martha. >> martha: huge, huge story. thank you very much.the georgetown university and public policy, he has a fox news contributor and is in london with students for the election. this was supposed to be a way for theresa may to call an election very early to get a big vote of confidence as they headed into brexit, completely gone the other way, why do you think that is? >> yes, that is exactly right. she thought she was going to widen the majority, and the question is if she can hold onto it. by extension, even hold onto her position as prime minister. i think it is a couple of things. i think there is an antiestablishment feel on the ground. and it shows, this is a lesson we can learn in the u.s. too. it is nonpartisan. nonideological. it swung for brexit last time, now against the tories this time. anybody is susceptible to it. she also made a lot of mistakes on the ground. her whole message has been strong leadership. and she had a lot of missteps in this campaign, a lot of high profile flip-flops on some key issues. she let off her cam

martha: i am martha quinn. allen: you may remember us as two of the original dj's on mtv in 1981.was a fun time presenting artists in a groundbreaking new visual format. alan: martha and i were lucky to be a part of the 1980's mtv revolution and also to have grown up in the 1970's, a time when rock music was evolving. martha: and artists were bringing a new kind of intensity to songs about love and relationships. >> ♪ i want you to show me the way every day ♪ >> ♪ feels like the first time feels like the very first time ♪ >> ♪ doctor, doctor, give me the news i got bad case of loving you no pill's gonna cure my ill i got bad case of loving you ♪ martha: you know, alan, the best bands have always been able to take beautiful melodies and lyrics and create something really special. alan: a great rock ballad. >> ♪ sara, sara storms are brewing in your eyes ♪ >> ♪ you know it's you, babe whenever i get weary and i've had enough ♪ >> ♪ if i leave here tomorrow would you still remember me ♪ martha: alan and i were both teenagers in the 1970's, a time when young love became a major part o

"the story" with martha maccallum is up next. ♪ ♪ >> martha: breaking tonight, brand-new details on theman, a man who expressed his hatred for president trump, and then, open fire on republican members of congress. we can now put together the pieces of this attack that shattered the peace on the ball field, as we hear from someone who spoke with a gunman right before he started shooting. a good evening, everybody, i am martha maccallum, and this is "the story," and a beautiful washington, d.c., morning, lawmakers out there practicing for the beautiful congressional baseball game tomorrow night heard a loud crack and the words "he's got a gun." we are brought to show you the video that was taken by a man nearby. he was he wounded congressman steve scalise on the ground as everyone runs for cover. [gunshots] [gunshots] [bleep] [bleep] >> martha: you can see the shooter down and upg toward steve scalise, you can see him lying there in the distance beyond that offense. in the aftermath, lawmakers giving a lot of credit to two capital bill hill police officers who saved many lives t. >> all

martha. >> martha: thank you very much, howie kurtz. here with more, guy benson, political editor at townhall.com. welcome to both of you. guy, you run an excellent piece on this. the idea -- it is hard to know where to begin. you look at what joy reidy said, you look at the way that scott pelley choice to use his final broadcast, to point fingers of the president, to say that he has infected the violence that we saw on that baseball field last week. everybody wants to put everyone in the box and the way that joy reid went after him, by saying, we know he is both come of this, and this, gave him these homophobic slurs and the rest that you just saw, say, but we want to that because he is like in the hospital. i mean, really, guy? >> i found it really deeply unseemly, that some on the left, including ms. reid, decided to take the shooting and turn it into a tale about identity politics. when in fact it was a tale against identity politics. when those shots, martha, started to ring out and lives were on the line, those officers thought ab

i'm martha maccallum.s is the story of london and of manchester and the growing war that is being waged on our freedoms by terrorists living among us. fake lineup tonight covering all of these angles. house intelligence committee member peter king here on president trump's about to do extreme betting one way or the other. colonel tony chafer and brad thor on how those warnings went unheeded. in former islamic it extremist maajid nawaz texas inside the minds of these killers and what he believes is needed to stop them. but first, we go to london come up to mike tobin, who joins us with the latest way good evening. >> good evening. evil, evil people. that is the way the london pub goers describe the attackers. they are horrific tales, one woman whose head was grabbed from behind before she was stabbed in the neck. there are tales of pub goers of throwing rocks, bottles, chairs, at the attackers. there was a story of christine archibald from canada, who was struck by the van on that bridge. she died in the ar

