martha? first television interview steve elliott former army ranger and author of "war stories." steve, i had the privilege of speaking to you for a while during our podcast which is going to come out in a little while. tell everybody, you know, sort of what it was like for you when you first -- because you say you knew within 24 hours that pat was dead and friendly fire incidents. >> yeah. it was very slow unfolding. we knew that my sufficiently and others from our vehicle fired on not just pat but others in the squad. i knew that rounds from my weapon definitively hit the radio operator jay lane and i know that that my rounds wounded him. shock of losing pat but then also in the debriefings that occurred in the coming days. >> fired. >> i didn't know until the following day. will leave the objective the following night to go back. hiv no sense of -- i didn't know there was friendlies on ridge line. circulating amongst the platoon and start putting pieces together. >> martha: what was it lik

good to see you tonight. >> thanks, martha. >> martha: also with me here tonight is host. next revolution and jessica tarlov fox news contributor. back to the issue of china, the market tanked today, steve and jessica. take a look at what happened there. this question of whether or not, you know, i think are americans willing to take the pain of this economic war? and, you know, we have been looking a lot at world war ii on this program. >> yes. >> martha: you look at the sacrifices made. i don't know if this is the right way to go with china. this could blow up and not work at all. my question, are americans willing to say, to take some economic pain for this? >> first of all, i think it's really important to make the point that you just made and we talked about before which is this is more than just economics. china wants to dominate the world militarily, technologically, we are in a real battle. >> martha: you say perfectly. not something put something on. >> it's in president xi's speeches and in books they want by 2049. they are doing through stealing technology. arti

martha? >> martha: jonathan hunt. thank you.now is jenny huntsburger vice president of the women's care center in south bend, indiana. thank you for being here tonight. good to speak with you. to set a few things straight. in the other locations that you have, those are also next to abortion clinics? they are in 11 states, right? >> yes, we have 32 centers in 11 states. and 22 times we have opened next door to abortion clinics. >> martha: so when you do that, do you interact at all with women two want to walk in to abortion clinic? are you protesting? are you trying to corral them in any way or change their mind and bring them over to where you are? >> martha, we are a peace-loving, peaceful place. we are where hope comes to town. we exist solely to offer women, every woman, the opportunity to choose life. we do that with gentleness and welcome, and compassion and a lot of really concrete services to help and support women. >> martha: they have had enormous success in indiana. one out of every two births has come through a women

. >> martha: very sweet. thank you, bret. >> bret: you are welcome. >> martha: good evening, everybody. i'm martha mccallum and tonight this is the story from new york city, folks, where the mayor is now number 23 on the list of democrats running for the white house. the president sounding off on air force one on his way here, in fact, just moments ago. >> i can't believe it. i just heard that the worst mayor in the history of new york city and without question the worst mayor in the united states is now running for president. it will never happen. i'm pretty good at predicting things like that. >> martha: well, we will see and the united states, as you know, you have to be over 35 and natural born u.s. citizen. american voters set the bar higher when it comes 20 qualifications and experience in life beyond those very basic markers. this was the cover of the de blasio's hometown newspaper here today. the "new york post" with people howling laughing on the cover wrote a scathing editorial listing what they see

martha? >> martha: here now house judiciary member and 020 presidential candidate congressman eric swalwell. good to have you with us this evening. >> good evening, martha. >> martha: your reaction to the news this evening that you will not be hearing in your committee from william barr tomorrow? >> if the attorney general had nothi would come testify to congress tomorrow. he played a home game today and his credibility was destroyed. now it's time to come to the other legislative branch over on the house side. >> martha: why don't you question him yourself? why would you want to put staffers in front of you why wouldn't you do your own job? >> i will question him myself if he comes and i will be allowed to you question him myself. but, if you recall, during the dr. ford testimony for the kavanaugh hearing staffs were also used in addition to senators to just supplement the questioning so you could really get to the essence of things. if dr. ford is able to do it, why isn't the attorney gener

>> hello, martha.exts that we veeld and emails we revealed in our letters to the intelligence community special general attkisson first of all one was released in september but largely overlooked and to quote it, the text from peter strzok to lisa page think our sisters have begun leaking like mad. scorned and worried and political, they are kicking it in to overdrive. i mean, that's pretty puzzling right there. what are the sisters they are talking about. other time you refer to sister agencies. then later on by the way this is in december of 2016. in the transition and then in april 2017, an email that peter strzok sent to his colleagues talked about i'm beginning to think the agency got info a lot earlier than we thought. hasn't shared it completely with us. might explain all these weird seemingly incorrect leads all these media folks have, would also highlight agency as a source of some of the leaks. it's really puzzling. in those first text messages what would these sister agencies be worried abou

