the news channel and bbc one news bulletins continue to look forward to the match during the course of. and to look back to england's victory the following day when it gave top billet —— billing. that trumpet carol peters to co nta ct billing. that trumpet carol peters to contact us and say —— sent us this video. i'm very aware ofjust how important england pack —— playing in the world cup right now is to the people of the uk, but i question if it actually suitable to be the lead story of headline news on bbc breakfast as it was on 19 june. at a time when we have so many other news stories going on, the refugee crisis of italy, brexit, trump's america, and holding children away from the parents. but no, instead we get england winning one football match at the world cup as the headline news story. bbc brea kfast as the headline news story. bbc breakfast has an excellent sports bulletin, and it was extensively covered there. so why was also covered there. so why was also covered as the headline news story? i have no objection to it being a pa rt i have no objection to it being a part of t

the news channel and bbc one news bulletins continue to look forward to the match during the course ofay, and to look back to england's victory the following day when it took top billing. carol peters contacted us and send us this video. i'm very aware ofjust how important england playing in the world cup right now is to the people of the uk, but i question if it actually suitable to be the lead story of headline news on bbc breakfast as it was on 19june. at a time when we have so many other news stories going on. the refugee crisis of italy, brexit, trump's america, and holding children away from the parents. but no, instead we get england winning one football match at the world cup as the headline news story. bbc breakfast has an excellent sports bulletin, and it was extensively covered there. so why was also covered as the headline news story? i have no objection to it being a part of the news campaign, but have we really got the proportionality right when it is the lead story? i say not. other parts of bbc news were also under attack for succumbing to world cup fever, with one anon

here on the fox news channel.now, bret, everybody talks about who charles krauthammer was as a writer, commentator and opinion maker. tell us what you know because you spent more time with him, probably, than anybody here at fox news about charles krauthammer, the person. >> >> he had amazing sense of humor and at the commercial break would crack us all up. his dry humor, you heard it in one liners, we will string together a bunch of them for our kicker maybe tomorrow. but he also had just an appreciation of people and their -- what they were going through. he was one of the first people who reached out to me when my son had open heart surgery. and after that, every single time he had some medical issue, charles was the first one to check in wanted a specific diagnosis what the doctors were saying. as a doctor himself, he would weigh in and he would also weigh in to tell me to hang in there. and if anybody could hang in there in his life, it was charles krauthammer. who lived his life, despite that accident, like

you can see more on all of today's stories on the bbc news channel. channel. campaigners are calling for medicinal cannabis to be made legally available in the uk, after the home secretary intervened to help a 12—year—old suffering from epilepsy. sajid javid granted billy caldwell the right to use cannabis oil, after he was admitted to hospital with extreme seizures. billy's mother says he has responded well overnight to treatment, and she is now asking for a meeting with mrjavid to try to help other children. simonjones reports. a family's fight that they hope will benefit notjust billy caldwell, but others like him. on monday, they flew back into britain with cannabis oil they'd bought in canada to treat his epilepsy, but it contained an ingredient banned here. the drug, which has kept his seizures under control for almost a year, was confiscated. days later, he was back in hospital. the home secretary has now intervened, allowing billy to use the oil, but his mother has this message for sajid javid. i'm not going anywhere until this is now put in pl

the weapons sales or the military and logistical support not one m s n b c is a twenty four hour news channel americans considered to be on the liberal side of the political spectrum in two thousand and seventeen the network produced exactly one news report on yemen one and s n d c had eight thousand seven hundred and sixty hours of air time to fill last year the total time it devoted to the yemen story and the american angle in that three minutes and seven seconds if you don't know what country i'm talking about maybe that is because we in the american press don't cover it very much a fact that m s n b c refuses to cover yemen it just goes to show you that support for the saudis and the armor audi's in the united states is not just a liberal or conservative policy the fact that journalists are not scrutinizing it more just demonstrates that in america. media culture it really is ok to devalue the lives of people in the middle east and the people that the united states travels on to attain its policy goals i also think that it's a really shocking failure of journalists to push back on the gov

but whatsapp messages talked of 200 kidnappers coming to bangalore, and when news channels reported theto be aware. translation: after watching these videos and the news, we are concerned about the safety of our children. translation: we don't believe the police, but when we see the videos, it makes us unsure. i wonder what's true and what's not. and it's cheap smart phones that spread such uncertainty so quickly, so the police must ply the streets to uphold the truth. the antidote to poisonous rumours, reassurance for an anxious community. and online too, officers are detecting the lies, trying to dispel the myths. people are spreading such type of news, which are not authenticated. across india, eight lives have been lost in this wave of fallacy defeating fact. fake news is a challenge we all grapple with, but here it is proving deadly. danjohnson, bbc news, bangalore. homosexuality is both illegal and widely considered to be unacceptable in tunisia. but since the 2011 revolution, people have seen that standing up for their beliefs can result in change. now lgbt activists have set up