good evening everybody, i martha maccallum. the other parallel story is this. did loretta lynch provide assurances that hurt justice department would not lift the investigation go too far. new letters from the senate judiciary committee today revealed that although those emails may or may not have been fake, that has yet to be determined, they do want to speak directly with ms. lynch. chief national correspondent ed henry here with the latest on the report date the obama administration spent months debating in the white house over how to respond to russia and in the end it did very little. >> it's one of the biggest unanswered questions, the democrats were so outraged by what they called the russian assault. why didn't president obama lift much more than a thinker to try to stop it. "the washington post" in reports that president obama and three top aides were given eyes only intelligence at russian president vladimir putin was directly involved in trying to disrupt the american election. obama aides debated about a dozen different options but then did very lit

. >> martha: thank you.oming up, still ahead, why these students may be very unhappy about the new pick of the education department and why he just may give mandy and america hope for higher education. ♪ about a medication... ...this is humira. this is humira helping to relieve my pain... ...and protect my joints from further damage. humira has been clinically studied for over 18 years. humira works by targeting and helping to... ...block a specific source... ...of inflammation that contributes to ra symptoms. it's proven to help relieve pain and... ...stop further joint damage in many adults. humira can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal infections and cancers, including lymphoma, have happened, as have blood, liver, and nervous system problems, serious allergic reactions, and new or worsening heart failure. before treatment, get tested for tb. tell your doctor if you've been to areas... ...where certain fungal infections are common and if you've had tb,

it >> martha: it's bad form to say the least. thank you very much.t of the bill bennett podcast and a fox news contributor. bill, a lot of juxtaposed this evening, were looking into this great shot as they begin the baseball game tonight and were talking about the story of "the new york times" which they corrected. the one ally that they added undercuts the the meeting of the entire editorial, to add one line that corrects it and not apologize for ever printing it in the first place is pretty tricky territory. >> "the new york times" admitted fault for a minute and then corrected itself. it readjusted itself back to its course. this was a very moving moment with officer bailey out there. this is the way america works through things, this amazing country. i was thinking of a line from virgil, mortals touch the mind, there are tears for passing things, the honorable finds its due. if you heard of that year for the honorable bailey and greine greiner. there is something to celebrate here. divisiveness will go on, bitterness will go on, anger will go on.

martha. >> martha: thank you, ed. here now with more on the band, the new law, and the tweets, bill bennett, most of the podcast and a fox news contributor. good night to you. as is usually the case with the presidency, there is a mixed bag to talk about. what stands out to you? >> what stands out for me is not the ephemeral. to be ephemeral is the tweet. this will pass. critics and haters will say this is what we expected, this is this gross man and all the horrible things they say about him and say every day at msnbc on "morning joe" show. the defenders, the supporters, we will shake our heads and say you didn't need to do that. that wasn't necessary, it wasn't right. you stepped on your own great successes. it will be ephemeral, because the lasting effect of the supreme court's decision and the putting in place of this ban plus these laws once they are signed will be really consequential. just a couple comments if i can. on the sanctuary, you could replay the election on the sanctuary city law except it will be a g

"the story" hosted by my colleague martha maccallum starts right now. sp1 breaking tonight we are waiting to hear how the president thought is attorney general did today. that could come at any moment, we'll take it to the white house live as soon as it does. jeff sessions came out swinging today. he raised his right hand before congress, testified for about two and a half hours. he was quite defiant, defending his name, fiercely denying claims that he colluded at any time with russians during the 2016 elections and he declared that he wanted this to be a public hearing. watch. >> it let me say this clearly, colleagues, i have never met with or had any conversation with any russians or any foreign officials concerning any type of interference with any campaign or election in the united states. further, i have no knowledge of any such conversations by anyone connected to the trump campaign. i was your colleague in this body for 20 years, at least some of you. to suggest that i participated in any collusion -- that i was aware of any collusion with the ru

martha. >> martha: very interesting. perino, former white house press secretary and chris stirewalt, fox news politics editor. welcome to you both. >> thank you. >> martha: a very different ways of presenting this, dana. >> there is also different ways of selling this. were they were talking about her being historic, president obama gave 53 speeches over that 16 month. mark. he detailed it out and he would try to get his democrats to be with them. this time, that has not actually been the case. the republicans have benefited from obamacare at the ballot box. they won in 2010. in the congress, 14, i think the obamacare, remember those rates that came out in october? i think the republicans have benefited from obamacare failing. now, they have to decide how will they sell this one? i think they feel like that they have talked about it a lot. but there is something about the president and his ability to reassure people and their anxiety, for example, an example in my life, i see somebody a couple of times a week to work out