>> yes. >> martha: thank you.adies night panel nancy pelosi stabs on white men weighing into the abortion debate coming up next. >> and you see them lined up on the floor of the house. just white guys. [laughter] hi i'm joan lunden. today's senior living communities have never been better, with amazing amenities like movie theaters, exercise rooms and swimming pools, public cafes, bars and bistros even pet care services. and there's never been an easier way to get great advice. a place for mom is a free service that pairs you with a local advisor to help you sort through your options and find a perfect place. a place for mom. you know your family we know senior living. together we'll make the right choice. with moderate to severe ulceratiyour plans... crohn's, can change in minutes. your head wants to do one thing... but your gut says not today. if your current treatment isn't working... ask your doctor about entyvio®. entyvio® acts specifically in the gi tract, to prevent an excess of white blood cells from enter

martha? >> martha: trace, thank you very much.picer, and chris hahn, next. ♪ ♪ it's either the assurance of a 165-point certification proces. or it isn't. it's either testing an array of advanced safety systems. or it isn't. it's either the peace of mind of a standard 5-year unlimited mileage warranty. or it isn't. for those who never settle, it's either mercedes-benz certified pre-owned. or it isn't. the mercedes-benz certified pre-owned sales event. now through may 31st. only at your authorized mercedes-benz dealer. at a comfort inn with a glow taround them, so people watching will be like, "wow, maybe i'll glow too if i book direct at choicehotels.com." who glows? just say, badda book. badda boom. book now at choicehotels.com. with options like's new seanew power bowlsnch. starting at nine ninety nine. summer berry... ...or spicy dragon... ...topped with shrimp, salmon, and more! or try endless soup, salad and cheddar bay biscuits for eight ninety nine. it's lunch at red lobster. so hurry in! has been excellent. they really app

hi, trace. >> hi, martha.ame harvard law professor who has a long history freeing people wrongly convicted of crimes. when sullivan agreed to joins defense team of harvey weinstein, he sent a lengthy email to harvard undergrad defending the idea of representing those who are unpopular, vile or undesirable quoting here to the degree we deny unpopular defendant's basic due process rights, we cease to be the country we imagine ourselves to be. in fact, most of the due process rights we hold dearest derive from lawyers who represented unpopular defendants. still, the undergrads pushed back, some claiming they felt unsafe around a lawyer represent ago sexual assault suspect. other students said sullivan's decision to defend weinstein disqualifies him from serving in a role of support and mentorship. sullivan was also verbally abused and in the residence where he lives with his family was vandalized. sullivan and his wife law lecturer stephanie robinson were also harvard's first african-american faculty dean leading

. >> martha: absolutely. thank you very much, bret. we are on top of this story working with guests on the scene there so we can bring you the latest development on this story from virginia beach where 11 people lost their lives in a virginia beach municipal building this evening. we understand that the shooter is dead. we are working on people on the scene and we are going to bring you more on this as we go forward today because this is a very sad story and a very developing story this evening. we got to figure out exactly what happened here. there are some reports that it was a person who worked there. people came out saying, you know, shaking their heads in tears saying that they saw people around them that they knew that they had worked with for years and years. so we are going to continue obviously to cover this story and bring you the very latest as we get it in just a moment. ♪ >> this idea of using trade as a political weapon weapon is not the right thing in the very rough. this policy toward mexico i

martha? >> martha: what an unbelievable story. kristina, thank you very much.of speculation, will there be a possible memorial day pardon tonight should president trump take action in the case of accused war criminal eddie gallagher. what will the president decide? we'll speak exclusively tout wife and attorney of navy seal eddie gallagher next. ♪ ♪ else. why accept it from your allergy pills? flonase sensimist relieves all your worst symptoms, including nasal congestion, which most pills don't. and all from a gentle mist you can barely feel. flonase sensimist. number 360 smart bed. it senses your movement and automatically adjusts to keep you both comfortable. save $1,000 on the new queen sleep number 360 special edition smart bed. plus, 0% interest for 36 months. ends monday. ♪ mmm, exactly!ug liberty mutual customizes your car insurance, so you only pay for what you need. nice! but uh, what's up with your partner? oh! we just spend all day telling everyone how we customize car insurance because no two people are alike, so... limu gets a little confused when

. >> martha: you gave a big speech this morning about the end of the mueller investigation. >> um-huh. >> martha: you also called out sort of partisanship on both sides in the conspiracy theories out there. do you want both sides to put this to rest? >> i think we ought to put it to rest. mueller spent two years on this. he interviewed hundreds of people. he reached the conclusion there was certainly no collusion on the part of the president's part owe brought no charges on obstruction. they indicted a number of russians that was clear what the russians are trying to do. he pointed it out what else do we need to know? it's time to move on. >> martha: well, some would say senator graham among them, and the president that we need to investigate the ohr gins of what happened here in the intelligence agencies. are you in favor of that or do you want them to drop that as well? >> well, that's a decision for the attorney general. and i think there is already inspector general investigation going on how the investigation was initiated. these inspector generals in each department are genuinel

