it's that regan magic that he had and it was real.but was real. >> on the big issues, the revival of the american spirit, the reignition of the american economy, ronald regan succeeded beyond anyone's expectations. as for his critics, many still frustrated, even angry but they do concede that ronald regan leaves washington an enormously popular figure and in this day and age that alone is a historic achievement. >>> the only morality they'll recognize is what will further their cause. they reserve under themselves the right to commit any crime, to lie, to cheat. >> the russians are gearing up for war. >> the senate approved $136.5 billion defense budget. >> the largest anti-nuclear protest in u.s. history. >> president reagan is more eager to meet with new leader of the soviet union. >> mr. gorbachev, tear down this wall. ♪

i think that's what regan tried to do.e down, down the hall with the national security advisor and that led -- charlie: and the first lady. >> she finally stepped in and solved the problem. >> he liked the chief part of the title a lot. the staff part he didn't like so much. >> a word not used by any of us in terms of the role of chief of staff but i think all of us would agree on, the really effective chief is also going to be very good at enabling people to do their jobs. the chief doesn't try to do it all himself. in the same way the president can't so cannot the chief. so the chief has to identify people that he or she, that time will come, when we have a woman chief of staff, form the team, form the team that you know and that you have confidence in, that you trust, and enable them to do their job. charlie: back to the power thing. one of the things it seems to me gives the chief of staff a lot of power is often you have the last word with the president. you're the last sound in his ear before he makes a decision. and

i think that's what regan tried to do.oke down, down the hall with the national security adviser, and that led to iran-contra. nancy finally stepped in and solved the problem. he was no locker >> he liked the "chief" part of the title a lot. it was the staff part he didn't like so much. >> you know, charlie, a verb that has not been used by any of us in terms of the role of the chief of staff-- which i think we would all agree on-- is the really effective chief is going to be really good at enabling people to do their jobs. the chief doesn't try to do it all himself. in the same wait president can't, so cannot the chief. the chief has to identify people that he or she-- that time come when he have a woman chief of staff-- form the team, form the team that you know and that you have confidence in, that you trust, and enable them to do their jobs. >> rose: back to the power thing. i mean, one of the things it seems to me gives the chief of staff a lot of power is often you have the last word with the president. you're the la

trish: i am trish regan in for lou dobbs who is off tonight. and in tomorrow.resident telling republicans they have not done their job in ending the obamacare nightmare after 7 years of promises, senators were not only ones who took heat, president also blasts attorney general jeff sessions on twitter for not investigating the clintons. fox news correspondent kevin corke is traveling with the president in west virginia, where the president is speaking to the boy scouts at their yearly jamboree. reporter: hey there, he is town this downthe road just a bit inn jean, a huge crowd listening to president speak, whether he is here on road in wife wif west vr at white house, president is content criticizing those he believes are standing in the way of his health carri care, agend. >> up to us to get great healthcare for the american people, we must repeal and replace obamacare now. reporter: president trump today met with a group of americans, who believe they have been hurt by the affordable care act. >> behind me, we have real american families, great families. i sp

regan.was an ugly situation which carried forever. >> the point is that regan is different than reince priebus. >> i'm just saying -- >> will having someone like secretary kelly who doesn't put up with infighting bring order to the administration? >> no. general kelly, it's terrific he's willing to serve this president, but that's the problem is this president. how many have we gone through? a chief of staff, a communications director, deputy chief of staff. deputy national security advisor. i say this every time, anderson. it's not the monkeys. it's the organ grinder. the president needs three people. the only three people who can set his administration straight, the father, the son and the holy ghost. i admire general kelly, our president is autocratic, narcissistic, general kelly can't fix that with a better organizational chart. >> no matter how much organization, to paul's point, and i'm not going to use the words he used, but no matter how well he organizes things, and has people repor

