, i hereby appoint the honorable pat roberts, a senator from the state of kansas, to perform the duties of the chair. signed: chuck grassley, president pro tempore. the presiding officer: under the previous order, the senate stands adjourned until 3:00 p.m. on monday, june 1, 2020.

i am elizabeth macdonald. the evening edit starts right now. >> president trump hosting governors of arkansas and kansas, now threats ening to hold up the -- threatening to hold up the coronavirus relief money for states that use mail that ballots, this is hot story, hillary vaughn in washington. reporter: president wrapping up a meeting with governors today, and talking with krec gretchen whitmer this afternoon, after criticizing secretary of state for, sending out mail in ballo. the president threatening to hold up funding over this, saying he is concerned what role the mail in ballots will play as it relates to voter fraud in the upcoming election. >> i have specific funding, we discussedr. more the topic at hd and the dams breaking, but we'll let you know, if st necessary. you will be finding out, they will be finding out soon if it is necessary, i don't think it will be e-mail in ballots are a dangerous thing. they are subject to massive fraud. reporter: as all 50 states begin to open some parts much thei

i'm elizabeth macdonald. you've been watching "the evening edit" on fox business. to thank you for joining us. join us tomorrow night. we'll have a great show again and have a good evening. ♪ "lou dobbs tonight" starts now. ♪ ♪ lou: good evening, everybody. we begin tonight with breaking news. president trump has just signed an executive order that takes on the partisan activism of social media platforms. president trump calling that activism of social media firms one of the greatest threats to free speech. >> we're here today to defend free speech from one of the greatest dangers it has faced in american history, frankly. a small handful of powerful social media monopolies controls a vast portion of all public and private communications in the united states. unchecked power to censor, restrict, edit, shape, hide,

thank you for watching i am elizabeth macdonald, this was "the evening edit".ing, everybody. breaking news at this hour, president trump has today terminated america's relationship with the world health organization as he had threatened to do if the agency did not begin immediate reforms. among the reforms the president sought, that the w.h.o. distance itself from the chinese communist party. the president accusing the w.h.o. of being under the control of the chinese communist party. and also break over this past hour, senators chuck grassley and ron johnson releasing the transcripts of phone conversations between

i'm elizabeth macdonald.the evening edit" starts right now. ♪ elizabeth: you're watching the fox business network. dr. anthony fauci testifying to the senate, warning if the u.s. skips over the checkpoints in the administration guidelines it risks the danger of multiple outbreaks throughout the country. look at this, senator rand paul really mixing it up, a fiery exchange with dr. fauci. watch this. >> as much as i respect you, dr. fauci, i don't think you're the end all. i don't think you're the one person makes a decision. we can listen to your advice. people on the other side say there wit noll be a surge and safely opening the economy. the facts will bear this out. if we keep kids out a year, poor underprivileged kids that will not have a parent teaching them at home will not go to school for full year. we need to look at the swedish model and i think it is a huge mistake if we don't open the schools in the fall. elizabeth: welcome back, senator chuck grassley in a fox business exclusive. thanks so much f

the guardian newspaper games editor keza macdonald has a podcast dedicated to parenting and gaming andto find titles the whole family can play. so in my family i have a 14—year—old stepson, 3—year—olds and a seven—month—old baby. obviously the baby's way too young to play games with. i find with kids under five, they don't like levels and goals, they want to play with it like it's a toy, and there's lots of really good games, especially on the ipad or an iphone for that age group. especially anything by toca boca... ..and sago mini, and they are essentially digital toy boxes. so if you've got some teens, the teens and the adults can play together. and if you've got little kids, the little kids can play with each other or the adults and the little kids can play with together. unfortunately, i don't have any kids that are old enough to play the kind of thing i want to play. brilliant! that was marc, and you'll find the details to all of the games marc mentions pinned to the top of our twitter feeds. that's it for now, though. you staying in that place next week or are you moving around a