you're watching the bbc news channel. with me, shaun ley. ary has physically ripped up a report on theresa may's preferred option for a new customs relationship with the eu. michael gove was said to be "livid" when presented with the document as it wrongly suggested his brexit working group had agreed the plan was viable. the incident on wednesday underlines increasing tensions within the cabinet ahead of crunch talks at the prime minister's country residence next week. let's talk to our political correspondent matt cole. everybody has been building up to what will happen on friday, it sounds like nerves are getting frayed. very much so, there has been increasing reports over the past week of cabinet in discipline, cabinet members wearing their own thoughts on all sorts of subjects, brexit and other areas, that normally you would not here because those ideas would be kept within the sanctity of cabinet, the collective responsibility. borisjohnson said what he thought business should go and do, i will not repeat it, it is and do, i will not re

a very sad day at the fox news channel. up next we'll remember the life, the profile in courage, the legacy of our friend and colleague the brilliant charles krauthammer. ♪ come fly with me, let's fly, let's fly away. ♪ ♪ come fly with me, let's fly, let's fly away. ♪ why people everywhere are upgrading their water filter to zerowater. start with water that has a lot of dissolved solids. pour it through brita's two-stage filter. dissolved solids remain? what if we filter it over and over? (sighing) oh dear. thank goodness zerowater's five-stage filter gets to all zeroes the first time. so, maybe it's time to upgrade. get more out of your water. get zerowater. >> sean: sad day today for our fox news family and frankly, the country, because he was a true patriot. our colleague, friend, the brilliant charles krauthammer passed away today at the age of 68, frequent guest on the program over the years. i picked this code because it became, for him, a way for him to constantly make fun of me and it was a real kind of special mome

after the second one full cost to ribbons of people around the globe in touch the language is jim news channels the new american morning the anniversary celebrations. continue. it's almost a year now since iraqi troops retake the northern city of war zone from the so-called islamic state group it's one of iraq's biggest cities and strategically important because of its oil but despite that much of the old city of lies in ruins and amid the rubble the corpses did obvious your father of the karim has been speaking to aid workers in was there and sent us this exclusive report we have pixilated softer more disturbing images in his story. the smell of death is everywhere old mosul is like an open air symmetry nearly a year after the battle between the so-called islamic state and iraqi troops and the corpses to fill the streets we meet hosseini the young nurse has volunteered to help remove the bodies. and this old house in this room we found one hundred fifty corpses they were all shot in the hand here yes. the stench is hard to take it first your nostrils chill now because we can weigh all a body i

more on that on the bbc news channel but now it's time for the bbc news where you are. goodbye.oon, it's 1:32pm, here is your latest sports news. rafael nadal has completed his comeback against diego schwartzman to reach the semi—finals of the french open. one set down overnight, after their match was interrupted by rain, nadal was a different player in the paris sunshine and only dropped four more games as he took the next three sets. he'll face the winner of the match currently on court between marin cilic and juan martin del potro. nadal is going for a record iith title at roland garros. the mental health charity mind has praised the england defender danny rose for publicly revealing his battle with depression and believe it will help others to do the same. rose, who will appear in england's final world cup warm up match this evening, believes his illness was triggered by a knee injury that kept him out for eight months, and the death of his uncle during rehab. he said he hadn't told anybody — not even his family — about how his mental health had suffered. rose also said that

a very sad day at the fox news channel.e'll remember the life, the profile in courage, the legacy of our friend and colleague the brilliant charles krauthammer. life, the profile i, the legacy of our friend and colleague the brilliant charles krauthammer. check out star spangled savings at bass pro shops and cabela's. like flag chairs for under $13. save 33% or more on select teva men's and ladies' sandals. and bring the kids for free workshops and activities. they have businesses to run they have passions to pursue how do they avoid trips to the post office? stamps.com mail letters ship packages all the amazing services of the post office right on your computer get a 4 week trial plus $100 in extras including postage and a digital scale go to stamps.com/tv and never go to the post office again like concert tickets or a new snowboard. matt: whoo! whoo! jen: but that all changed when we bought a house. matt: voilà! jen: matt started turning into his dad. matt: mm. that's some good mulch. ♪ i'm awake. but it was pretty nifty