i'm trish regan in for love dobbs.are watching all of this, including another story, a co-founder of the opposition research firm fusion gps will testify before the senate judiciary committee. his interactions with the fbi and his ledged work with un -- and his alleged work with unregistered foreign agents. he previously stated he will take the fifth. joining us to discuss these developments, the probe, the debbie wasserman-schultz issue, fox news anchor and former defense attorney gregg jarrett. there is a lot here. where to begin. let me start first of all with the pakistani man connected to debbie wasserman-schultz. worked for her since 2005. and is now in a whole lot of trouble. could he be connected to what we saw over the summer with all the emails leak out? gregg: from the dnc? it would be an incredible coincidence if he wasn't involved. one begins to wonder, was it really the russians? julian assange always said no it didn't come too country state or d didn't come from a country state or government. here is a g

nancy regan and then had a full day.regan would be watching television so he could make an immediate attack is unheard of. to my mind the greatest concern i had about what happened this morning was not that he didn't apologize. i didn't expect president trump to apologize. but that he doubled down. after republicans had criticized him. he decided that he didn't care about the tweet storm that he had created and so that raises questions about his judgment. he forgot that what's most important is the credibility as the president of the united states. important not just at home but with north korea for example, like right now. and he didn't care. what he wanted to do was keep playing the small board game with people on msnbc and forgot about the larger purposes of the administration. >> but it's harder because on the it one hand the white house keeps saying how great the president's tweets are, that it's a way to directly connect with people, to bypass the media, which they don't like. and then when we actually do report on

trish regan is waiting by. i'm sure she you knew it was beethoven's ninth symphony. >> i have a musical background. i'm much better on opera. david: i'm sure you are. >> i can beat anyone ata trivia. trish: you're looking at a live look at the concert where president trump is attending with g20 summit leaders. rex tillerson reporting to that president trump raised concerns about the russian meddling in our election right at beginning of the meeting. as the president attends this g20 summit concert with world leaders. ii want to point out a couple other headlines. racks rex saying there are no good options in north korea without the help of china. we talked about the importance of sanctions. you need china's cooperation in those sanctions. china is someone we need to bring on board according to rex tillerson. we're seeing that rex tillerson is saying that eventually bashar al al-assad will not have a future in syria. that was another topic addressed in today's meeting. stocks are rebounding up 100 points after b

regan said, why don't you and i change jobs. we took it to the president.a great idea and we switched jobs. >> the system folded into one man. >> it turned out to be an unsuccessful experiment. >> don regan was not cut out for that job. he liked the sound of chief but not of staff. >> i am not the president. i am not taking charge of anything. ronald reagan is in charge of this country, and like a good caddie, i tee up the ball for him to take a good smack at. >> reagan needed good advisers. in the second term, he doesn't have the same quality of people surrounding him. it has huge political effects. >> from nbc news, this is "today." >> good morning. former hostage david jacobsen is a step closer to u.s. soil at this hour. jacobsen was freed sunday after 17 months of captivity in lebanon. >> because we're still negotiating for the other hostages, we're not going to say anything more about what process we went through to get mr. jacobsen out. >> the policy is that we don't negotiate with hostage-takers. we don't make deals. we don't pay ransom. reagan hamme

trish regan to take you through that with a market that's kind of going nowhere fast. trish: thanks so much, neil. yes, it would not be a g20 meeting without these protesters; right? these, however, have turned a bit violent, and we have video coming into us moments ago. you see protesters clashing with police there as president trump with leaders in japan and protesters of course it was a similar protest that they have at a lot of these summits and that they are protesting globalism. i can remember being at g8 in germany, actually, when you had a lot of these protests breaking out. the difference, however, in most of these is that they don't turn quite as violent. the concern here with this one is that the pictures have just come into us from hamburg, germany is that protesters are more violent than what you would typically see, so you see the police trying to get them to back off, and they're trying to clear the area. again, very important meetings happening there. president trump meeting with putin from russia and of course angela merkel. so lots going on. lots to d

i am trish regan. we are moments away from air force touching down in new jersey. we are going to bring you the pictures just as soon as they arrive. again, awaiting on president trump to arrive. they are in new jersey. before he left france, the president tweeted, quote, after all of these years of suffering through obamacare, republicans senators must come through as they have promised. indeed, they must but two senators already are saying no. so what does it mean for all of this? is health care dead on arrival? we will learn the lawyer. russian lawyer who met with donald trump, jr., was well known in dc circles and president obama's ag even extended her visa allowing her to stay in this country. we have all of the entail unthis unraveling mystery that's coming in to us minute by minute. but first we start with adam shapiro in the white house with the latest on health care fight. adam: trish, the law being continues behind the scenes, the vice president giving speech behind the scenes, he met with remember members of the senate, senate republicans, look at the tw

