noelle straub is the natural resources editor. thank you for being guest: with us. -- for being with us. guest: thank you for having us. .t has been very controversial people don't always get along with her landlords. there is a law that congress passed in 1906 called the antiquities act that gives residents power to designate lands as national monuments and put them into a very protected state. president obama used this quite a bit and went president trump came into office, he wants to take another look at all of the land that obama designated, because he feels it should not be as locked up into such protected status. president does land, can a subsequent president rescind that? guest: that is a good question. no president has ever tried to eliminate a monument that a previous president designated. if president trump tries to do that, it will definitely land in the courts. it is an unresolved legal question. people on both sides think they have the upper hand. it is something the courts would have to decide. host: how did the fed

cheryl: noelle? last word. >> no.hink the mercers will try to dismantle some of the work trump has done and some things we have going forward trying to be controversial and be a thorn in trump's side. i really think the gop wants to be work together. bannon is upset about a few things, kushner and that relationship but i do not think the mercer family and "breitbart" will be working to destroy trump's agenda. cheryl: maybe they can start to move on. maybe that would be better for everyone. thank you. melissa: international manhunt coming to an end. police shooting and killing the man suspected of driving the van in barcelona terror attack of the fugitive was believed to be the final member of the spanish extremist cell behind the attack which left 13 people dead and injured more than 130 others. cheryl: coming up the uncontrollable nuclear war. north korea's latest warning to the united states, how our nation, how our nation is responding to the rogue regime. melissa: plus president trump preparing to lay out his stra

thank you, guys, tom and ned, thank you, and noelle good to see you, too.ee of you. >>> federal judge ordered a new search of hillary clinton's benghazi e-mails, believe it or not. that story is back. of course the judge is all over it. andrew napolitano is coming up. we'll check in with him and see what it all means. >>> about half hour from now or so, the president will receive that security briefing we referenced earlier. the tensions seem to do nothing but rise with regards to north korea. we'll talk more about that when we come back. . connell: back. a federal judge is ordering the state department to try to find e-mails that hillary clinton sent related to benghazi. the judge ruled the state department had not done enough in the past to track down the conversations, so yes, we are talking about benghazi again. judge andrew napolitano is with us in the studio. hard to believe the story is still around. what happened exactly to the e-mails? >> here's why the story is around. the obama justice department and state department refused to examine the state

joining me now, noelle nikpour, peter emerson and josh dossey. with a welcome to all three of you, i'll begin with you, josh. white house press secretary sarah huckabee sanders said that the president plans to visit texas early next week as pot of his response to hurricane harvey. is it customary for a president to plan a trip to a disaster site ahead of the impact of a storm? >> there are delicate politics involved. you come too early, people say you're plit sizing it. you come too late it looks like you're not responding. i think they're trying to play this by ear. they don't know how much of a deluge they'll get, how many deaths there will be, how many towns with him be destroyed. so my sense is they're predicting that a trip is likely to come based on the ferocity of the storm, but they're not committing to anything in particular because they want to see how bad the fallout is the next couple of days. >> that makes sense actually, trying to see where things all go down and then figure where they're going to head to and when. peter, i want to

noelle, we saw the images coming out of charlottesville yesterday. just almost impossible to watch.re as a country? >> you know, i don't know how we got here, i don't know how we evolved here, but i will tell you one thing, i think that a lot of people, you know, especially social media, you're seeing this played over and over and over again, so if you weren't angry to begin with, you will sooner or later be angry, but i think what a lot of the protesters, you know, while i think that a lot of the protesting groups have a great an valid point, i understand and they are totally justified, but a lot of it loses its mission. look at ferguson how that went chaotic. it went beyond the message. look at baltimore, you know, some of these riots, they lose their message or it gets watered down when they have so much violence. i mean, that's one of the things, i think, that is turning a lot of people off for some of these riots and protests, because they turn into, you know, people are damaging property, they are hurting other people, they are killing people. >> i think actually, noelle, ther

america is another. >> noelle?> one of the things that i think is going to be very interesting with this immigration policy coming forward is the fact that what's this going to do in theed a mid elections, you have legislators populated by immigrated districts. are they going to support this or break and go rogue and say i'm not -- >> eight republican seats in california alone, you've got seats in florida. it's not as if all districts are white. >> there are 56 districts that have at least 7% latino population in seven states. it's not like they're not paying attention. all the red meat they're throwing people are feeling under duress in these communities and the only way they're going to be able to fight back is participating at the polls. i do think this is part of a larger strategy of disenfranchisement. this is why jeff sessions is trying to ensure that we have voterorfeitures, you're going to prison for a minor weed violation. until the american people come forth and say this is not on our watch it is going to

that is the budget deal, congress on the way back finally to washington, noelle.y is the funding for texas separate from any type of budget negotiations, but he was very clear saying that hopes it doesn't come to a budget shutdown to get a deal across. can he make it happen? >> yeah. you know. i really like the fact that he let everybody know that the funding for texas, for the relief is not getting caught up in a -- held ransom so to speak with a government shutdown. that is very important. at-people have been fearing, oh, my gosh, federal relief, will it be part of the deal. if it doesn't happen will the government shut down? people will not get it? the fact that he doubled down on that is very good. i know governor abbott will be very appreciative of this. as far as the government shutdown, you know, this is really looming and hoping we can get this done. there is a lot of factors in it. i have really faith we'll get through this and whack this out. cheryl: they're going to need democrats on a lot of this, particular when tax reform finally comes up. i wish we