. >> that quality brought charles to fox news channel during brit hume's tenure as anchor. >> this is not a potential tv star. he became a huge star on this channel and it was the sheer force of his intellect and power of his thinking. on top of that there was a gentleness about him. if he disagreed with you you never felt attacked, he just disagreed with you. >> he was always the leader because of his delivery, his intellect. >> reporter: stage manager mary dan are was on set with charles every night for years. >> an ongoing joke that bret baer has a signal that people need to wrap up, puts his arm out and charles was on the show forever and we always left. he had something to say he was going to say it. >> reporter: born in 1950s to new york to jewish parents who left world war ii era europe charles's father raised his son to value the pursuit of knowledge. >> i want you to know everything, i want you to learn everything, you don't have to do everything, you have to know everything, that was part of life. >> the family lived in montrÉal and summit in long beach, new york. >> a diffe

you can see more on all of today's stories on the bbc news channel. that's all from me. goodnight.ll of settled weather, for over a month, it is looking like things are set to change into next week, something cooler and fresher, wet and windy. tomorrow is looking similar to today. thunderstorms across scotland and northern england. high pressure is with us into sunday, light winds, and overnight it will be a dry one, thunderstorms and showers easing away from central and southern scotland and northern england. many northern and central areas will hang onto cloud and there will be clearer areas in central parts of the uk. sunday, sunshine to start to the morning, but elsewhere a grey start but the sunshine will get going on the cloud, set to break it up. maybe the high ground of wales and the south—west of england, perhaps northern ireland. for most dry and warm. maybe up to 25. sunday night, the storms will rumble on before they fizzle out. it will be dry into the night but a variable amount of cloud. mist and murk. temperatures sticking in double figures for most. high pressure is

and now on the news channel, it's time for the film review.

the news channel said he hung himself in a hotel room in france where he'd been working on the program he was sixty one. austria's right wing government says it is shutting down a number of mosques and expelling muslim clerics all in homs chance those of us in the chorus said the country had no space for what he called parallel societies political islam and radical tendencies he has criticised the move as racist and anti islam. a fugitive suspected of raping and murdering a fourteen year old german girl has been arrested in iraq the man known as the big two to german reporting restrictions is a rejected asylum seeker who left germany for iraq with his family last week he's being held by kurdish authorities in the city of below the cases reignited germany's politically charged debate about immigration fourteen year old susanna went missing two and a half weeks ago on wednesday police found her body next to railway tracks buried in stick undergrowth. after the discovery of the corpse in the post-mortem that was carried out we must assume that the deceased was the victim of a violent sexu

and now on the news channel, it's time for the film review. and a very warm welcome to the film review on bbc news. to take us through this week's releases is mark kermode. good to see you again, mark. what have you been watching? a very interesting week. we have maquia, which is a visually stunning anime. in the fade, a socio—political thriller with a brilliant performance by diane kruger. and overboard, the remake no—one was asking for! i'm looking forward to that, but let's start with something i know literally nothing about this. and i know you're a big fan of animation, tell us more. i knew nothing about this when i saw it. it opens on wednesday of next week, maquia — full title — maquia: when the promised flower blooms — written and directed by mari okada, making a directorial debut. the story is there is a mythical clan of celestial weavers who don't appear to age beyond teenage years. their idyllic land is invaded by marauders, by mortals. one of them is kidnapped and forced to marry a mortal king. another discovers a mortal child, a y

but only if he sells the sky's twenty four hour news channel in britain sky news now one said that it would be likely the most effective remedy for public interest concerns and those concerns are about the murdoch family trust and the influence it already has over british public opinion and politics through its other media holdings namely the newspapers the sun the times and the sunday times so murdoch will be happy with that decision but where does that leave disney and comcast both of which have been eyeing the company as well yes come cost has also been cleared by the u.k. government for sky there were no competition or public interest concerns found with them and comcast is currently out bidding fox for sky shares meanwhile disney is negotiating with murdoch for all of fox's entertainment holdings not includes the thirty nine percent of sky which fox already owns now this will likely mean a bidding war between com cost and disney who both see sky as a door into the european market you've also been following a story about social media use in uganda and government policy pertaining

he has died of cancer of the smallon time contr to the fox news channel and was nsidered a conservative yearsyes extraordinary life.s it' my job to call a, f a folie. charle krowt hammer, columnist, thor and fox news commentator elling others exactly what he thought. you're betraying your whole life if you don'say what you think and you don't say it honestly and blunt ly. it was that quality that brought fox news to fox news channel. this is not man destiepped for television. you look at him and say not a potential tv star. in fact, he became a huge star, i would almost say a mega star on this channel. and it was the shear force of his intelle and the power of his thinking. on top t of thathere was atl genen in about him that if he disagreed with you, you nevertt felt ak ed. he just disaged with you. it was always un spokenlw that he was as the leader because of his deliver his in threct. crowd hammer was always humble and at times un easy with the in fleups words held. i think about it and i find it worrisome and the reas ishen i was totly up damn well pleased. that includ ed whe his p