i'm trish regan. welcome to the intelligence report. replacing obamacare inaction is not not an option. will this lead congress to do anything? we're asking karl rove and freedom caucus member ron desantis exactly those questions. liberal media going crazy over previously undisclosed conversation between president trump and putin at g20 summit. the white house confirming that the two leaders did speak privately during a dinner gathering a, a brief chat, something that happens all the time between world leaders s this just another example of media hysteria? what is going on? we have more on the story today. but first i want to go to our own adam shapiro for the very latest on president trump eshooing that stern warning to republican senators. now getting them to come over to lunch. are they getting anything done or heading out of town soon? reporter: they're not heading out of town soon. remember mitch mcconnell said they would pull back two weeks in august from their recess but the president wants them to get rid of the entire recess un

no doubt trish regan will be taking you to that and so much more in the next hour. trish: i will, a lot going on everyone. moments away from a crucial vote in the senate. senators are going to be deciding if they will debate the health care bill, a procedural measure and have to figure out whether or not they are ready and willing and able to debate it? all of this as we watch the dow and the s&p snap a three-day losing streak and the dow powering to new highs, up 129 points, 21,642. i am trish regan, welcome to the "the intelligence report" on this very important day. we are waiting on senate republicans. the president out tweeting to them right now, saying big day for health care, after seven years of talking we will soon see whether or not republicans are willing to step up to the plate? indeed we will. will they or won't they? are they going to fulfill their promise to repeal and replace obamacare, and what happens if this vote actually fails? we're going to ask georgia congressman ferguson and president trump blasting the left's efforts to take him down, the pr

i'm trish regan, welcome to the teleagainst report. we'll go through it. -- "the intelligence report." mitch mcconnell announced that the senate will delay summer recess until third week in august to give them time to work on health care plan. adam shapiro with the latest. what is the concessions they're looking to give? sound like so much for any kind of tax give-backs for the wealthy. walk us through, adam. reporter: as far as some compromises on health care, we already know eliminating 3.7% investment tax in the house they wanted to get rid of that, in the senate version it stays. that still is there. that investment tax is part of this. look what mitch mcconnell put out last 15 minutes, this is quote, in order to provide more time to complete action on legislative items, we're not just talking health care but tax reform and debt ceiling and promised nominees stalled by lack of cooperation by our friends across the aisle, that is our friend the senate will delay start of august recess until the third beak in august. it is true democ

melissa francis, also from fbn, the anchor of the intelligence report, trish regan is here in today'soneluckyguy, the host of the next revolution and the former director of strategy for the prime minister david cameron, steve hilton ends here and we are so glad that you are a number today. >> steve: it's wonderful to be here. i'm very excited half of you have been out to join us on the next revolution. >> harris: let's do that together. >> trish: will take the town of l.a. >> harris: will try to show up for the show. >> sandra: it's a fabulous show when it's on sunday nights on fox news channel. let's get started. going on offense, president trump legal team reported looking into a potential conflict of interest among members of special counselor robert mueller's legal team. that's according to "the new york times" and "washington post." some of those concerns could include the fact that several of miller's legal hires have made big political donations to democrats, including hillary clinton and former president obama. also, one of the lawyers on miller's team represented the clinton

nancy reagan thought don was -- she then conducted a campaign in the press that led ultimately to regan'sing slash resignation. the reason she did that was the president wanted to keep him. we've never seen before the president acting the part of the first lady. and not refusing to fire the person who he has the most authority over. it would be easiest to fire -- i mean he is the chief of staff. he's not a cabinet secretary. the next chief of staff doesn't have to be confirmed by the senate. donald trump is taking the nancy reagan part, and that is really strange. >> josh, the tweet that he's issued, i made a mistake in trusting in a reporter, it won't happen again. it's a wonderful tweet because if he's saying he made a mistake in trusting a reporter, trusting in the reporter to do what? not report that he said those things? and if it was his intent to not have those exact words reported and attributed to him, that means he was calling up ryan lizza to leak to him. and this is the guy who is saying, i want to kill all the leakers. >> this is the guy who claims that leaking is the biggest