. >> martha: thank you. coming up, the president and first lady at the white house on a beautiful evening. they are about to head into the historical association dinner. making statements that the president may make because there is a lot of news we could hear from him on and meanwhile the man who hopes to make history by becoming the 46th president, joe biden keeps climbing in these holes. he knows it's a long road ahead, anything can have.mike happened that could split this race on its head. i martha maccallum and this is "the story." exactly four years ago donald trump was in eighth place, only 21% of republicans said there was no way they would vote for him. you had jeb bush, mike huckabee, marco rubio, scott walker, all pulling ahead of the outsider donald trump. the country was reeling from a church shooting and south carolina and same-sex marriage became law of the land. let's go back to 2007. clinton was 11 points ahead of obama. her fellow new yorker rudy giuliani on the other side, they appeared to

flonase sensimist. >> martha: that is "the story" tonight. tomorrow night in new york at 7:00. really great evening. glad to have senator klobuchar tonight. tucker carlson getting all warmed up and getting ready for his show. take it away, tucker. ♪ >> tucker: good evening, and welcome to "tucker carlson tonight" for the president holding a rally in panama city, florida. we'll go to it live when he begins speaking. one thing we are going to be watching for is whether the president responds to the seismic story that broke last night on cable news. here's how they summarized it. >> with c and then tonight, i'm don lemon. are you listening? the president of the united states is a fraud and a con man. >> tucker: holy smoke six make this sound like a big development. what

"the story" hosted by martha maccallum starts right now. >> martha: good evening to you. all right, everybody. >> you are not suggesting that spying occurred? >> i don't -- well -- i guess you could -- i think some spying did occur. >> martha: jaws dropped in the prior testimony, but tonight, "the new york times" is starting to do some digging into a story that many thought was worth reporting on for quite some tim time. also, lambasted by the media for suggesting that perhaps there might've been an effort by u.s. intelligence debate members in the trump campaign and give reason to keep digging. tonight, "the times" rights of the meeting, which we've talked about before at the london hotel, between george papadopoulos, a young newly affiliated member of the trump policy team at the time, where he has long claimed he felt like it was a set up, like he was being framed. this tonight is the reporting from "the new york times," "the american government's affiliation with the woman there who said her name was zero two is 1 previously unreported detail of an operation that has

>> martha: sure. >> i'll say it fast.ld like -- i know there's a lot of american people listening tonight. i'd like themselves to ask themselves the question, if every american followed in the foot steps of john walker lindh and did the things that he did, would you be free? would america be free? i don't think so. >> martha: we would not. >> if you followed in the foot steps of mike spann, you'd be free. you wouldn't have to sit down and tell your grandkids and great grandkids years down the road that this is what it used the be like to be free in america. >> martha: we thank you very much. your son is a hero. we're thinking about you. thank you very much. >> you're welcome. >> martha: coming up next, we'll talk to senator tom cotton about the trump situation about whether to deploy troops to iran. he's with us next. introducing the all-new 2019 ford ranger, it's the right gear. with a terrain management system for... this. a bash plate for... that. an electronic locking rear differential for... yeah... this. heading to

"the story" hosted by martha maccallum. >> martha: thank goodness it's before a "game of thrones" ." thank you, bret. good to see you. mystery has always surrounded the mike flynn story in one way or another. the president's former national security advisor who was a big supporter from early on in the campaign, many are in the camp that believes he was wrong in this investigation. others say that he should've never been hired by the white house and the first place. and tonight, who is this mystery person supposedly linked to the white house or the congress that supposedly reached out to the former lieutenant general trying to influence his testimony to the barr? lots of questions to make a good evening, everybody, i am martha maccallum and this is "the story." whoever this person is, they left evidence according to one voice mail according to newly released court documents. and flynn is back in the spotlight tonight for another reason. a little unnoticed section of this being the report reveals intelligence officials under investigation themselves at this point have their eyes on fly

martha? >> martha: hello there, bret. breaking tonight, china and the united states are in a face-off, a battle for the ages. when the next war comes between superpowers, it's likely to be over money and technology. whoever controls 5g is going to have an enormous strategic advantage in the future. that's the issue of cyber. and then, we hope not, just a military option. but the first change is likely what we are playing out right now for a good evening, everybody, i am martha maccallum, and this is "the story." this is a description of a book called "china's victory vision of victory." we may say we never saw it coming. after 75 years of peace in the pacific, and your challenger to american power has emerged on a scale not seen the insinuations generations by the communist china's party is commanding what it caused great rejuvenation of and the end of an american-led worl. will this witness the final act of the market sold off on jitters, but bounced back late in the session. the president tweeted almost all day about th