from us, but you can see continuing coverage live of the trump—kim summit in singapore on the bbc news channelight. it's due to get under way at 2:00am our time. here on bbc one, it's time for the news where you are. hello and welcome to sportsday — i'm hugh ferris. the headlines tonight. watch out england. belgium fire four against costa rica to round off their world cup warm ups with a big win. the two meet in russia onjune 28th. brazil are already in the country. the tournament's just three days away and the joint favouirtes are among the first to arrive. and novak djokovic will play at queen's for the first time in eight years, just a week after saying he might miss the whole grass court season. hello again. thanks forjoining us. one of england's world cup group opponents have signed off before the tournament with an impressive win over the same team england defeated in theirfinal warm up match, and it was partly thanks to one of their premier league stars. belgium beat costa rica 4—1 in brussels, with two goals from manchester united's romelu lukaku. costa rica actually took the lead in t

very vivid memories we will all have, i was on air that night that unfolded here on the news channel.we will start, london bridge victims remembered. the placards we see in this photograph making it clear it hasn‘t made a difference to how united people feel. exactly, and this is the heart and soul of london. you don‘t have to try. you don‘t have to arrange the togetherness. it is there. it was there in the dreadful early bomb which killed over 50 people, and it isa which killed over 50 people, and it is a very beautiful picture of interfaith people coming together. but one mustn‘t forget also that ever since, well, iwould but one mustn‘t forget also that ever since, well, i would say the last five, six years, a city which seemed so together is also becoming ripped apart by various... in what way? i find londoners... ripped apart by various... in what way? ifind londoners... i don't know, something has happened, which i used to take for granted. i don‘t know if bonnie agrees with me but there is a part of london which found a space for you because london, remember, was a city built by

the headlines are coming up on the bbc news channel. with for a look at the weather with simon king. varying amounts of sunshine. some, quite cloudy but for others the cloud breaks up quite nicely together some sunny spells. this is in london, wembley. blue skies coming through. he will continue to see sunshine across mainly central and eastern areas of england into this afternoon where it will feel pretty warm. temperatures in the mid—20s. further west, more pretty warm. temperatures in the mid—20s. furtherwest, more cloud across wales and south—west england and scotland and northern ireland. the chance of some drizzle particularly around coastal areas. it will be a bit cooler the further north you are. 0vernight tonight, clear skies and it will stay cooler, temperatures in single figures but central and southern areas, overnight temperatures about 15—18. quite an uncomfortable night for sleeping. tuesday, we keep warm weather, plenty of dry weather with sunny spells. goodbye. this is bbc news. our latest headlines... cabinet ministers

and just a reminder that special coverage of the summit will be broadcast here on the news channel overnighte minister has told conservative mps that if they oppose parts of the brexit legislation in the commons it will undermine the uk's negotiating position in brussels. theresa may was addressing parliamentary colleagues at westminster. 0ur political editor, laura kuenssberg, is in the houses of parliament. why did you think the prime minister was giving such a dark warning to her troops tonight? because she's worried about another potential knock to her authority. tomorrow and wednesday there will be a frenzy of voting in the commons on the draft laws that will take us out of the eu after the lord stoneham there did their best to tweet the plans to what they thought gave them a better version of the government's proposals to what many of the lord's‘ critics would say as a softening up of many of the key elements of brexit. the government wa nts to elements of brexit. the government wants to un—pick many of the changes the lord's have made, but the difficulty is they don't have a ridge or

shepard: one note here about a brand new partnership between the facebook and us here at the fox news channelontent and coverage of the afternoon's breaking news for facebook watch. have you heard about that? facebook watch, fox news update coming soon to the facebook near you. so we'll be sharing as well. the judge who gave a controversial sentence to a convicted rapist now paying a heavy price. how he wound up losing his own job next. and later, a huge milestone for a lawmaker who was shot and nearly killed on a baseball field. today steve scalise gets back in the game. having mplaque psoriasise is not always easy. it's a long-distance run. and you have the determination to keep going. humira has a proven track record of being prescribed for over 10 years. humira works inside the body to target and help block a specific source of inflammation that contributes to symptoms. in clinical trials, most adults taking humira were clear or almost clear and many saw 75% and even 90% clearance in just four months. humira can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, some

after a flurry of early morning tweets, he sent one saying he could see an american news channel broadcastingactly what he did. he made his way past the waiting journalists to fox news — seemingly his favourite news channel. he had this to say about his meeting on tuesday with the north korean leader kim jong un. we now have a very good relationship with north korea. not because of me but if you remember the sit down with barack but if you remember the sit down with ba rack obama but if you remember the sit down with barack obama i think you will admit this, he said the biggest problem that the united states has and byfar problem that the united states has and by far the most dangerous problem, and he said to me, that we've ever had, it is of nuclear, is north korea. that was shortly before i entered office. i have solved that problem. now we are getting it memorialised. but that problem is largely solved and part of the reason is we have signed a very good document. you know what, more importantly than the document, more importantly than the document, more importantly than the document, more