cheryl in for chris -- trish regan. cheryl: i'm cheryl casone in for trish regan.e do now. hello, everybody, i'm cheryl casone. i'm in for trish regan. we're about a few seconds away from the release of the fed minutes. this will give us insight into possible future interest rates hike. let's bo to adam shapiro live at the fed. reporter: the federal reserve appears divided when to begin unwinding the balance sheet. some fed officials want to delay starting unwind for them to assess inflation. from the minutes, several preferred to start announce of the process in several months in support of this approach. it was noted that the committee's communications had helped prepare the public for such a step. however some others emphasized deferring the decision until later in the year would permit additional time to assess the outlook for economic activity and inflation. a few of these participants also suggested that a near-term change to reinvestment policy could be misinterpreted to

ronald regan talking about the freedom fighters and the bad guys.irsthand just what that really was all about and my dad was one of 29 people wounded in the attack which lead to the formation of pastors. we began doing the kacaravans i central america and began organizing to cuba and lifting up information about the blo blockade or embargo. we have done the caravan in a different variety of ways. and lately focussing in on the educational component. there is so much people don't know. you just mentioned the president barack obama and the openings that he made which were wonderf wonderful. it was really -- he talked about the approach to cuba being a failed policy and needed to be reversed and very pleased that what he was able to do. and now we find ourselves faced with donald trump there is a lot that can be done and that the why we continue to do this work. the death of fidel castro was a blow to the people of cuba but the reality is the revolution was about one man, it was about creating a society all could benefit so the things put into place ab

you can't be an imperial trees don regan who was. famously. james baker's successor was a disaster he was a former. merrill lynch co chairmen he was imperious he was arrogance he was. get a you know he. out nancy reagan said of him famously that he liked the. the sound of chief but not the sound of staff so much. you it's a crucial job you have to have. you have to be at the ultimate diplomat to to juggle all of these competing power centers. and you can't just be start commanding people and and and barking out orders at the it doesn't work that wa. chris whittle thank you so much for joining us. thank you for having me. what is the white house wants to establish order is facing two major foreign policy challenges? this weekend the kremlin ordered the last account its diplomatic staff in moscow by seven hundred and fifty five people. or by sixty percent. many of those like i will be russians working for the u. s. but it sends a signal as tensions grow between the two countries. when it comes to north korea second test of an intercontinental ba

to trish regan. trish: love it, thanks, neil. breaking right now, everyone. hearing from the white house any minute, sarah huckabee sanders will be having her daily press conference. all of this coming, of course, as there are possibly new leaks out of top white house staffers, incoming white house communications director anthony scaramucci suggesting the leaker, one of them, anyway, may be chief of staff, reince priebus. i'm trish regan, welcome everyone to "the intelligence report" as we wait here on press secretary sarah huckabee sanders. i want to bring in fox news contributor and former campaign manager for president reagan, ed rollins, to get his reaction to all this. wow, last night, anthony scaramucci, do we have the tweet? he tweeted basically he was going to go after the leakers. he was very angry because some of his own financial records had been disclosed. he said in light of the leak of my financial disclosure info, which is a felony, i will be contacting the fbi, the justice department, swamp. reince 45, that's reince priebus's twitter address.