>> thank you for asking, martha. my grievance is not only coverage, i think that we are seeing a lot on the last couple days, but my agreements is incomplete coverage, thank you for giving us a platform to talk about all of the other issues. >> martha: the american people do care about all of what you have to say a lot are frustrated with the lack of things that they can actually look at as achievement so far from the white house, so what can they expect? >> part of me. so the president went to cincinnati, ohio, he had around people victims of obamacare, reminding us why it is so important to get rid of this plan that did not help all americans as it said it would help. and you see the obamacare victims, you realize the important of having increased quality, access, lower prices, some people have the worst possible outcome, they had the health insurance card that they could not use because the premiums were so high that they could not afford to use a paired health care, moving the pace in the senate, mcconnell and hi

for live election coverage of the congressional races, here's martha. >> martha: breaking tonight, how is the president doing out there, we may find out, but not in washington, the answer might lie in georgia for the president brought congressman tom price to run health and human services, that seat has opened up so can the g.o.p. hold onto a? for the people that district happy with the president or do they want to send some kind of message perhaps by turning this historically red, red district of blue it is razor tight and that is the story tonight. good evening tonight, i'm martha maccallum. early numbers starting to come in, former georgia secretary of state karen handel taking on 30-year-old filmmaker and former congressional aide democrat jon ossoff. this contest has shattered records, now the most expensive house race in u.s. history. when all is centered on done the price tag may reach $60 million for district six, much of the cat for democrat john office blowing in from out of state, a lot of it coming in from california raising a lot of new questions about the influence of mon

george washington's will set them free at martha's death. martha was concerned about finances. mount vernon had a more slaves mount vernon actually had thatslaves at the time could be put to productive use and letting george's slaves go early would have saved expense. martha was also worried about having george's slaves, slated for freedom, mixing among others that would remain in bondage. martha's slaves were not going to be free and she actually has more than george. a lot of slaveholders worried, they thought that mixing slaves slated for freedom with those that would remain in bondage with added to the disgruntlement -- would add to the disgruntlement of other slaves. so, martha decided to let them go early. the madisons knew full well what happened at mount vernon. why martha had done what she did. they would not have wanted to dolley in a similar position. a secret will offered a solution. cole and the madison's slaves came to believe in a secret will directing dolley to free all or some of james' slaves. in fact, there is circumstantial evidence suggesting its existence.

>> martha: i understand.nto this he had a lot of acclaim even from you, and it would've been quite easy for him to make sure that he had a team that had a lot of balance so that the integrity would never be questioned. i want to play this exchange with lindsay graham today, intelligence officials on the hill. >> talking to the russian ambassador and then it states, apparently you all are listening. i don't mind if you are listening. i do mind if somebody can take that conversation and use against me politically. >> we have that request from you, and we are processing -- >> months ago, am i going to get it in my lifetime? >> if there's anything in this country people are entitled to it's at least an answer to their question. >> if i were you i would answer my question because he's mad. >> >> martha: toca chuck grassly fired up, right, newt? >> he was and he should be. what we're seeing is typical behavior. this is what people mean about the swamp or the deep state. the bureaucracy plays rope-a-dope. they draw

martha. >> martha: thank you very much. joining me now, dana perino, former bush white house press secretary and cohost of "the five." good to see you out on the set here. wow. they went after nancy pelosi really hard. >> it was swift. if you think about, she lost the majority in 2010, doesn't get it back in 2012, doesn't get it back in 2016, now, they are going into 2018, and a year, i think this is a wave election for democrats, it is increasingly out of reach for them unless major things happen, obviously, there are contingencies. i think that republicans could be in a position to increase the number of seats they have in the senate, in particular, if you look at where the races are happening, missouri. claire mccaskill is up for reelection, she's a big hillary clinton supporter. by donald trump, the president, has big support and missouri and he won their bag. when he goes to rallies like the one he's doing tonight, some people on the coasts might gripe about that. but his supporters are solid. he lets them have some fu