i'm elizabeth macdonald. "the evening edit" starts right now. >> welcome to the show. you're watching the fox business network. look is here. senator martha mcsally. we love having you on. lawsuits taking aim at governors for extending initial stay-at-home orders. plaintiffs, small business owners, pastors we're seeing state legislatures, state legislators, what is your reaction to the story. >> i got in from arizona. we need to look at arizona as model. we didn't know much about the vie us. the president and our governor asked people to flat enthe curve. they did. last weekend i got a haircut, pedicure. i went out to dinner this weekend. people figured out how to safely allow opening up of the economy. we still have to protect the vulnerable. arizona made good choices. my extremely close friend a lukemia survivor couldn't come with me. she has to stay home while we work on vaccines and treatments. it is not one size fits all. i believe arizonans will make good choices for themselves and that is a model for the rest of the country. elizabeth: we have two dozen states,

i'm elizabeth macdonald. you've been watching "the evening edit" on fox business.you so much. join us tomorrow night. we will stay on all the breaking headlines for you. we hope you have a good evening. g ♪ >> it's the greatest sports facility that anyone has ever conceived. >> he gives houston the astrodome... >> it's a home run! >> ...and circles his empire in style. >> hofheinz approached that railcar like he did everything else -- it had a "wow" effect. >> oh, my. look at this, robert! >> could it be this guy's ticket to easy street... >> [ sighs ] >> ...or... >> but, um... >> ...has that train left the station? >> you didn't know that? >> [ chuckling ] no, i didn't. ♪ [ door creaks ] [ wind howls ] [ thunder rumbles ] [ bird caws ]

liz: i am elizabeth macdonald, you watch "the evening edit" on fox business.r us, i hope you have a really good happy and safe memorial day weekend. have a good one, come back soon and come back on tuesday we will have a great show. have a good one. ♪ lou: good evening, everybody. this just in: fbi director christopher wray today announced that the fbi conduct an internal revenue -- review, rather, of how the bureau conducted the michael flynn investigation. that review will begin with the interview of general flynn which was carried out on january 24th of 2017 in the white house by disgraced fbi agent peter strzok, agent joe pientka. an interview from which the fbi's original 302 report summarizing what was said in the interview has, well, it's gone missing in the fbi of a

of i'm elizabeth macdonald. you've been watching "the evening edit" on fox business.ekend. come back on monday. a lot of show coming up. ♪ ♪ lou: good evening, everybody. there is rising evidence of former president obama's unusual interest in the details of wiretalk abouted conversations between -- wire tapessed conversations between michael flynn and sergey kislyak that could implicate former president obama and the deep state and radical dem' efforts to bring down president trump. former president obama's knowledge and his role and in his administration's investigations of the trump campaign have long been a central curiosity. they are now quickly becoming large questions.

that does it for us, i'm elizabeth macdonald.ching "the evening edit" on fox business. thanks so much for watching. we hope you have a good evening. come back tomorrow night. thanks again. s as always. "lou dobbs tonight" starts right now. see you tomorrow. ♪ lou: good evening, everybody. what would have been an historic day for america put on hold for at least another few days. spacex just moments ago forced to scrub the launch of their falcon 9 rocket from cape canaveral because of bad weather including a nearby tornado watch. the launch had been set to end u.s. dependence on foreign nations, principally russia, to send our astronauts into space. a ten-year dependency. president trump, the first lady, vice president pence all in attendance at cape canaveral in hopes that the launch would take place, but stormy weather denying the crew e

liz: i am elizabeth macdonald, you watch "the evening edit" on fox business.ope you have a really good happy and safe memorial day weekend. have a good one, come back soon and come back on tuesday we will have a great show. have a good one. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> from the fox studios in new york city, this is maria bartiromo's "wall street." maria: and happy weekend to all. welcome to the program that analyzes the week that was and helps position you for the week ahead. i'm maria bartiromo. thanks so much for joining us this weekend. coming up, rwr adviser groups ceo roger robinson is here to talk about china and the u.s. capital markets. then later, my exclusive interview with the ceo of delta airlines on how long he expects the recovery to take as now this weekend all 50 states are reopening in some phases. all that coming up. but first, playing hardball with