. >> martha: great stuff, thank you. you are looking live in pennsylvania, president trump landing at the hangar they are just moments ago. we expect him to take the stage in a few minutes. one of the ones that have sealed the deal and 2016. the economy is very strong in pennsylvania, but keep in mind he is 65 miles west of scranton, the hometown of joe biden. he leads by 11 points there. i am martha maccallum and this is "the story." and moments karl rove, geraldo rivera on the state of the 2020 race tonight, but first breaking tonight, tensions with iran are escalating with the foreign minister slamming president trump for his "genocidal talk." he tweeted this yesterday. the president saying if iran wants to fight that will be the official end of iran. never threatened the united states again. strong words from our president. a short time ago, the president said that spirit >> i think they would be making a very big mistake if they did add a thing. if they do something it will be met with great force we have no indicat

martha. the interview with the senate majority leader and town hall in wisconsin he tomorrow night. >> ed: looking forward to seeing both of you live in milwaukee tomorrow night. i'm ed henry in for martha mccallum she was biz in our nation's capital landing a one-on-one with mitch mcconnell fresh off a fiery speech. the left democrats seething because the democrats told them put a fork in the mueller probe told them directly time to move on. >> he brought no charges on obstructions. they indicted a number of russians. it was clear what the russians were trying to do. he pointed it out to us. what else do we need to know? it's time to move on. >> ed: get it? move on as in move on.org started in the left in the wake of the clinton impeachment. mcconnell will weigh in on 2020 and what he thinks of joe biden's chances. kentucky derby madness went down in his home state. first, the claim the president has made several times and it seems to spark trump derangement syndrome in even the mildest of h

[applause] i am martha mcallen.he one we will get to the questions with klobuchar in just a second. but first, live tonight from the exchange, old chamber of commerce building where an warmest amount of wheat was bought and sold during the late 18 and 1900s. the city was once the largest exporter of wheat in the world. how about that? >> martha: it is a beautiful, beautiful midwestern building and wisconsin a power player on the political stage after voting for barack obama in big numbers. the buckeye state turned red. electing donald trump by less than 1%. hillary clinton famously absent and avoided the state altogether in the 2016 campaign which proves to not be a good idea. speed one that is one of the reasons we are here senator amy klobuchar to swing it back blue as she gets to set off against 21 other democrats. defying for her party's nomination ladies and gentlemen please welcome senator amy klobuchar. [applause] thank you, martha. >> great to be here. and milwaukee is actually the birthplace of my mom. and

>> all right, martha raddatz leading us off tonight. martha, thank you. >>> there are new questions tonight after that deadly school shooting in colorado. law enforcement tonight is now investigating whether a security guard on the scene fired his weapon, possibly hitting sheriff's deputies or a student by accident. and tonight, you will hear the young student, just 12, who describes what it's like during a shooting when you have to think, how will i defend myself? here's abc's chief national po . >> reporter: amidst the amg heh at that stem school shooting -- >> shots fired in the school. >> reporter: -- tonight, we learn law enforcement is investigating whether a guard the school hired from a private company mistakenly opened fire on police, and whether one of his stray bullets hit a student. police have hailed the guard, a former cop, as a hero for helping to subdue one of the shooters. >> that person was taken into custody and stopped by the security guy at the same time our deputies came in. >> reporter: his company, boss high leve

>> all right, martha raddatz leading us off tonight. martha, thank you. >>> we are also following another developing headline, a new tornado on the ground late today. there are watches and warnings up in several states as we're on the air. at least 60 reported tornadoes in just the last two days now, including this one right here near dawson, nebraska. flood alerts at this hour in six states now. homes have been swept away by a river in crescent, oklahoma. and 54 million americans are now in the path, as the powerful system tracks into the northeast tomorrow with heavy rain and damaging winds. meteorologist rob marciano has the timing for all of this, and he's in tulsa tonight. >> reporter: tonight, new images of a tornado tearing across oneida, kansas, as the national weather service again warns of a particularly dangerous situation. the storms have been relentless. dozens of tornadoes touching down all over the heartland for days now. west of des moines, iowa, an ef-2 tornado, with winds up to 130 miles per hour, killing a tch n in he

martha: yo no llené ninguna aplicación.e alegro de haberme quitado ese peso de encima y la mugre del dia de mi piso! wet jet y si no te satisface, te devolvemos tu dinero. ¿problemas para limpiar con toallitas? prueba las nuevas mr. clean magic eraser sheets. solo moja, exprime y quita las desagradables manchas de microondas y estufas para una limpieza mágica, lleva el poder de mr. clean magic eraser en nuevas hojas desechables. mira, ahí va otra vez... olvídate de los aerosoles disfrazaolores. los aerosoles baratos enmascaran los olores en una niebla de perfume. ¡cámbiate a febreze air effects! febreze elimina del aire hasta los peores olores. ilia: mientras el presidente donald trump sube el tono de sus ataques a los inmigrantes indocumentados, aumenta el número de historias de personas que dicen que trabajaron para la organización trump sin tener los documentos en regla... claudia uceda, de noticias univisión, encontró casos nunca antes reportados de quienes, por años, dicen que vivieron entre vino y sudor. >> yo marco y