said noelle can sleep for five hours at a time."t constantly checking on her," she said.the mother of four likes the way she does things and the american academy of pediatrics tells parents to keep babies in the same room for a year to protect against sudden infant death syndrome.now, a study by the penn state college of medicine suggests parents only need to keep babies in the same room for four months. "some of my mom friends i know, they say every little noise wakes them up so they don't like the babies in the room because they feel like don't get more sleep," nissley said. "i feel the comfort of knowing the baby is okay."the penn state hershey medical center researchers found children older than four months, who have their own room, sleep an extra 45 minutes.doctors added that children who have poor sleep habits are at risk for obesity later in life. experts also found that parents who wait too long to put infants in their own rooms run the risk that the infants will experience separation anxiety. "we like them in our room," nis

thank you so much, noelle nikpour. all of this is kind of stuff that gets in the way of the tax cuts and we keep mentioning tax cuts, tax reform, whatever you want to call it because that is what a lot of folks seem to think the advances are holding up, prospects of taxes but now when you say the president saying debt ceiling measure will be a real battle and he wants to attach serious spending issues to it like more funding for the va, possibly tie it to building a wall between ourselves and mexico, you can understand how that seems out of zing, not own with republican leadership who want a clean debt ceiling extension, hike, if you will, much like the president's own treasury secretary steve mnuchin who had been hoping for a clean debt selling hike, the president doesn't share that time to ask new york republican congressman tom reed whether he does. congressman, the sense i get not all republicans are on the same page on this issue of a potential government shutdown over this debt ceiling thing but that is led by th

said noelle can sleep for five hours at a time."m not constantly checking on her," she said.the mother of four likes the way she does things and the american academy of pediatrics tells parents to keep babies in the same room for a year to protect against sudden infant death syndrome.now, a study by the penn state college of medicine suggests parents only need to keep babies in the same room for four months. "some of my mom friends i know, they say every little noise wakes them up so they don't like the babies in the room because they feel like don't get more sleep," nissley said. "i feel the comfort of knowing the baby is okay."the penn state hershey medical center researchers found children older than four months, who have their own room, sleep an extra 45 minutes.doctors added that children who have poor sleep habits are at risk for obesity later in life. experts also found that parents who wait too long to put infants in their own rooms run the risk that the infants will experience separation anxiety. "we like them in our room,"

noelle gallagher will headline that first concert. >> more than 30,000 public school students in gaumturn to class today. many people there reporte experiencing high anxiety as tensions increased between the united states and north korea. locals on the u.s. pacific territory still worry about more missile testing from north korea. over 150,000 american citizens live in gaum. >> a man found just dangling off the side of that mountainside. rescue workers able to get down to him and pull him up to safety. so that ended well. >> man's best friend receiving top police awards in bolivia. it's part of a feast day for the patron saint of dogs. 15 canines that work on the antidrug unit in the nation were honored by top commander for their excellent service in intercepting several drug shipments. bolivia trains at least 50 dogs. i know they're working dogs and they're serious but i got say what a good boy. >>> still ahead what might be the worst ever ceremonial first pitch. you're going to want to see it. >> not just see it, too. a live look outside as we head to break on this thursday morning.

. >> time to party in the park noelle velentzas one epic live concert only on "gma" presented by king's" we have seen so many terrible images this morning from florida to texas. this tweet from yesterday was one of my favorites. that is the sun in houston. [cheers and applause] >> gaby's tweet fled caps the sun is out in houston, i repeat the sun is out in houston. it is so nice to see even though there's some light rain on the back end. memphis up up to cincinnati with folks from ohio behind me, i don't know where in ohio you're from but up to 6-inches in that red swath. we're covering harvey all day but for now we've got a check closer to home. >> looks like harvey will dump a little bit of shower activity on us saturday and sunday. nice in the afternoon 78 today. 83 tomorrow, 71 friday and saturday looks a little gloomy. >> ♪ reveal. it's time. >> very exciting. last week revery vealed the pros. now it's time to reveal the first star gearing up for the ballroom. >> do the honors. >> so before i tell you, guys, couple of hints, he is a twin. and he's known for flipping, fixing houses

. >> time to party in the park noelle velentzas one epic live concert only on "gma" presented by king's welcome back to "good morning america" and we have seen so many terrible images this morning from port arthur, texas, boep, but this tweet from yesterday was one of my favorites. that is the sun in houston. that's right. gabby's tweet read in caps, the sun is out in houston. i repeat. the sun is out in houston. it is so nice to see even though some light rain on the back end but memphis, all the way up to cincinnati, the folks from ohio behind me just so you know i don't know where from ohio you're in but six inches in that wide swath c again, later this morning) - nice for labor day - dry & seasonable for back to school tuesday today: mostly becoming partly cloudy. highs: 77-80 winds: nw 5 mph tonight: partly to mostly cloudy. lows: 56-64 winds: sw 5 mph thursday: partly to >>> so now we turn to our exciting "dancing with the stars" season 25 celebrity reveal. it's time. >> very exciting. last week revery vealed the pros. now it's time to reveal the first star gearing up for the ball