i'm elizabeth macdonald, thanks for watching. more show on monday, staying on top of everything. thanks for joining us. ♪ ♪ >> from the fox studios in new york city, this is maria bart row''s -- bart bartiromo's "wall street." maria: happy weekend, everybody, i'm maria bartiromo. thanks for joining me this weekend. coming up in just a few moments, we've got the president and ceo of the dallas federal reserve, robert kaplan, to talk about the central bank expanding efforts to help businesses and workers during the covid-19 crisis and assessing the economy today. we're expecting we are in a recession right now. but first, u.s. equities had their best month in decades in the month of april. however, the coronavirus pandemic continues to wreak havoc on the broader economy. u.s.u.

i'm elizabeth macdonald. "the evening edit" starts right now. ♪ ♪ elizabeth: thanks for joining us, you're watching the fox business network. let's start with the spacex rocket launch. it was going to make historied today, the first time in miami years -- actual, two nasa astronauts would have launched from u.s. soil. it will make history when it does launch. the next launch date is this saturday. let's get right to retired u.s. army four-star general, general jack keane. so great to have you on again. this would have also have been the first private company with spacex involved. what was your reaction when you saw this happening with nasa and spacex in. >> >> well, that's actually historic in and of itself. i think this partnership is ideal moving forward. there's so much that the private sector is already doing in space and makes just a lot of sense to partner with the united states government. and it's wonderful to see the united states back into the space again with launching out of the united states. we'

i'm elizabeth macdonald. you've been watching "the evening edit" on fox business.us. thank you so much. join us tomorrow night. we will stay on all the breaking headlines for you. we hope you have a good evening. ♪ >> it's the circus, downsized. [ crowd cheering ] >> he's got the big top, the sideshow, the menagerie. >> and you can almost smell the popcorn and sawdust. >> made by a master whittler. >> he never used a jigsaw. he never used a lathe. it was always a pocketknife. >> boy, this knife has some mileage on it. >> but it comes with a jumbo-sized burden. >> he would usually cry and he'd say, "barbara, i don't know what to do."i didn't know what to do either. >> and now the big reveal. >> are you ready? okay, here we go. >> wow. ♪

of i'm elizabeth macdonald. you've been watching "the evening edit" on fox business.weekend. come back on monday. a lot of show coming up. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> from the fox studios in new york city, this is maria bartiromo's "wall street." maria: and happy weekend, everyone. thank you so much for joining us. welcome welcome to the program that helps position you for the week ahead. i'm maria bartiromo. coming up this weekend, my one-on-one with the ceo and president of boeing, david calhoun is here on the future of aerospace and when travel will start to normalize. what it will take to get a recovery from the devastation wreaked by covid-19, this pandemic and the shutdown. then later, the transportation secretary, e lake chao -- elaine chao, talks about the department of transportation's efforts to get the economy u

i'm elizabeth macdonald. you've been watching "the evening edit" on fox business.ore show tomorrowe night. we hope you have a good evening. ♪ ♪d >> found in grandpa's attic... >> it was a dirty, dusty old box. and then it's like, "wow. i don't know what it is." >> ...a discovery that will make the baseball world flip. >> you've got honus wagner, ty cobb, cy young, christy mathewson. >> i'm thinking to myself, "oh, my god. i have $1 million sitting in a chair." >> but is it almost too much of a good thing? >> it certainly changes the market in a negative way. >> i'm jamie colby, and today, i'm in northwest ohio, on the edge of an area called the

i'm elizabeth macdonald. you've been watching "the evening edit" on fox business. lot more show tomorrowe night. we hope you have a good evening. ♪ ♪d [ rock music plays ] >> a world-record car collection... >> he just kept going. he never stopped. >> i believe his goal was to have one of every car ever made. >> a maverick driven to leave a mark... >> he went to a wrecking-yard auction, bought the whole wrecking yard. >> his family promises to carry out his grand plan. >> i think there was a feeling of dread, relief, excitement, and enthusiasm. >> i love it. feel the hair blowing, the top down. >> but can they fulfill the patriarch's dying wish? >> none of us wanted to be the ones who said we split all the stuff up. you don't want that car oil on your hands. [ woman vocalizing, theme music plays ] [ wind howls ] [ thunder rumbles ]