martha maccallum and here is the story.resident trump calling for the press conference late last night, either to get his side out, things got heated very, very quickly. charles krauthammer is here with us tonight, professor john banderas and former justice department lawyer jake christian adams ways and with expert insight in terms of what the president is up against here is the trump legal team is now ready to file a former complaint against james comey for licking his own memos to the press. joining us for the white house lawn with the response we got for the president. >> an extraordinary news conference, the president accused a former fbi director of lying under oath, the congress, the president himself offered in another extraordinary move to testify under oath to robert mueller, the special counsel. the president left the door open to the possibility that there might be tapes of some of these calls or meetings. the president firing back of course at comey who had it charged that the president is a liar and that's why

the story with martha maccallum is up next. >> martha: breaking tonight, nancy pelosi says she is worth the trouble in the face of lost election in fierce opposition in the ranks as the president revels in a win and a road trip, i martha maccallum and here is the story for tonight. the the secret health care plan is out in the open and it's being hotly debated. with regard to the white house tapes, he doesn't have any. last night, he was back in his element doing what he does best, playing to the crowd. out in iowa to watch this. >> everyone gathered in this arena is bound together by common values, you love our country, you obey our laws. all you want is a government that shows you the same respect and loyalty in return. we are making such incredible progress. we are making progress like nobody can believe. these people are being driven crazy. crazy. they have phony witch hunts going against me. they have everything going. you know what? all we do is win. >> martha: iowa, health care, nancy pelosi and the tail of the tape, let's bring in our panel, mark is a scholar at the american ent

"the story" hosted by martha starts now. >> martha: a good evening everybody, i am martha maccallum. it is june 7th and here's the story. james comey was not on the hill today, but it didn't matter. his opening statement dropped earlier than usual, in the novel like details basically spread like wildfire. at what he, presidential loyalty request. he asked to let the slimming investigation go by the wayside. mr. comey has publicly confirme confirmed. the president feels completely and totally vindicated. he is eager to continue and move forward with his agenda. the testimony of the current intelligence and justice leadership on capitol hill. when asked if anyone tried to pressure or influence his work, the director said this. >> in the three plus years that i have been, i have never been directed to do anything i believed to be illegal, immoral, unethical, or inappropriate. and to the best of my recollection, during that same period of service, i do not recall ever feeling pressured to do so. >> martha: very emphatic. then the president hops on air force one and went to the heartland.

the story with martha maccallum is up next, have a good weekend. >> martha: good evening everybody we have breaking news just coming into fox news this evening, disturbing new details about the gunman in wednesday's shooting of house majority whip steve scalise, fox confirms that he had a list of republican lawmakers written down on a piece of notebook paper folded up in his pocket at the time of his attack. first up is fox news editor chris stirewalt, welcome to both of you. obviously this week has been stunning in terms of the political violence that we saw take place on that baseball field the other day, and now we are learning that it looks like there were a number of people whose names were not being divulged at this moment because we're working on that who were directly targeted for assassination. >> we don't know for sure that that is exactly what it does but this is a chilling idea, a very chilling thought that you have a person -- the amount of premeditation that you start to see here that you see signs of a man who left home, and four months was hanging out in a place, was i

"the story" with martha maccallum, who does not look like a toy soldier, starts right now. >> martha: breaking tonight, now the administration will get to tell it side of the story. for the very first time tomorrow. jeff sessions will do just that in front of the senate judiciary committee. there was some doubt as to whether this would be behind closed doors, we can now report tonight that it will definitely be open testimony and we will carry it live here. good evening, i martha maccallum and this is "the story" ." senators are calling for an investigation into loretta lynch after james comey revealed that she had influenced him to soften the language surrounding the whole clinton email matter. plus more questions about when the former fbi director began leaking his side of the story to "the new york times." does it actually go back a lot further than he has so far admitted? outs to tonight, but let's dig in with a preview of how the administration intends to handle this whole thing tomorrow. i'm joined by senior judicial analyst, judge andrew napolitano. top of the show, big story,