the first republican to win the five mid western dominated states, state that had are dominated by regandemocrats, iowa, ohio, michigan, pennsylvania and wisconsin. the first person since ronald reagan in 1984 to take all five of those states. the only way forward for the republican party if it wants to remain a center, is to make the coalition solid and expand by attracting back the republicans whom the negative aspect of donald trump pushed away from that party. that party is ronald reagan's new republican party. that party is a combination of republicans and conservatives of all faiths and backgrounds, one that has an ability to speak to people of all creeds classes and genders and one that gives people hand up in american life while still continuing the task of reducing tax that is are necessary giving deregulation and added spur and restoring competition to america's public services. it's one that interprets franklin roosevelt new deal rather than opposes it. it's one that will legitimately returns america on the path which it's been on well over a century, one that allows us to acc

when i was brought in by don regan at the bottom of the second term, regan wanted me to take the pressffice. that would be a mistake, needs to be directly with the president and we'll handle the other communications shop. this is going to be interesting to see. secondly, while reagan often would go offscript and say what he thought, the soviets have a right to steal, cheat and lie, in press conferences, donald trump does it all the time. he's his own communications director. neil: but you know, pat, i was saying earlier with the guest. i don't know what relationship you had in that capacity with richard nixon, you were obviously quite young, or later on with ronald reagan. i always feel the press secretary, beholdent to president, the president tells them what to say, they've got to say something back, sir, i don't think that would be a good idea. i don't know if that's going to be scaramucci doing that, and would tell the president, you know, in this case, sir, i don't think so? >> you know, that's exactly why first the press secretary needs the direct line to the president. secondly,

michael regan, oliver renick. minutes into the session, let's get you up to speed. high. does not take much when you close at a record yesterday. yields lower by five basis points. 2.30 on the u.s. 10 year. ,eek data here in the u.s. inflation and retail sales disappointing across the board. this is bloomberg. ♪ >> this is bloomberg daybreak. coming up on bloomberg markets fred hofburg, the former import export bank chairman. david: this is bloomberg. i'm david westin. since the election of donald trump, the s&p has been up 14%, but the tech sector is up even more, 21.6%. recently, there is been selling of tech stocks, and some companies have been hit worse than others. snap has fallen below it $17 ipo price this week and was downgraded by morgan stanley and , who were both underwriters of the company's ipo. joining us now is caroline hyde in london. here in new york, michael regan. the news keeps coming in for snap. not very good. caroline: not very good when two of your underwriters have decided to downgrade you. morgan stanley and kalman doing it for similar reas

trish regan next with "making money." trish: we have a lot going on tonight. president trump putting the pressure back on congress before congress heads off to recess. there is a lot of pressure mounting for the repeal of obamacare. single payer healthcare. that's gaining extraction with democrats. we could turn into canada if we are not careful here. it could be next if republicans fail to repeal and replace. president trump tweeting i can't imagine congress would dare to leave washington without a beautiful new healthcare bill fully approved and ready to go. sarah westwood and forward o'connell. it feels as if they put these deadlines out then they miss them. are they really going off on recess when there is important stuff that needs to happen? >> congress needs to do its job. if they are not label to get it done in the next 13 days, they should stay through the august recess. if they stay through the august recess and still can't get it done, they should be repealing the individual and employer mandate. that's what's hurting jobs and growth in this country

mike regan, senior editor for markets live. michael, characterize earnings season so far.k athing highly to during the earnings season is actually what groups of stocks are doing the best. aton't necessarily just look the numbers, but what's doing the best. one thing that really sticks out to me is stocks with high international exposure, stock split get half or more of their overseasand sales from , or really leading the way in that earnings season trade the high international sales exposure stocks are up more than 4%. the high domestic sales are pretty flat for the moment. that has a lot to do with the currency markets, the weak dollar. aboutlly is as much expectations for future earning seasons as it is for this one, that weaker dollar benefiting these multinational, sort of where the main domestic focus of these, especially small caps, their earnings season is not performing as well as stocks, underperforming a bit. vonnie: the global process we is seeing, 10.1% or 10.2%, that mostly q2 currency, when you say -- due to currency, or is that being unfair to the company?