the guardian newspaper games editor keza macdonald has a podcast dedicated to parenting and gaming andn my family i have a 14—year—old stepson, 3—year—olds and a seven—month—old baby. obviously the baby's way too young to play games with. i find with kids under five, they don't like levels and goals, they want to play with it like it's a toy, and there are lots of really good games, especially on the ipad or an iphone for that age group. especially everything by toca boca. .. ..and sago mini... ..and they are essentially digital toy boxes. is a difficult to find games that a family can all play together? it is actually quite hard to find games that appeal to everyone, especially if you've got lots of kids of different ages. i find generally the best thing to do is to split your family up into units. so if you've got some teens, the teens and the adults can play together. and if you've got little kids, the little kids can play with each other or the adults and the little kids can play with together. unfortunately, i don't have any kids that are old enough to play the kind of thing i wan

the guardian newspaper games editor keza macdonald has a podcast dedicated to parenting and gaming and in my family i have a 14—year—old stepson, 3—year—olds and a seven—month—old baby. obviously the baby's way too young to play games with. i find with kids under five, they don't like levels and goals, they want to play with it like it's a toy, and there's lots of really good games, especially on the ipad or an iphone for that age group. especially anything by toca boca... ..and sago mini, and they are essentially digital toy boxes. ..and sago mini, and they are essentially digital toy boxes. is a difficult to find games that a family can all play together? it is actually quite hard to find games that appeal to everyone, especially if you've got lots of kids of different ages. i find generally the best thing to do is to split your family up into units. so if you've got some teens, the teens and the adults can play together. and if you've got little kids, the little kids can play with each other or the adults and the little kids can play with together. unfortunately, i don't have any ki

the guardian newspaper games editor keza macdonald has a podcast dedicated to parenting and gaming and find titles the whole family can play. so in my family i have a 14—year—old stepson, 3—year—olds and a seven—month—old baby. obviously the baby's way too young to play games with. i find with kids under five, they don't like levels and goals, they want to play with it like it's a toy, and there's lots of really good games, especially on the ipad or an iphone for that age group. especially everything by toca boca. .. ..and sago mini... ..and they are essentially digital toy boxes. so if you've got some teens, the teens and the adults can play together. and if you've got little kids, the little kids can play with each other or the adults and the little kids can play with together. kids can play together. unfortunately, i don't have any kids old enough to play the kind of thing i want to play. brilliant! that was marc, and you'll find the details to all of the games marc mentioned pinned to the top of our twitter feed. that's it for now, though. you staying in that place next week or are

you will see include cornel west and even candy but we begin with the manhattan institute heather macdonald ritchie argues that identity politics is challenging diverse thinking at the collegiate level. this is from 2018. .. at claremont mckenna and southern california, the blockade that could enter prevented anyone from attending my talk, so-called students of color at nearby pomona college and some would say it's white supremacist war hawk, queer phobia classes in ignorance of interlocking systems of domination that produce the lethal conditions under which oppressed people are forced to live. [laughter] so to actually have an audience still in his seat and willing to listen is an unusual experience. it may take me a while to get accustomed to. now we've been hearing a lot of late about the crisis of free speech on college campuses but not much about the root cause. the narcissistic victim ologies that is rapidly spreading from academia to the rest of culture, in a word, the american university is in the grips of a mass hysteria. students actually believe that they are victims of oppressi