the ceremony live from the white house uninterrupted on fox news channel after this. this research on a perfect car, then smash it into a tree. your insurance company raises your rates. maybe you should've done more research on them. for drivers with accident forgiveness, liberty mutual won't raise your rates due to your first accident. switch and you could save $782 on home and auto insurance. call for a free quote today. liberty stands with you™. liberty mutual insurance. >> i'm lea gabrielle with a fox report. more of today's headlines. a teenager in michigan surviving a small plane crash that killed two others. happened in detroit on sunday. we just gots video. the boy stumbling out of the plane. he's in critical condition. the pilot said he was low on fuel or out of fuel, a man ramming into the headquarters of a major newspaper in the netherlands. the suspect was seen crashing in the building, lit the van on fire and ran away. nobody was hurt. it's being called an attack on free press. and cops arrested a woman that was so unhappy at the service at a nail salon t

we have breaking news coming into fox news channel.e're now learning that the pentagon has just approved some 20,000 beds to house these families that apparently will be held together now. the zero tolerance policy is still in effect. 20,000 beds for immigrant children. back to you, john bussey. you talk about 2,300 kids they have right now and having a difficult time. they know where all of the kids are, still having a difficult time getting the families back together. what do you make of 20,000 beds for immigrant children? >> the pentagon steps forward again. probably the best logistics people coming forward. this is chaotic. suddenly military bases have to be homes for families with kids because the administration's policy created this. they can only house them for up to 20 days. the court case that limits that. you cut put in jail parents with kids for longer than 20 days. what happens after that? a.b. is right. from a political standpoint, the story is the 2,300 kids. whether or not the u.s. is prepared for these kids not getting

steve: last night here on the fox news channel, "special report" ended their program with that emptyhair. where he sat for more than a decade. brian: pulitzer prize winner. across the political spectrum. he got vice president mic pence weighing in already. tweets long remembered for eloquence, triumph and hardship and steve: krauthammer leaves behind his wife robin and son daniel. he was 68 years old. brian: some times you write a book and when a book comes out, you want it to be successful. for us, i think we benefited the most when he wrote his book. because we got a chance to see him countless time because the book stayed number one, top three. going to keep this going. he came back and forth, which wasn't easy. a number of times. we had a chance to interview him at length, talk to him for a long time. weave got to see what the d.c. bureau saw on a daily basis. his insight. his kindness and his intellect. ainsley: all these pictures were taken at a book signing or book party that we had at fox to congratulate him on his success. the things that matter, three decades of pafingses,

we will see what happens and we will have live coverage here on fox news channel of the visit.y. but i wasn't tough enough to quit on my own. not until i tried chantix. chantix, along with support, helps you quit smoking. it reduced my urge to smoke to the point that i could stop. when you try to quit smoking, with or without chantix, you may have nicotine withdrawal symptoms. some people had changes in behavior or thinking, aggression, hostility, agitation, depressed mood, or suicidal thoughts or actions with chantix. serious side effects may include seizures, new or worse heart or blood vessel problems, sleepwalking or allergic and skin reactions which can be life-threatening. stop chantix and get help right away if you have any of these. tell your healthcare provider if you've had depression or other mental health problems. decrease alcohol use while taking chantix. use caution when driving or operating machinery. the most common side effect is nausea. my favorite role so far? being a non-smoker. no question about it. talk to your doctor about chantix. ♪ motorcycle revving ♪

the "wall street journal"'s parent company and fox news channel's parent company share ownership, a lot trade that really we haven't heard a lot about. all of a sudden there's a trade war brewing what does this mean for people? >> you're right. the trend is lower and lower trade barriers, lower tariffs. suddenly the market is confused. the harley story shows there's cost and unintended consequences. when you shut yourself off from global trade, may mean that more manufacturing goes abroad, not stays in the united states. >> remember when the president had the harley people on the front lawn? it was a big day. happened in this hour. ha a lot of harley products out there and what a great american icon harley-davidson is. it is. harley-davidson, an american icon. >> it's not just the fact there's import tariffs, costs are higher because of the steel tariffs and the import tariffs and now they're getting retaliated against. this is not good news for harley-davidson. >> so the game is at some point, one side or the other one side will blink. eventually unless we shut everybody's economy down

decade, a judge has cleared telecommunications giant at&t to buy time warner, the home of the news channel trump administration, who argues that allowing the tie—up would harm competition. earlier i ask the bbc why it is so significant. this has the potential to fundamentally reshape the us media landscape for decades to come. that is because this is a so—called vertical merger, which is lawyer speak, but essentially what it means is that the two countries —— companies operated in relatively different arenas of. time warner creates the content that at&t carries over its network. they argue that they could not be seen as two companies that would create a him if that would harm us consumers. this is something that us judge in the case agreed with, essentially maintaining a0 years of us legal precedent, which allows these vertical mergers generally to proceed. the idea is that now the two companies can merge, it is estimated the deal is worth something like $85 billion, other big media companies might consider doing something similar. staying with the us, the central bank in america is to kic