>> martha raddatz with us here, as well. thank you, martha. >>> and now to the global headline tonight that was decidedly more upbeat, in fact, a lot of cheer, after news broke today of the royal baby. prince harry and duchess meghan welcoming a baby boy, and breaking tradition, handling the announcement, the reveal in their own way, announcing the news in an instagram post first, and then prince harry coming outside their home to talk to reporters. he could not contain his excitement. and then revealing when the world will see the baby. our amy robach at windsor castle tonight. >> reporter: a beaming prince harry sharing his happy news with the world. >> i'm very excited to announce that meghan and myself had a baby boy. >> reporter: harry was there by meghan's side. >> i'm so incredibly proud of my wife. and as every father and parent would ever say, you know, your baby is absolutely amazing. but this little thing is absolutely to die for, so i'm just over the moon. >> hey! >> reporter: royal well wishers celebrating on th

martha will be back tomorrow that i will be back hosting "fox & friends."cker is up next. ♪ ♪ >> tucker: good evening, welcome to "tucker carlson tonight." yet another mass shooting took place this week, this one on tuesday at a stem school in colorado. one student was murdered, and eight more were injured before the two shooters were captured, and it was brought to a halt. the whole thing was horrifying for the victims and their families. but for others, it was an opportunity to push a partisan agenda for gun control, and when they try to do that, they didn't get exactly what they expected. interesting story. trace gallagher joins us with the details tonight. trace gallagher? >> this was paying tribute to kendrick castillo, the

>> all right, martha raddatz with us tonight. martha, thank you. >>> now, to the showdown on capitol hill tonight over obstruction of justice. house democrats issuing a new subpoena tonight to former top white house aide hope hicks. of course, the question, will she comply? former white house counsel don mcgahn was a no-show at a house hearing today, after the president insisted he not testify. and with all of these subpoenas now being ignored, house speaker nancy pelosi is facing new pressure tonight from some democrats who argue, if they're going to ignore subpoenas, then democrats must move ahead with impeachment. abc's mary bruce on the hill again tonight. >> reporter: tonight, house democrats issuing a subpoena for one of the president's closest aides, former communications director hope hicks. she was by the president's side throughout the campaign and his first year in office. but will she testify? the president is fighting the democrats' requests at every turn. >> our subpoenas are not optional. >> reporter: today, democr

>> martha raddatz with us again tonight. thank you, martha. >>> president trump today unveiling his new plan for immigration, saying america will welcome those with, quote, top talent, rather than the current system that he says favors family connections. >>> and we turn next here to new images this evening after that amazing story of survival from kentucky. a 22-month-old boy missing since >>> tonight, both democrats say this plan has little chance of getting through congress. >>> next tonight, to the abc news exclusive tonight, from the southern border. aby news on the front lines where a major cartel is taking advantage of impoverished americans. what they are paying them to do. abc's dan harris is right there on the u.s. border as the bust plays out. >> reporter: we're in the arizona desert, on a native american reservation. the man in the mask is an undercover federal agent. that is 200 pounds of marijuana. and this is a sting. the agent is posing as a member of the notorious sinaloa drug cartel, which has for years exp

president trump's new warning tonight, and martha raddatz is standing by. >>> after the haunting fire at notre dame, the abc news exclusive. we are just back tonight after being given extraordinary access to the cathedral. the charred spire that came crashing through the roof, the organ, the statue of the virgin mary. what survived? >>> here at home tonight, the intense search for a missing woman who went for a hike what's now been discovered in her car. >>> amazon with an offer tonight. $10,000 to quit your job and start your own business. but what you would have to do. >>> remembering hollywood's girl next door. legendary actress doris day. >>> and there is news tonight on former president jimmy carter's health. >>> good evening. and it's great to have you with us here to start another week. and we are just back from paris tonight, our extraordinary tour through notre dame cathedral after that devastating fire in a moment here. but we do begin this monday night with the nor'easter hitting the coast, as we come on the air. two confirmed tornadoes in virginia. all part of relent lesse

. >> so, let's get right to martha raddatz with us live tonight. and martha, you're hearing from your sources tonight this plan will be presented to the white house tomorrow? >> reporter: it will, david. we know this request came from central command, which is responsible for the region, and that the troops would be used for defensive purposes, a deterrent to iran, but it is unclear whether this president, who wanted to get out of the mideast would approve the request. david? >> martha, thank you. >>> we are also following another developing headline, those deadly storms on the move again at this hour. a new tornado on the ground late today. there are watches and warnings up in several states as we're on the air. at least 60 reported tornadoes in just the last two days now, including this one right here near dawson, nebraska. flood alertsricans are now in the path, as the powerful system tracks into the northeast tomorrow with heavy rain and damaging winds. meteorologist rob marciano has the timing for all of us and he's in tulsa tonight. >> report