trish regan is here with "making money."aiting on the president of the united states. thousands of supporters in youngstown, ohio. people are getting ready and sitting down to be a very big night. fast-developing events tonight from capitol hill to wall street to the white house. a debate on healthcare after a nail biter of a vote that saw vice president pence cast the tie breaker and senator john mccain returned to the floor after being diagnit

i'm trish regan. welcome to "the intelligence report."ying and rallying because of what fed chair janet yellen had to say. her testimony reassuring investors that fed will unwind their balance sheet and continue to raise rates. i want to go to washington, d.c. where we find adam shapiro for the beige book. reporter: trish, economic activity across all 12 federal reserve districts expanding at slight to moderate pace. a majority of districts expect a modest to moderate gain of growth in the economy in coming months. consumer spending which is rising across majority of districts, softening of consumer spending, especially auto sales which declined in half of the districts. labor market growth continues to expand at moderate to moderate pace. but flat in atlanta and st. louis. big gains in construction and i-t services jobs. businesses reporting lack of qualified workers. wage growth, modest to

trish: i am trish regan in for lou dobbs who is off tonight. and in tomorrow.resident telling republicans they have not done their job in ending the obamacare nightmare after 7 years of promises, senators were not only ones who took heat, president also blasts attorney general jeff sessions on twitter for not investigating the clintons. fox news correspondent kevin corke is traveling with the president in west virginia, where the president is speaking to the boy scouts at their yearly jamboree. reporter: hey there, he is town

so i thought that we could start off by saying, i want you to tell us a little bit about at trish regan -- attica. i don't know how you would define early training, how did you end up doing this research and then let's sort of talk more about the actual story itself but let's start there? okay. i guess i am on too. so thank you all for coming out to talk about this book. the book itself was a real journey. some of you may know the books 3 years to write and so the story of why i started to write it and what i think the book is now are two different stories. i started to write the book because at the time i really considered myself, of course, a labor historian but also a civil rights historian and, you know, there was this event that had happened behind bars, a civil rights event that happened behind bars and i was intrigue today write that history. with two caveats. i number one had very little knowledge about prison in america as i think most americans have very little knowledge about prisons and had no idea that the state of new york had sealed virtually all of the records with regar

player named detective danny regan.nd if you ever watch "blue bloods," danny rig r reagan is the one that jumps over a car at least once an episode. he's played by donnie wallberg who as those of who you watched it might guess, combs his hair exactly like james madison. now if i ever get the opportunity to do casting for someone writing about the founders, i'm going to suggest donnie wallberg. and i'm struck time and again when i read about washington how important his physique was to his accomplishment. when abigail adams first met him and john had told her about washington she scolded john before she said not preparing herself for the phenomenon that general was, i thought the one half was not told me, she wrote. benjamin rush, dr. benjamin rush described washington this way -- there is not a king in europe that would not look like a valet by his side. what madison, though, lacked in stature, he more than made up for in brains. his presence as jefferson of self possession which placed at ready command the rich resourc

here today, megan francis, host of the intelligence report, trish regan, fox news legal analyst and hostf justice with with judge dineen, judge jeanine pirro, and today's #oneluckyguy, we welcome tvs superman, dean cain and they were outnumbered. >> dean: i'm happy to be outnumbered, thank you.

i'm in for trish regan. we're about a few seconds away from the release of the fed minutes. this will give us insight into possible future interest rates hike. let's bo to adam shapiro live at the fed. reporter: the federal reserve appears divided when to begin unwinding the balance sheet. some fed officials want to delay starting unwind for them to assess inflation. from the minutes, several preferred to start announce of the process in several months in support of this approach. it was noted that the committee's communications had helped prepare the public for such a step. however some others emphasized deferring the decision until later in the year would permit additional time to assess the outlook for economic activity and inflation. a few of these participants also suggested that a near-term change to reinvestment policy could be misinterpreted to signify that the committee had shifted toward a less grad all approach to overall policy normalization. the fed expects inflation to remain somewhat below the 2% target near term. the fed reiterated support for gradual increas

i'm trish regan. welcome to the intelligence report.macare inaction is not not an option. will this lead congress to do anything? we're asking karl rove and

no doubt trish regan will be taking you to that and so much more in the next hour.veryone. moments away from a crucial vote in the senate. senators are going to be deciding if they will debate the health care bill, a procedural measure and have to figure out whether or not they are ready and willing and able to debate it? all of this as we watch the dow and the s&p snap a three-day losing streak and the dow powering to new highs, up 129 points, 21,642. i am trish regan, welcome to the "the intelligence report" on this very important day. we are waiting on senate republicans. the president out tweeting to them right now, saying big day for health care, after seven