keep it right here on fox news channel. ice and eric and i appreciate you watching us. eric: that's nice. and it's true. mike: we are getting a new look inside president trump's legal strategy in the russia investigation, a letter written by the president's attorney to robert mueller pushing back on the special counsel's request for a one-on-one interview. i'm mike emmanuel. this is the fox report. the letter dated january 29, shows the president's attorneys questioning whether mueller truly needs to sit down with the president. especially in light of the vast number of documents handed over by the transition team and the white house. the letter also argues the president did not obstruct justice in the cases of michael flynn and james comey. the president's attorneys write, quote, it remains our position that the president's actions here by virtue of his position as the chief law enforcement officer

you can see all right here on the fox news channel live from singapore.g. time to believe -- time has come. thank you for joining us. >> have a good night.n barnes & noble. i'm jeanine pirro advocating for truth, justice and the american way. greg gutfeld is next. see you next saturday night. >> answer the question instead of crashing. [inaudible conversations] >> gentlemen. gentlemen. i will kick you both offset. [inaudible conversations] >> i did not start this. greg: great to see the guys from the muppets doing well. [cheering and applause]

he touched some of our lives right here at the fox news channel.ot to tell you, i often found myself on the opposite end of the opinion fence from krauthammer. that was the case for just about a decade on "special report." charles was also, like me, a huge baseball fan. and last night charles was honored at nationals park in d.c. you know, people outside of fox ask me about charles. i think it's very hard sometimes to explain to them how he touched so many of us. how could all you guys know him? but jesse had a very special relationship. jesse, explain. >> well, i was the producer for the o'reilly factor for many years and it was my great honor to produce exrawt for about five of those years. so once a week i would get on the phone with dr. krauthammer and i would tribtranscribe points about bill topics for that night. i would absorb the talking points and go to the bar later and repeat them as if they were my own. [laughter] to sound smart. i loved doing it i also remember for years i would dvr "special report." and then i would fast forward to th

right here on fox news channel. bret baier and martha maccallum will be moderating.hat is tonight at 6:30 p.m. eastern time. so you can decide for yourself. we'll have more "outnumbered" in a moment. your heart doesn't only belong to you. so if you have heart failure, ask your doctor about entresto. it helped keep people alive and out of the hospital. don't take entresto if pregnant. it can cause harm or death to an unborn baby. don't take entresto with an ace inhibitor or aliskiren, or if you've had angioedema with an ace or arb. the most serious side effects are angioedema, low blood pressure, kidney problems, or high blood potassium. entresto, for heart failure. with who we are as people and making everybody feel welcome. ordering custom ink t-shirts has been a really smart decision for our business. i love the custom ink design lab because it's really easy to use. they have customer service that you can reach anytime. t-shirts help us immediately get a sense of who we are as a group. from the moment clients walk in, they're able to feel like part of the family. -

coming up for viewers on the bbc news channel and bbc world news: the robotic revolution — from fruitplaced by robots? hello. it was a beautiful day across the uk today. technically speaking the first day of summer, the 21st ofjune. temperatures were actually a little bit below average for the time of year, but the sun is very strong so it felt pleasant. the air is coming in from the north. if you look at the motion of the clouds, you can see the clouds are coming in from the north—west, moving in a south—easterly direction, so that north atlantic air over us, hence it felt a little bit cooler and fresher for some of us. with clearing skies tonight, it's going to turn quite cold in northern parts of the uk. in rural spots of scotland and northern england, i wouldn't be surprised if it's around three or 4 degrees, and even some of the major cities around dawn will be hovering around 6 degrees, for example, in newcastle, eight in plymouth, and just about nudging up to double figures in central london. it starts off fresh in the morning on friday, but the sun will be out and it's promisi

should news break out, we'll break in because breaking news changes everything on fox news channel.kend. "your world" with cavuto starts right now. ♪ [shouting] >> burn, baby, burn. burn, baby, burn. >> neil: forget the protest outside is the real battle about to go down inside. welcome, everybody, i'm neil cavuto and so many summits so little time. annual hour from now the president is set to sit down with canadian prime minister justin trudy at the g-7 summit. they looked happier earlier for the so-called group photo. not so sure how they will be feeling a bit when they're just one-on-one alone. we're all over it all of this with kevin corke in quebec city where all of this is going down and rick leventhal on the protests now heating up. we begin with kevin. kevin, what does it look like in there. >> neil, very interesting. i'm glad you mentioned that becae

the news channel and bbc one news bulletins continue to look forward to the match during the course ofery aware ofjust how important england playing in the world cup right now is to the people of the uk, but i question if it actually suitable to be the lead story of headline news on bbc breakfast as it was on 19june. at a time when we have so many other news stories going on. the refugee crisis of italy, brexit, trump's america, and holding children away from the parents. but no, instead we get england winning one football match at the world cup as the headline news story. bbc breakfast has an excellent sports bulletin, and it was extensively covered there. so why was also covered as the headline news story? i have no objection to it being a part of the news campaign, but have we really got the proportionality right when it is the lead story? i say not. other parts of bbc news were also under attack for succumbing to world cup fever, with one anonymous caller to our phone line and putting it like this. for some viewers, the focus on the england team in particular isn'tjust pushing othe