these are questions i explore in my book with regard to martha washington and martha jefferson as well as dolley madison. keenly aware was that what he did about slavery at the end of his life would shape how others thought about him. as it has for his predecessors. yet he left the decision of what to do to dolley. he had every reason to believe she was out with him area she was 17 --believe she would outlive him. she was 17 years his junior. therwas a slow and steady gathering of the madisons slaves as a dolley arranged to sell .illier --montpelier by onere picked off one or sold for cash relinquished to creditors for loans and never paid. i'm going to read one brief paragraph from the end of the section on dolley. course there may not have been a second will or any additional document. even so, it is difficult to lley was not do involved in what was left in or out of her husband's will. during the former president's last years, she acted as his personal secretary, helping him with correspondence and other matters. she exerted an influence on james and as he grew weaker, her power to

martha? >> martha: there you have it. thank you so much. let's bring in our fox news politics editor, molly hemingway, and fox news contributor, and eric bolling, cohost of the fox news specialist. welcome to all of you. what touches you as you look back at this week? >> i'm thinking maybe it's not such a bad idea that the media are spending so much time covering this twitter battle between the president and joe and mika because it's just wasting time talking about media personalities that we don't care about. the media have been doing a really bad job when they're covering other issues, whether it's making up stories about russia collusion or calling republicans murderers for trying to reform obamacare or anything else that they try to do. maybe it's fine that they spend all this time on a story that doesn't matter. a >> martha: chris, what do you think? >> i'm struck by the waste of it all. the sad waste. we are getting ready to celebrate a wonderful anniversary of our independence, so what are we doing with that freedom? 241 years and wh

this is one that martha washington actually left to martha peter in her will. it previously hung at mount vernon and it was a gift from the artist john trumbull. especiallyis interesting that they kept both of these hanging across from each other. after martha washington positive, that always -- also attended a sale. they purchased almost $800 of objects. porcelain, table wares, other household items. one of those items was this punch bowl. it was porcelain. what is interesting about the punch bowl is this is taken from an english and force. depicts chinese rice cultivation. this punch bowl was used at took place to serve apple toddies which was a spiced apple cider. she also tells us that the congress -- congressman came here and drank a little too much apple toddies. speaking of politics, i should say that they were very ardent federalist. as federalist, they named to their three daughters columbia, america and brittania. , they are aur tour ride across in the parlor. let's look at those items. when thomas and martha peter were married in 1795, george washing

celebrity crush on martha.im, he is very talented. >> cheers. >> it does some times get a little boozy. >> we have different ways to cope with our alcoholic intake, right? >> okay. >> i have a nap. he has something else. >> yeah. >> nick watt, abc news, on set of snoop and martha. >> wonder what the something else is. >> i want to hang out with snoop and martha. >> can you imagine in the dressing room. snoop's dressing room. snoop's uncle is on the show. he also cooks with them. >> oh. >> a family affair. we want to be part of the family. >> yes, it is. a popular show. >> 100% of rotten tomatoes. of the family. >> yes, it a popular >>> making news in america this morning, breaking overnight, a massive fire tearing through a london high-rise apartment building. flames racing up 24 floors as hundreds of people slept inside. the survival stories and the race to save those trapped and the dramatic video coming in. we're live at the scene. >>> also breaking overnight an american detained in north korea is back in th

celebrity crush on martha. is very talented. >> cheers. >> it does some times get a little boozy. >> we have different ways to cope with our alcoholic intake, right? >> okay. >> i have a nap. he has something else. >> yeah. >> nick watt, abc news, on set of snoop and martha. >> wonder what the something else is. >> i want to hang out with snoop and martha. >> can you imagine in the dressing room. snoop's dressing room. snoop's uncle is on the show. he also cooks with them. >> oh. >> a family affair. we want to be part of the family. >> yes, it i >>> good morning. i'm diane macedo. >> i'm kendis gion. >>> good morning. i'm diane macedo. >> i'm kendis gibson. with the top stories on this wednesday on "world news now." breaking news from london. the fire turned a tall apartment building >>> good morning. i'm diane macedo. >> i'm kendis gibson. with the top stories on this wednesday on "world news now." breaking news from london. the fire turned a tall apartment building smoldering disaster. harrowing stories from