michael regan, a stock editor, pointed out we are not entirely sure, but there was a coincidence of timing. a new note from the jpmorgan head of quantitative strategy, around the same time the selloff began. he warned about all-time lows in volatility and some of the strategies people are using surrounding that in order to hedge. he likens it to the dynamic portfolio instruments of 1987, we know what happened then, exacerbated the selling at that point. he is calling for a turning point in the market. notablege downturn, but , we had all three major averages at record highs a little while ago. particularly notable was the selling in technology. the s&p 500 technology index had been higher, then turned lower, just like the nasdaq and nasdaq 100. if you look at the declines, large-cap stocks, apple, google turning negative -- alphabet. mastercard coming up with earnings, looked like they had beat estimates, but those shares are lower. one analyst said it may be because of recent strength in the stock, and the fact that the company did not significantly raise its 2017 forecast even after seco

trish regan is here with "making money." trish: we are waiting on the president of the united states. thousands of supporters in youngstown, ohio. people are getting ready and sitting down to be a very big night. fast-developing events tonight from capitol hill to wall street to the white house. a debate on healthcare after a nail biter of a vote that saw vice president pence cast the tie breaker and senator john mccain returned to the floor after being diagnosed with brain cancer. the president swinging against his own attorney general jeff sessions. donald trump stopping just short of saying jeff sessions ought to be fired. >> i am disappointed in the attorney general. he should not have recused himself. almost immediately after he took office. if he was going to recuse himself he should have told me prior to taking office and i would have quite simply picked somebody else. i think that's a bad thing not for the president, but for the presidency. trish: his frustration bubbling up amid the growing russia controversy as his

melissa francis, also from fbn, the anchor of the intelligence report, trish regan is here in today's the host of the next revolution and the former director of strategy for the prime minister david cameron, steve hilton ends here and we are so glad that you are a number today. >> steve: it's wonderful to be here. i'm very excited half of you have been out to join us on the next revolution. >> harris: let's do that

trish: i am trish regan in for lou dobbs who is off.falling short in their effort to repeal obamacare, senate rejecting a measure that would have repealed large portions of obamacare. giving senators two years to come up with a replacement. with all division in republican ranks, senate leadership is pushing a new tactic, to try to gain support for skinny repeal that would scrap obamacare coverage mandate and medical device

about how thick or thin his skin is if regan regards to russia, dangerous policically, for the political economy and the overall economy and stability if washington is this mueller situation? >> it's huge, christine. i think that this extraordinary interview with "the new york times" made it clear that if mueller goes to trumps a finances, gets close to trump's family, he could get fired. i think if he gets fired, that could lead to a real crisis. an impeachment crisis. as the summer began, i told everybody including you that maybe there was a 5% chance of impeachable. it could be up to 20%, 25% the way things are unfolding rite now. >> you said something a second ago about the budget and tax reform being moved into 2018. >> right. >> the whole idea of getting this done now was to do it ahead of the midterm elections. is anything really going to get done in 2018 in washington, d.c.? >> oh, i do think there will be a modest tax bill in 2018. i just think it will take a long time. and the budget fight will complicate this. christine is right. for the insurers, they're going have to announc

here today, megan francis, host of the intelligence report, trish regan, fox news legal analyst and host of justice with with judge dineen, judge jeanine pirro, and today's #oneluckyguy, we welcome tvs superman, dean cain and they were outnumbered. >> dean: i'm happy to be outnumbered, thank you. i will always come back to this couch. it's a happy place to be. >> melissa: do people ask you where your capos? >> dean: no! any time again on an airplane, it is a little monotonous, why do you on a plane? >> meghan: let's get started, president trump in poland earlier lashing out, blaming former president obama for not doing enough about the russian hacking, watch. >> why did he do nothing about a question mark he was told it was russia by the cia, as i understand it, it was all reported and he did nothing about it. they say he choked. i don't make a choked, i think what happened is he thought hillary clinton was going to win the election and he said, let's not do anything about it. >> meghan: kristin fisher joins us live for more from poland. >> hey ladies! about 15,000 people were cheering p