. >> he spoke to his favorite news channel and to his favorite interviewer. sean hannity of fox news. abcnews has released a -- has released a few snippets with george stephanopoulos. there are some of the sentiments, i trust him and he trusts me. the special bond that the u.s. president spoke about between kim jong-un and donald trump. he believes it truly exists. add to that the body language we saw. that is something we have been analyzing closely. this is the first time a u.s. president meets with a north korean leader. there were handshakes and smiles. there was a thumbs-up from the u.s. president. very positive language from the u.s. president toward the north korean leader. he said it was an honor to be with them. and the fact that he talked about trust. this of course, this whole meeting and the series of meetings and singapore -- in singapore will give kim jong-un the legitimacy he will be looking for. bywas treated as an equal the u.s. president. the language used by the u.s. president was the same he would use in the ovalffic with a visiting head of

. >> harris: breaking news on fox news channel. kim jong un's right-hand man visiting the white house at this hour. he's been there for about 20 minutes, hand delivering a letter from the north korean leader to president trump. we are looking at a live picture kind among deming to mike, kind of the best peak that we can get in there. the arrival along with the john kelly and others. so as they make their way into the oval office there on the left-hand side of the, there is a whole lot to talk about right now. it's been about 20 minutes. we have been told that it would be a short meeting. let's bring in the power panel. he serves as a senior advisor for the trump state department. judy miller, fox news contributor, great to have you both here. christian, your former work with the state department, as you look at this, what goes through your mind in terms of what is significant and what we are seeing? >> well, it is significant because this is somewhat unprecedented for a north korean leader to be in the white house. important to kee

watch howie on "mediabuzz" on the fox news channel at 11:00 a.m. every sunday.njoy that, "mediabuzz" with howard kurtz. >>> the dow is off. we're down 59 point as we head into the final hour of the trading week. can we get back all the way where we started? we'll see. >>> plus facebook executives sitting down with gop leaders on capitol hill amid complaints about censorship of conservatives. they will answer those charges. we'll have the intel next. we can our safety measures. and today, our hospitals have some of the best patient safety records in the country. now, we're constructing new buildings that will define the future of piedmont and chubb is here, insuring our expansion. two million patients a year depend on us. and we depend on chubb. . l over doozeldorf, doozles are dozing. their eyelids so heavy, they're drooping and... even heroes need incredible sleep. closing! introducing the new sleep number 360 smart bed. the only bed that actually senses your movements and automatically adjusts to keep you both effortlessly comfortable. and snoring? does your b

more on fox news channel now. have a good day. >> melissa: fox news alert. a lot of new reaction to the supreme court decision to uphold president trump's ban on travel from several mostly muslim countries. the court rejecting a challenge of the ban discriminates from muslim or exceeds the president's authority. he is having lunch with the republican lawmakers right now. of course we do expect some remarks from him this hour. this is "outnumbered." i'm melissa francis. here today host of "kennedy" on fox business. kennedy herself. republican strategist and senior fellow for the independent woman's voice, lisa boothe. former deputy spokesperson for the state department, fox news analyst and the host of "benson and harf." marie harf. and joining us on the couch today, conservative commentator and editor and chief of campusreform.org lawrence jones. he is "outnumbered." you picked a big day to join us. >> lawrence: thank you for

i'm one-on-one with president trump, the interview will air on sunday morning futures on fox news channel at 10:00 a.m. eastern and on monday morning right here on mornings with maria beginning at 6:00 a.m., of course, the president dealing with huge amount of news this week from -- from the retirement of justice kennedy to all economic issues and not to mention the tragic shooting as well. the president will join me for that broadcast on sunday. first top story right now, six months of tax cuts, historic tax reform package, president trump marking a milestone at the white house today. six months since tining tax cuts an job's act into law, ahead of the events president trump touted the economic accomplishments of his administration during the ground-breaking of a a 10 billion foxconn factory in wisconsin, watch. >> we are open for business, made in the usa, it's all happening and it's happening very, very quickly. we've created 3.4 million jobs. at the center of america's economic resurgence are the massive tax cuts that i sign intoed law six months ago but when you look at what we are d