her name is martha. >> so beautiful. >> and you can see her droopy face played a big role. don't consider that ugly. >> stweet martha. >> she was rescued by her owner when nearly blind. after several surgeries she can see again. the title of ugliest dog. you get a trophy. 150 oh bucks and a trip to new york. >> i don't think martha looks like she wants to go. >> for media appearances. she was tired it was a tough passageant. >> six-hour flight to new york sounds awful to martha i'm just saying. >> we will talk now about the wakeup weather. >> fog and of course nice cooler temperatures mp not bad especially if you like a morning running. >> remember the pets when it gets hot, especially when hot. >> see you tonight at 11:00. watch out for martha. >>> welcome to the latest edition of g maggen on aur special guest derek law. this is going to be a fun one. >> very interesting. >>>s it interesting we've been to

this is martha. as you can see here, she's tired. >> or she was given the order to lie down. >> she was just worn out by the celebrity factor. h she is a shelter dog. this is where you find the best dogs. she was nearly blind but after several surgeries can see again. the title comes with $1500 and a trip to new york for media's appearances. but she doesn't look interested. she looks ready for a nap. >>> so politely waiting for us. >> i think martha's face looks similar to us during the heat wave. like melted. i think that was us. but i like martha. i think she brings a sense of calmness. >> especially when she took a nap. >> i don't think we're going to be looking like martha any time soon with this cooling trend. we were talking about that upper level disturbance and the moisture tracking in from the south. it did manage to bring a line of showers to the coast. peninsula, 62 degrees. tri-valley, 61 degrees. nice and cool. look at san francisco. i promise the golden gate bridge is behind all of that

cooking brunch with martha stewart.eaturing the 8g band with sam fogarino. ♪ [ cheers and applause ] ladies and gentlemen, seth meyers. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> seth: good evening. i'm seth meyers. this is "late night." how is everybody doing tonight? [ cheers and applause ] >> seth: that is great to hear. and in that case let's get to the news. president trump today attacked msnbc "morning joe" host mika brzezinski on twitter saying she, "came to mar-a-lago three nights in a row around new year's eve and insisted on joining me. she was bleeding badly from a facelift. i said, 'no.'" [ light laughter ] this brings us to a new segment called "i can't." ♪ [ light laughter ] >> seth: i mean -- [ light laughter ] [ scattered applause ] i can't. [ light laughter ] >> announcer: this has been "i can't." [ cheers and applause ] >> seth: president trump, last night, hosted the first fundraiser for his 2020 re-election campaign. the event was black tie, but white guests. [ light laughter ] president trump, today, met with the

sellama martha....iega pero la persona que la adopto la llevo a ser operada y ahora puede ver. --martha se lleva mil 500 dolares, un trofeo y un viaje a nueva york donde har varias visitas a programas de televisin. cu --asi llegamos al final de nuestro programa. >> amigos, es viernes y estamos de fiesta en titulares y mÁs. mÉxico estÁ en kazan y se prepara para enfrentar a los anfitriones, en el estudio tenemos a un orÁculo muy especial que va a adivinar el ganador de maÑana, mÉxico o rusia. karine nos lleva a cenar en sochi y en el reventÓn musical, edgar daniel, todo eso y mucho mÁs en titulares y mas coors light.

not everybody know us his relationship martha is over and martha is in theater reporting on the war and every so often a well-meaning commander says let me rank for the two of them -- for martha and ernest to be together, and they -- the resultsen nice because he is spending more time with mary and as i say, she eventually becomes his fourth wife. anyway, after the war, -- during the war the soviets and the u.s. are allies. after the war, not so much. in fact, not at all. or the opposite. and what we have in -- starting in '47 and '48 is exposure of soviet espionage in the united states, and one of the people who contributes enormously to that is this woman here, and so this is the house on american activities committee, and her name is elizabeth bentley, and she is talking about all the soviet spies that she knew in mostly late '30s, early '40s, and the reason she knew them was her lover was jacob golof, the guy who recruited hemingway. so he sent her off -- if he couldn't make a meeting, he would send elizabeth. they lived together. he kept the files under his bet -- under their bed,