aircraft. >> and martha raddatz with us live tonight from our washington bur rope. and martha, the russian ministry of defense out with a response about this incident tonight, saying it was a scheduled mission? >> reporter: it was, david. the russians acknowledging they were escorted by u.s. fighters, but making a point of saying they were in neutral air spas during their 12-hour flight and making the point that these aircraft can carry strategic weapons. david? >> all right, martha, thank you. >>> now, to the showdown on capitol hill tonight over obstruction of justice. house democrats issuing a new subpoena tonight to former top white house aide hope hicks. of course, the question, will she comply? former white house counsel don mcgahn was a no-show at a house hearing today, after the president insisted he not testify. and with all of these subpoenas now being ignored, house speaker nancy pelosi is facing new pressure tonight from some democrats who argue, if they're going to ignore subpoenas, then democrats must move ahead with impeachment. abc's mary bruce on th

his interview with martha raddatz is next. his interview with martha raddatz is next. it needs to track it all, from cincinnati to singapore. ooo! ♪ ♪ and protect it all. customer records, our financials, they better be secured. but i also need easy access, to manage data across my clouds - no matter where it lives. ♪ ♪ so if an auditor shows up, i can be a step ahead. that's the cloud i want. is that to much to ask? expect more from your cloud. ibm cloud. thanks to move free ultra i keep up with this little one. see the world with this guy. and hit the town with these girls. in a clinical study, 4 out of 5 users felt better joint comfort. move free ultra. movement keeps us connected. ♪ can i get some help. watch his head. ♪ i'm so happy. ♪ whatever they went through, they went through together. welcome guys. life well planned. see what a raymond james financial advisor can do for you. if ywhen you brush or floss, you don't have to choose between healthy gums and strong teeth. complete protection from parodontax has 8 designed benefits for healthy gums and strong teeth

>> martha raddatz with us again tonight. thank you, martha. >>> and we turn next here to new images this evening after that amazing story of survival from kentucky. a missing was rescued from a ledge. and what he asked for when he was found. abc's t.j. holmes is in kentucky for us. >> reporter: tonight, inside the miracle rescue of that kentucky toddler. new images of little kenneth howard just moments after searchers found him on a 50-foot cliff. the boy found barefoot, wet and cold. >> we gave him some gatorade, and he chugged a gatorade, so he wanted a second one. they gave him a second one. he chugged the second one. and then he went to a powerade, so we slowed him down a little bit. >> reporter: for three days, this community prayed. crews searching these dense woods until they heard that cry. >> all you see is a little blond head with blue eyes that you was expecting not to be alive and he was alive talking -- screaming at you. that's something that hits the heart. >> reporter: little kenneth airlifted to the hospital

and martha, still no word on whether iran could have been behind the attack on those tankers? >> reporter: well, david, we've now been told initial assessments have determined it was likely iran or iranian proxies using explosives. the u.s. military is now helping in the investigation. iran, of course, denying any involvement, but with four ships sabotaged, there was a level of sophistication. david? >> all right, you'll continue to follow it. martha, thank you. >>> next, to the daring operation to free hostages in west africa, including an american woman. the raid was conducted by members of france's special forces, saving four hostages, including the american. u.s. officials did not know she'd been kidnapped and held for nearly a month. her identity still not revealed tonight, but she's being debriefed by u.s. officials at this hour. >>> a midair scare onboard a qantas airways boeing 747 jet when one of its engines shut down. passengers say they heard a loud bang and saw a flash of flames out the window. it happened about five hours after takeoff from tokyo. the flight bound

martha used the g.i. bill. there was a senior fellow at howard as well as various schools on the east coast. she is author of four books. just an extraordinary woman. she is passed away now. after we had dedicated and had programs here, walking up from the metro. i would always see dr. putney, let me come get you. know i can walk she said. her little crooked legs walking up to be part of the ceremony at the women's memorial. >> i know i made a contribution to the women's army corps. i also realize that i learned a lot. it was a tremendous learning experience. >> you can do it online at women's memorial.org. >> we are always happy for donations. we have forms that can be sent or downloaded for people to register. the register itself is not online. for security and privacy, at least until today, we have chosen not to put those online. visitors can certainly come. we spent a lot of time with journalist and researchers. using the database to tell the story of women service. we accommodate wherever we can to have ot

martha: i think it is still up in the air., not huge, but manufacturing payrolls at 4000 came in below expectations. last month we had a contraction. that got revised higher. it does appear that the data says the manufacturing sector appears to be decelerating. martha: the good sector in general is growing more slowly than it was at the end of last year. that is a sector that drove the blockbuster jobs growth. joe: is the strong dollar a contributor to that? martha: they are facing a lot of headwinds. the manufacturing sector has been holding up for a while, but there's only so long they can put off having to cut jobs. romaine: do you think the fed and the way it is assessing the economy between unemployment and inflation -- do you think that is still a viable way to look at things? martha: i think it is heartened -- important that we be looking at both sides. caroline: fantastic analysis. please come back. martha gimbel joining us. let's get you some breaking news. sinclair broadcast group is to buy 21 regional sports network