i'm elizabeth macdonald. "the evening edit" starts right now. ♪ elizabeth: welcome to the show.ou're watching the fox business network. welcome indiana senator michael braun. senator, great to have you on. >> hi, liz. elizabeth: senator, you had lunch meeting today with the president. can you fill us in on what you guys talked about? >> i would say the general tone of the discussion was broad ranging but on on the topic we're talking about, the president is sensing his moment of vindication is coming. there was an exchange between him and lindsey graham, and the president, i think after all he has been through, where he has been harassed from the moment he was elected, through the mueller report that fell flat, through impeachment, that we need to get to the bottom of what was going on, and from what you just mentioned, in terms of the number of individuals, letters, potential subpoenas, this looks like it is the real thing and he threw the gaunt letdown at lunch, stick together on the topic. democrats always do when they come at you, i think it is fully warranted because the pr

i'm elizabeth macdonald. "the evening edit" starts right now. ♪. liz: l welcome back.hanks for joining us. lots of talk as we come back from the memorial day weekend about new york state governor andrew cuomo now saying that covid-19 models were wrong. that he is getting out of the covid-19 projection forecasting business. those models were used to shut down the economy which put tens of millions out of work, caused small businesses to collapse and put companies like hertz, jcpenney, neiman marcus now in bankruptcy proceedings, news coming in, amtrak is about to lay off 1/5 of its workforce. now watch the new york governor on this. >> the question is, at what point do the numbers drop to the reopening threshold? now people can speculate. people can guess. i think next week. i think two weeks. i think a month. i'm out of that business because we all failed at that business, right? all the early, national experts, here's my projection model, here is my projection model, they were all wrong. they were all wrong. liz: okay. let's welcome back, in a fox business exclusive,

knife at police more than a year later a dash cam on a police car was released and it showed that macdonald was shot multiple times as he walked away from the police there were massive protests here and outrage a chicago police officer was charged with 2nd degree murder he is serving about a 7 year sentence and at that time the illinois state attorney general in the department of justice initiated a civil rights investigation in. soumik donald's death and at the end the report said that the chicago police department had a quote a culture of excessive violence particularly toward minority suspects the chicago police department was ordered to put a total plan in place to provide better training and to improve the relationship that the chicago police department has with communities of color and since then in the intervening years the police department has said that his work hard to try to rebuild the trust with communities of color origin atocha going to embed reporting for us from chicago natasha thank you let's cross over now to washington d.c. and talk to my condo across one of the mikes or

elizabeth: i'm elizabeth macdonald. welcome to "the evening edit. tonight we're trend spot agroing phenomenon. despite the lockdown, despite the threats to ticket and imprison people america is slowly opening up without government permission. it is happening from coast to coast. we saw that this weekend. texas beaches jam-packed. they were jam-packed in california. parks in new york city packed. florida beaches, in the northeast, vermont, maine, people are coming out, people coming out in the midwest, people coming out in the northwest. they're coming out in the south too. they're not waiting for the state orders to stay in to expire. it is all happening now. we've got breaking news coming into our studios at this hour. a major protest now breaking out in boston, the likes of which massachusetts has never seen before. people are coming out by the thousands to protest massachusetts stay-at-home orders. let's bring in john cox, former california republican gubernatorial candidate. john, great to have you on. your reaction to this news in boston that a

i'm elizabeth macdonald. you been watching "the evening edit" on fox business, that doesn't for us. so much for watching we hope you have a wonderful weekend, please join us again on monday. ♪ tonight" starts right now. ♪ ♪ lou: good evening, everybody, and breaking news on capitol hill where the house of representatives is debating a $3 trillion economic stimulus bill, a massive, pork-laden travesty only thinly disguised as a wuhan virus relief bill shamelessly put forward by the queen of the hill, speaker pelosi. the speaker, however, is this time running into some resistance from within her own party. she could be, in fact, approaching a battle in her party. several democrats today announced they will buck the speaker on this vote and vote against her new measure. the so-called moderates s t

i'm elizabeth macdonald. you've been watching evening edit on fox business. that does it for us.hing. us tomorrow night. we'll have headlines for you and breaking news. have a good evening. ♪ >> at the edge of death valley... >> it's weird and unusual and unique. >> ...a man puts a dusty weigh station on the map. but the town and his legacy fall on hard times. >> i was hearing from the residents that it was an eyesore. >> has he left his family a money pit... >> we want you to keep this in the family at all costs. >> ...or a monument? >> sometimes in life, we don't appreciate things until they're gone. [ door creaks ] [ wind howls ] [ thunder rumbles ] [ bird caws ] ♪ [ horn honks ] >> i'm jamie colby, and today