martha, thank you. >>> we are also on the scene tonight of another terror attack. this time, a man filling his car with explosives and guns. he reportedly then ignited his car while still inside and drove right into a police van on the famous champs-elysees in paris. the attempt backfired, as they dragged him from the car. and abc's james longman is in paris. >> reporter: the burning remains of paris' latest terror attack on the famed champs-elysees. at 3:40 p.m., the suspect seventies his car on fire, hoping to cause an explosion, according to french media. but his attempt fails, as he rams his car packed with explosives into a police van, only his vehicle is engulfed in flames. the driver, seen here, dragged away in clouds of smoke by officers, reportedly gripping onto a handgun, which he was too badly injured to use. "i thought to myself, guys, maybe it's an attack," this teenager says. badly burned, the alleged attacker dies. dozens of soldiers and armed police descend. the bomb squad is called in. an officer carefully cutting away the man's clothes, checking f

martha: pues, que esta señora estaba loca, pues.ar estos incidentes, ya sea porque desconocen los requisitos de la ley o porque están reacios al trabajo adicional que conlleva investigar este tipo de casos. robin: quiere decir que hay que hacer mucha más investigación para comprobar que es un crimen de odio, que hay evidencias de la motivación. no solamente comprobar que haya habido un asalto. también tiene que demostrar por qué lo asaltó. hena: el caso de lemos está siendo investigado por la patrulla de caminos de california. según el oficial oscar serrano, su enfoque es buscar qué motivó el ataque. oscar: el asunto racial es algo que lo tomamos secundario a eso. todavía tenemos que investigarlo más profundo, pero en esos momentos fue algo secundario. hena: dice que en el video de segidad en los momentos antes del ataque brinda una posible explicación, ya que demuestra una confusión en el estacionamiento del lugar. oscar: el motivo de este ataque no fue por la raza de la persona, sino fue la frustración y la emoción de la otra pers

martha stewart and snoop dogg. >>> back now with martha stewart and snoop dogg.ow called martha and snoop's potluck dinner party." >> reporter: they're back for season two because it works. >> i'll start throwing dishes unless we get going. >> yeah. >> backstage. >> did we find lobsters. >> reporter: cameras, controlled chaos. i thought it was hamburgers. >> it is. that is for the [ bleep ] burger. >> for the who -- >> [ bleep ] burger. the most expensive hamburger. >> you thought she made that up. >> reporter: because it's so expensive. you see where the show is going. >> what you putting together. >> snoop's uncle rio is here, his culinary inspiration. >> you're double dipping, snoop. the formula involves good food and guests. today rupaul. >> it's always interesting to see people from different worlds come together and meet in the middle. >> had is the weirdest group of people ever on a stage together in they've aligned their frequency and i think that's a lesson for everyone in the world today. >> snoop, look at this. >> martha, let me try that again. >> they

. >> do you think this will have -- host: martha mcsally, republican from arizona's second district. she said there talking about the firsthand experience that her community has had with violence against a member of congress. back in 2012, martha mcsally actually ran for arizona's eighth district, called the eighth congressional district at that point for the vacancy created by the resignation of former congresswoman gabby giffords after her shooting in the tucson area. that district renamed the second district. marty mcsally lost the 2012 election. won in 2014. again in 2016. there talking about the impact on her community and taking questions from reporters. the house expected to come in in about 10 minutes here. we're expected to hear from both speaker ryan and minority leader nancy pelosi. and taking your calls in the meantime. want to hear your thoughts this morning after the shooting about seven miles from here. a baseball field in alexandria, virginia. where the republican members of the congressional baseball team were practicing. robert next, atlanta, georgia, independent. g

let's go to our chief global affairs correspondent, martha raddatz, and, martha, we know rodman has meth the north korean dictator before. he says he's, what, going to try to open a door with this trip? how? >> reporter: yeah, robin, rodman's publicist says the former nba player is in the rare position of being friends with the leaders of both north korea and the united states, rodman was, indeed a seasons of president trump's "celebrity apprentice" and while walking through the beijing airport rodman was asked if he had spoken to president trump about this and he said, well, i'm pretty sure he's happy with the fact i'm over here trying to accomplish something we both need. but a state department spokesman said while they are aware of the rodman trip and wished him well, he also reminded everyone that this comes at a time when americans are being warned not to travel to north korea, robin. >> very well. because this is a very threatening time, martha. >> reporter: it really is, robin. it is a threatening time with kim jong-un testing missiles and on the verge of once again testing a nuc