martha. >> martha: sure is, dana, good to see you tonight. we are excited to be here milwaukee.started with amy klobuchar and a little whil. i think that you nailed it on the head because these town halls or an opportunity for candidates to stand out. it's a huge field, 22 people. potentially have a bit of a break, a moment where they connect with the voters and a moment people will find memorable that might build them some leverage going forward because that's what it's all about. this really crowded group. >> bret: we offer these candidates the town hall opportunities. we say you can go wherever you want to go basically. we can set it up. senator klobuchar chose wisconsin. hillary clinton did not campaign here in 2016 and now democrats see this as really ripe territory. in fact they move the convention here to milwaukee. it will be interesting to see how she plays off the crowd in a state that economically is doing pretty well if you look at the numbers. >> dana: martha, what you think is her best area to break out and wake up in the morning feeling like she made a difference.

i am dana perino with martha, juan williams, jesse watters and greg gutfeld.s 5 o'clock in new york city and this is "the five." >> ♪ >> ♪ shut up ♪ about pollices ♪ ain't nothing ♪ but a big ♪ pile of dirty tricks ♪ so shut up ♪ about politics ♪ you bunch left ♪ i bunch right ♪ caught up in the middle of a deep swamp fight. >> john rich performed shut up about politics reached number 2 overall on itsunami. -- tunes. all proceed go to folds of honor. it's only 99 cent. >> i don't want to be a downer. i have second thoughts about the charity. i didn't think it was going to be this secondful. if we told them 80% they would not have known.uccessful. if we told them 80% they would not have known. no, we had to go 100%. >> you are taking this in the wrong direction. >> what money are we missing out of it? >> why do you think the song was successful? >> when you get people to say shut up, it's potent. everybody in the bar gets involved. it's 2 minutes and 20 seconds long. >> don't compare this to punk rock. >> it has a great concept. shut up about politics. shut up

martha: ¡seguridad, seguridad!bé: ay, manito, pues ponte uno de estos para que no parezca. carmelo: ¡yo exijo que alguien me explique qué es lo que está pasando aquí! lucha: pues su nieta, que es una buscona. carmelo: ¡más bien su hijo, que es un degenerado! ¡mentiroso! lucha: no me diga. carmelo: sí, señora, sí. lucha: si usted mismo dijo que sabía lo que él estaba haciendo aquí. carmelo: ¡Él es un mentirososte! albertano: no, carmelito, déjeme, yo le explico. con calma. lo que pasa-- no, no, por favor. ¡suélteme! ¡suélteme! ¡yo no hice nada! ¡suélteme! jefa, jefa, yo no quiero ir a prisión. ¡yo no quiero ir a prisión! los bañan a manguerazos. lucha: ¡alto ahí! señor oficial, si usted se viera en la vergonzosa situación en la que está mi hijo, ¿le gustaría que su madre lo viera cómo lo arrestan con la "cauliflower" de fuera? ¿verdad que no? así que, señor oficial, si es tan amable, espérelo afuera. mi hijo albertano se irá a entregar a las autoridades competentes cuando se vista, porque es un hombre cabal. ahora p

stewart of "martha stewart living"?ellfish and the lobsters and the potatoes. >> yeah. >> so you can do it in a pot on a grill. >> okay. >> it tastes just as good. >> what is a clam bake. >> what constitutes a clam bake besides the clams? >> all these beautiful ingredients from lobsters and shellfish and shrimp and chorizo and potatoes all of that goes into a clam bake it's called a bake because you used to bake it in the sand in a big hole happy birthday, by the way >> thank you, martha stewart >> he's 40 years old you're over the hill >> all downhill from here, right? >> started with aromatics which is union and garlic and beer don't forget the beef. >> don't forget -- >> pour that beer in >> does it matter what kind? >> your favorite beer. >> whatever you like >> if you're going to be drinking that beer, pour it in there. >> whole bottle. 12 ounces. we wasted a bottle of beer - >> and seaweed if you don't have seaweeds, you can use a rack you don't want everything in the bottom of the pot. that acts as your rack, but

here now, co-anchor martha raddatz. >>> good morning and welcome to "this week" on this memorial day weekend. another attempt at infrastructure week turned into a train wreck on wednesday. president trump walking out from a planned meeting with congressional democrats on a bipartisan deal after just three minutes and then appearing tion. so long as democrats continue their investigations of his administration, there would be no deal, and with that, the prospect of any further cooperation between the two instead, the president opted to slam the speaker of the house in a manner he had previously resisted, questioning her mental fitness. the speaker jabbed back, saying she wished for an intervention by the president's family and staff, adding that she was praying for the president and for the country. it's a sobering preview of what the next year and a half may look like ahead of the 2020 elections, and in exactly one month, democrats will assemble for their first debate, making the case for why they should lead their party, an attempt to break the stalemate in washington. on friday we