here's part of the one-hour special that will be on the fox news channel later tonight that highlights those historic days. >> the trip to moscow road itself. the great cold warrior, ronald reagan, in the heart of the evil empire. literally, in red square. he knew this was going to be very special. >> i distantly remember the president reagan getting on marine one and somebody question, what are you hoping for?he said something like, sometimes the final act is the best act. -- >> looks like very special program later on tonight. just a few hours from now. three days in moscow, a fascinating behind-the-scenes look of course hosted by brett bear at eight and 11 pm eastern right here on the fox news channel.>> very good. several firefighters rushed to the hospital as a five alarm fire ripped through several buildings. plus, the trump administration feeling the pressure to stop the separation of families at the border. can lawmakers come together for a solution? a bayer aspirin regimen is one step to help prevent another stroke. so, i'm doing all i can to stay in his life. be sure to talk

nations is offering to manage the port of her data inspecting goods and making sure it's friday news channel to its state bank intense fighting has delayed a deliveries in a country already devastated by war poverty and famine going to have that little bit those you had that we were planning on distributing this aid two days ago but it was postponed due to clashes and the ongoing battles near the airport. the saudi led coalition launched an offensive on the who the rebel port on june twelfth. the who they say they may be willing to give control to the u.n. the coalition has also reportedly hinted it may agree to the proposal but it also wants the whole thing is to surrender immediately and unconditionally the u.s. has called on the coalition to scale back its campaign. in her data condemnation of the coalition's attacks who the supporters want the u.s. to prevent an escalation. in just weeks nearly thirty thousand people fled the city and again at a time of all out we ran away only with the clothes we were wearing i was tired from walking in the heat honestly i left with nothing on me myself

we have 150 or so interns here at fox news channel as newspapers do across the country. they're in to learn to beginning of providing people information. on this day, that intern apparently caught up in the middle of an active shooter situation. we have a number of affiliated stations in washington. our flag ship is fox5 in maryland. we're working to get their off air signal and bring you their coverage in just a moment. we're also affiliated with the network news service stations. one of them is abc 7. they're now reporting that sources are telling abc 7 in d.c. that a shotgun was involved and a suspect is in custody. you'll remember the sheriff told us it was his understanding that his sheriff's deputy had encountered a suspect and taken him in custody. he didn't have anything further to say that the suspect was in custody. we're given the indication that authorities believe the threat has passed. so you put those two together and hopefully they think they have the suspect and nobody else in danger but they're being extremely careful and coordinated as they evacuate th

the headlines are coming up on the bbc news channel.th for a look at the weather. thank you. we have had sunshine this morning, it is cloudy, we have rain moving south and east worse and we have had murky conditions and western parts. this is the scene earlier on in shropshire. the rain moving south, it is fizzling out. some sunny spells developing in northern england, north wales, a mixture of sunny spells and showers. temperature is about 17—19dc. in the south east of england, we keep hold of the warm and muggy air. tonight, some showers but those were cleared away. clear spells for many of us. a chilly night in northern areas, temperatures around 8 degrees. fresher and cooler than recent nights in southern areas. in thursday, a fresher feel for most of us, lots of dry weather around with sunny spells. into the weekend, temperatures rising. this is bbc news, our latest headlines. hoping for answers — the families of hundreds of people who died at gosport war memorial hospital in hampshire wait for the findings of a long—awaited report

remind everyone to watch media buzz this weekend on fox news channel, 11:00 a.m.very sunday. >>> nancy pelosi can't bring herself to say anything nice about the president. she is as bad as "time" magazine, right? she won't admit the economy is doing well, which is nuts. the unemployment rate at 1-year low. no one -- 18-year low. but no one apparently told her that. my intel next. helped him to fix his flat so he could get home safely. my dad says our insurance doesn't have that. don't worry - i know what a lug wrench is, dad. is this a lug wrench? maybe? you can leave worry behind when liberty stands with you™. liberty stands with you™. liberty mutual insurance. you're trying to lower your very hwith a healthy diet... and exercise. and maybe even, unproven fish oil supplements. not all omega-3s are clinically proven or the same. discover prescription omega-3 vascepa. the one that's this pure... and fda approved. look. vascepa looks different... because it is different. it's pure epa. vascepa, along with diet, is clinically proven to lower very high triglycerides b

remember, you can watch witness every month on the bbc news channel, or you can catch up on all our filmsousand radio programmes — in our online archive. now we head to new york. after the 9—11 terror attacks, the city was left with a gaping hole in its skyline where the world trade center once stood. in 2006, reconstruction work began. tj gottesdiener was one of the architects who designed a new skyscraper for the site. most of the people around simply can't understand what happened. people are just standing around, talking at each other, nodding their heads. screaming. oh, my god! we've got to go! oh, my god! 0n the day of 9—11, i was actually not in new york, i was in hong kong. i'd gone there for a client meeting. it was evening when the news broke. over here! get here, get here! don't go in that building. come here, come here.... screaming. this is incredible. i've never seen anything like this. it was very, very unsettling for us. a lot of concern about the people, what was happening, the office — which is right next to the site, my family. it was, uh... it was a day i regret not be