try to move past scanda scandals jack ma on why globalization is good david will sit down with him marthart shares her take on the state of retail the media mogul is going to join us live. first up, travis kalanick is out as ceo of uber bill gurley this morning, big investor in uber said books will be written about kalanick's entrepreneurship and few have changed industries the way he has. >> yeah. adam lashinski wrote a fantastic book "fortune writer" that came out four weeks ago about kalanick had he to break billions of eggs to make a couple of really fabulous omelets it's almost as if i don't want to say his job was done, but i would say that you got in there and it wouldn't be so bad to have a more -- a lesser addict story. personal tragedy you have to weigh this i think obviously the people got an image of what the company was like inside that was a little bit distressing. listen, this guy did it. and i don't think there's enough good being said. i know there's tons bad, but i use it, you use it and it doesn't matter where you are in the world, we all use it >> yeah. >> this didn't

think martha is all that ugly but definitely unique. the winner receives a trophy. the winner's owner receives a $1,000 cash prize. no doubt that will be used to celebrate their now prized puppy dog. >> i love how when martha won she kind of laid down like somebody had given her a benzo. >> she didn't even care. she didn't flinch. reat to spre. it normally goes to those small skragley kind of dogs. >> plus-sized dog winning. we should say though actually the people who take in these dogs because a lot are rescue dogs are doing heroic work because these are dogs who otherwise would not get a home and sometimes would not end up surviving. salute to the owners. >> that's right. >> i love that, dan. you always have a way of spinning it to making the world a better place and that's what i like about you. >> i'm just pro animal adoption. >> you are. >> whatever the animal. >>> coming up on "gma" this morning, check this out, a man swimming in a ymca pool having chest pains and sinking. what happened next has his family filing a lawsuit. >>> p

let's go to our chief global affairs correspondent, martha raddatz, and, martha, we know rodman has metith the north korean dictator before. he says he's, what, going to try to open a door with this trip? how? >> reporter: yeah, robin, rodman has arrived in north korea but the bigger news this morning is that auto warmbier, the university of virginia student who has been held since january 2016 has been released by the north koreans. we don't know if the timing is just a coincidence with rodman's visit. rodman told reporters that attempting to get detainees released was not his purpose right now. secretary of state rex tillerson says warmbier's release was secured at the direction of president trump and that warmbier is on his way back to the u.s. to be reunited with his family in ohio. we saw him making a tearful confession for allegedly trying to steal a propaganda banner and sentenced to 15 years hard labor. this is the second detainee the trump administration has fought to get released. a young woman in egypt but this is very big news today robin. >> all right, martha, thank you. >>

martha, this comes at a tense time between the u.s. and russia. tonight we learned the u.s. just today shot down a drone used by forces to the russian-backed government? >> that's right. the drone was threatening u.s. advisers on the ground and it comes of course just a few days of the u.s. shot down that syrian jet. the russians now warning they are tracking u.s. jets as targets west of the euphrates. david? >> martha, thank you. >>> next tonight, the ohio coroner going to investigate the death of otto warmbier. the american brought home from north korea with brain damage. he died yesterday. he was brought home from north korea with extensive brain damage. he was carried off the plane to cincinnati after seven months in captivity. president trump saying what happened to him was a quote disgrace and that he should have been brought home sooner. an obama spokes person saying we have no higher priority than the securing the release of americans detailed overseas. it resulted in the release of at least ten americans from north korean custody. it's painful that mr. warmbier was

the navy, this is only the 16th named after a woman and the first named after a living woman since martha washington. over 420 feet long the u.s.s. gabrielle giffords it's designed to take on threats

this is martha the neapolitan mastiff.k home top prize for the ugliest dog prize competition in pet plume arks california, -- in petaluma, california, this weekend. >> people love her on social media. some are taking issue with calling martha ugly. >> it was an ugly dog contest. >> but ugly is an ugly word. field says there's no such thing as the ugliest dog in the world. this right here is a very good dog. another twitter user saying if martha is world's ugliest dog, then just imagine what the world's prettiest dog is. i mean i love dogs. you know that. i always talk about my dog. >> yeah. >> we're both dog lovers. that's an ugly dog but a cute loveable ugly dog. >> there were uglier dogs in the competition. >> ugly is in the eye of the >> again in the eye of the beholder, but i think most people will agree with you. we'll have a beautiful start to the week. let's look at the 3-degree guarantee. forecast high of 87 degrees, debra. we got pretty close to that 87 actually. we hit 88. we're off by one. we only missed once th