all right, martha raddatz. martha, thank you. >>> there is a sweeping new indictment tonight against julian assange. the justice department filing 18 charges against the wikileaks founder, accusing assange of working with chelsea manning in violation of the espionage act and putting the u.s. at risk by publishing thousands of secret documents. his attorney calling it an attack on freedom of speech. assange is currently serving a 50-week sentence in a british jail and he's fighting extradition to the united states. >>> next here tonight, to a father from utah who died on mt. everest after reaching the summit and reaching a goal few have ever been able to do. don cash had quit his job to pursue his dream of climbing the highest summit on every continent. everest was his seventh and final summit. abc's clayton sandell with the final message tonight that he had just sent his son. >> reporter: when don cash reached the top of mt. everest this week, he completed an achievement few ever will. conquering the tallest pe

here's abc's chief global affairs correspondent martha raddatz now. >> reporter: the u.s. embassy in baghdad is one of the largest and most secure in the world, with thousands of employees. but tonight, all nonessential personnel are being ordered out. a u.s. offiasaying trexi. is providing no specifics and even the president's supporters are frustrated. >> i have no idea what the threat stream is beyond what i read in the paper. >> reporter: the move to evacuate some embassy employees comes the day after a senior british general declared, "there's no increased threat from iranian-backed forces in iraq," which the u.s. military rebutted. tonight, there are fears the american intelligence may be faulty, just as it was in the leadup to the invasion of iraq. the u.s. already deployed a carrier strike group and bombers to the region to defend against a potential attack from iran or its allies. the president has denied a "new york times" report the administration has a plan to send 120,000 troops if attacked. >> now, would i do that? absolutely. but we have not planned for that

what president trump is now saying tonight, and martha raddatz is standing by. >> the tornado watches late today. where there are already water rescues under way. and questions tonight for this bus driver, driving through several feet of water. >> oh, my god! >> rob marciano standing by on where the storms hit tonight. >>> the deadly school shooting, and this evening, this question. did a security guard accidentally fire on sheriff's deputies and a student? and that moment on tv, the little boy describing at just 12 what it's like to prepare to defend yourself. >>> the president firing back tonight, after his son don jr. is subpoenaed by the republican-led senate intelligence committee. >>> the newly released body cam video tonight, the deadly police shooting. two officers chasing a suspect, both shooting. what's happened now to the officers. >>> the discovery inside that home. more than 1,000 guns, and what we've now learned tonight. >>> new images this evening, the deadly explosion that killed one and injured many, a building collapsing. tonight, the bus driver, you can see him hold

martha, good morning. so put this trump tweet in context for us. here we have the president of the united states appearing to side with a murderous dictator who by the way has a nuclear program that could endanger our people over a former vice president of the united states who happens to be campaigning against him. so am i seeing this correctly? >> i think you are seeing that correctly. and whether president trump wants to just confuse north korea by going against john bolton who is the one who said these missiles were very dangerous -- and by the way, those small weapons can travel about 300 miles that he tested and probably do violate u.n. sanctions, u.n. regulations. so i don't know whether he's trying to confuse someone, but i think the bottom line, dan, is that he wants a deal with north korea. we are about two weeks away from the anniversary of the singapore summit where he said that north korea no longer posed a danger with its nuclear weapons, and there has been zero signif koa. >> let me switch gears here. back here at home you spent some

. >> sandra: martha? >> hi, dana. [laughter] one of the things i just want to point out is that we all printed out what was supposed to be bill barr's opening statement this morning, which he did not deliver. so, clearly, from the time to put together that opening statement and "the washington post" story came out last night, bill barr went in there and essentially add lived his entire opening statement, which was whose his response of the story that mueller was pushing back, that more context needed be provided, upset about the way the original bill barr letterhead character is every thing. bill barr pushed back for his side of the equation. he said, "look, we asked when the report was delivered to us, we ask that they be suggested redactions for all of the 6e, of a grand jury stuff. you handed us something that required three or four weeks of work to go through and do redactions on. you also handed us a report that said there would be no finding on obstruction. essentially leaving it in the department of justice's l

ourbecause three of children -- we still have our home on martha's vineyard.t is still my office on martha's vineyard. but this book was written in massachusetts. ofmoved there because three our children and their children were living there, and as you children, as you get older, we love it there. it is one of the most interesting, historic towns in america. it has the oldest christian church still in use still today, never not use, called the and it is --ch, one of the original pioneers who very first the was from there. he was 19. brian: are you ever going to write another book? david: it is too soon to tell. it has to hit me what my story is. i have got several ideas, but i will let you know as soon as i know. [laughs] brian: kind of the last question is, 85 years old -- david: yes. brian: why are you out pounding the pavement, talking to people, and what does life look like your age? david: better than ever. i love it. wood, i don't play golf, i don't go fishing, i do not play tennis or have a sailboat -- i have a sailboat, but i have one of my sons give m