i'm elizabeth macdonald. you've been watching evening edit on fox business. that does it for us.s tomorrow night. we'll have headlines for you and breaking news. have a good evening. >> a hard-charging real estate mogul who's ahead of his time... >> edmund was a real visionary. >> ...meets a cutting-edge furniture designer. >> there was a lot of synergy when the two of them came together. >> he fills one home with ultra-modern pieces. then another and another. >> they jumped on it. they puked on it, they came in from the swimming pool and sat on it. >> when he's gone, his heirs are in for the surprise of a lifetime. >> and it rachets up, and it rachets up. i'm sitting there next to my son, slapping his leg, going, "matthew! matthew! matthew!" [ door creaks ] [ wind howls ] [ thunder rumbles ] [ bird caws ]

i'm elizabeth macdonald.resident trump just visited a mask manufacturers plant run by honeywell in the battleground state of arizona. let's listen to what the president just said. >> one day they said we have to close our country. well now it is time to open it up, and you know what? the people of our country are warriors around i'm looking at it. i'm not saying anything is perfect. yes, will some people affected? yes. will some people be affected badly? yes. we have to get our country open and we have to get it open soon. elizabeth: tonight the battle to reopen. with us sidney powell, also on the battle between the fbi and mike flynn. house judiciary want a probe fbi corruption, republicans there. we have with us tonight former congressman jason chaffetz and byron york. let's kick off the show with senator rounds from south dakota. great to have you, sir. >> thank you. appreciate the opportunity to visit with you. elizabeth: your reaction to what the president is saying and the fight to reopen? two dozen sta

elizabeth: i'm elizabeth macdonald. welcome to "the evening edit.omenon. despite the lockdown, despite the threats to ticket and imprison people america is slowly opening up without government permission. it is happening from coast to coast. we saw that this weekend. texas beaches jam-packed. they were jam-packed in california. parks in new york city packed. florida beaches, in the northeast, vermont, maine, people are coming out, people coming out in the midwest, people coming out in the northwest. they're coming out in the south too. they're not waiting for the state orders to stay in to expire. it is

liz: i am elizabeth macdonald, welcome to "the evening edit".et's welcome former federal prosecutor doug byrne. joe biden interviewed on msnbc, did not go well. we are watching the reaction to it, it's been called a train wreck, disaster, he tried to categorically deny terror read sexual assault allegation in the interview. let's take a listen to this. >> the facts of this case do not exist, they never happen. and there's so many inconsistencies of what's been said in this case. so yes, look at the facts. i assure you, did not happen. liz: the facts are, there are no inconsistencies to date and what terror read is saying about the sexual assault allegations against joe biden. your reaction to the interview? >> my reactions are simple, not about whether he did or didn't do it, it's a breathtaking hypocritical double standard in the kavanaugh manner because of political toxic city and the perception that brett kavanaugh would be the swing vote to the roe v. wade. and that will happen in the first week and that never did. let's get them back on to

thank you for watching i am elizabeth macdonald, this was "the evening edit". lou: good evening, everybody. breaking news at this hour, president trump has today terminated america's relationship with the world health organization as he had threatened to do if the agency did not begin immediate reforms. among the reforms the president sought, that the w.h.o. distance itself from the chinese communist party. the president accusing the w.h.o. of being under the control of the chinese communist party. and also break over this past hour, senators chuck grassley and ron johnson releasing the transcripts of phone conversations between former trump national security adviser michael flynn and former russian ambassador sergey kislyak. judicial watch's tom fitton is with us tonight. he will be with us for an extended period tonight. we'll be discussing, among other things, what the two men said in those calls now released to congress and to the public. the other top story of this evening, the local politicians in the city of minneapolis who are finally, finally reacting