rob: hot one. jillian: you're bringing me down, rob. rob: it's june.lian: good morning, you're watching "fox & friends first" on this monday, i'm jillian mele. rob: i'm rob schmitt. thanks for getting up early with us. deadline for fbi, top republicans demanding answers about alleged informants. jillian: devin nunes saying his party isn't satisfied with information set by the bureau, todd piro with latest demands. >> jillian an rob happy monday, 5:00 p.m. this afternoon, that's when nunes is demanding to confirm that informants were used, how many inform antidepressants were use and how much was spent on operations, all of this after the fbi sent a classified letter to house gop officials disclosing whether the agency used top secret confidential inform neants the trump campaign prior to opening an investigation into russian election meddling. the agency adding that it had forwarded house republicans requests for summaries and transcripts of any conversations between trump officials and informants to the director of national intelligence, but that wasn

rob: i'm rob schmitt.es mattis is back in the united states after talking north korea denuclearization with world leaders. >> mattis making his own trip to singapore ahead of the june 12th summit as syria looks to get involved. garrett tenney live in washington, d.c. with the latest. good morning, garrett. >> the security conference in singapore was separate from upcoming summit, secretary mattis said north korea was what everyone was talking about. despite the progress that's been made on the progress, mattis warned cownts parts that gotiations with north korea would be bumpy road. at meeting with defense officialsm and japan, the u.s. and allies need to keep the pressure on and maintain a strong defensive stance throughout the negotiations so that diplomats can negotiate from a position strength. >> we must remain vigilant and we will continue to implement all un security council resolutions on north korea. north korea will receive relief only when it demonstrates a verifiable and irreversible steps to d

rob, jillian. rob: all right, jackie, thank you.el horowitz investigating peter strzok as antitrump agent is escorted out of the bureau's headquarters. jillian: carley shimkus with fox news headlines 24/7 siriusxm 115 with reaction online. carley: president trump has claimed that he's victim of witch hunt and now we are going to find out if there is any truth to that. during yesterday's congressional hearing inspector general michael horowitz confirmed that he is, in fact, looking into whether fbi agent peter strzok antitrump bias play any role in russia investigation, this whole thing stems from antitrump text messages, strzok sent to then girlfriend lisa page, text messages like this one where he says to her, that we will stop president trump from becoming president. now here is inspector general horowitz explaining his decision. >> we did not have confidence that the decision of deputy assistant director strzok to prioritize russia investigation over following up on weiner laptop was free from bias due to text messages. carley: h

rob: tough course. last man to accomplish this of back to back was curtis strange, seen interviewing koepka for fox after the big win. jillian: that's cool. rob: that is cool. talk about strange like kopka strange repeated at the open on course here in new york, to top it off the wins mark both of their second ever major viories. two in a row. i was out there on friday. it's a very, very tricky golf course out there in south hampton. doesn't look easy. a lot of wind and those greens are like ice. a lot of people were complaining, they said it was ridiculous what the u.s. ga and pga did this year. they said it was outrageous the conditions. a lot of players were angry. jillian: ten minutes after the hour, the left making border separation rally and cry but with so much focused on the border, what about parents who lost their kids at the hands of illegals? her son would still be alive if our lawmakers would enforce the safety and security of our citizens. she joins us live next rob: the united states isn'

rob: on other people.liver north was granted immunity and was prosecuted and convicted and the conviction was overturned because they used his own words even though they are immunized. it is a complex area of the law. congress doesn't like to get involved, courts don't like when it happens but congress has the power to do it. congress says if you testify truthfully, none of your words jillian: do you see this n the playing t? judge napolitano: i don't think there's an appetite in congress to grant this guy immunity. he is so disliked by republicans i don't see it happening. the republican congress -- rob: on comey, stzrok, page? judge napolitano: on somebody they dislike more. that would be jim comey or below the radar screen, loretta lynch, meeting with clinton on the tarmac, the removal of herself from the clinton investigation even though she did a lot to push it off the front burner, becoming more apparent to us. jillian: you are heading to the hill today. judge napolitano: so many things in my legal c

rob: i love the face on eagles.ce in underwear has been charged with trespassing. jumped on the wing of a plane and pounded on windows. motive for bizarre rampage unknown. jillian: ugly. bad to steal anything but really bad to steal a doughnut from a cop. that's what this squirrel did before run away with it in alaska. called it a straightup felony. get back here. jillian: thanks for watching. have a good day. >> this is a great victory for our constitution. >> the travel ban has been upheld by the u.s. supreme court and democrats predictably they are lashing out. >> it's a moral assault. a moral vandalism going on. >> this is a dark day for anybody in our country. >> the ruling shows that all of the attack from the the media and democrats, politicians are wrong. >> just coming in, a federal judge is ordering the federal government to reunite migrant parents with children taken from them. >> firing back, transportation secretary elaine chao confronting protesters who were converging on her husband, michigan mcconnel

rob: he got it wrong today. thunder booms, very interesting night, a good summertime thunderstorm, one of my favorites. you are watching "fox and friends first" thursday morning. jillian: thanks for starting the day with us. justice anthony kennedy announcing his retirement from the nation's highest court. rob: the stage is set for donald trump to make his second appointment to the bench. >> i am very honored that he chose to do it during my term in office because he felt confident in me to make the right choice and carry on his great legacy. jillian: democrats are gearing up for a showdown vote vowing to block the nominee. rob: griff jenkins live in washington with the latest. >> reporter: this europe's midterm election got a lot more interesting because supreme court swing vote is now retiring giving donald trump a second chance to truly shape the ideological balance of the high court. >> justice kennedy's retirement makes the issue of senate control one of the vital issues of our time. the most important thin

rob: right.od press conference and this is all in anticipation of the big meeting happening tomorrow morning at 9:00 a.m. singapore time which will be 9:00 p.m. tonight here in the united states and the big thing he came out and said right off the bat that the negotiations were going better and moving faster than even they had anticipated. i think a lot of people thought that we were going to walk into a big meeting, all this anticipation of the summit and it was just going to fall flat and there was going to be so much space between the two that everybody would go home disappointed but it's certainly at this point doesn't seem like that is what is going to happen at least at this pointndt this time. of course, the president hasn't met with kim jong un and made critical point to talk about new york times article that he saw that basically criticized the administration's ability to handle technical aspects of denuclearizing north korea. he did not like that article one bit and came out and said, y

rob: girls and girl scouts. the head of the organization sticking to decision saying leaders were blindsided by the move made by their counterparts. "fox and friends first" continues right now. ♪ ♪ jump jump jump jump jump jump ♪ ♪ get up packet in ♪ jillian: some house of pain to get your thursday going. rob: thursday is a great day, one of my favorite of the week. jillian: the skyline of manhattan. rob: still cloudy. we will take it. jillian: you are watching "fox and friends first" on thursday. rob: we will start jumping around in a second. a live look at capitol hill where the fight over immigration takes center stage today. jillian: house republicans looking for an agreement hours after congress set aside $50 million to combat gangs like ms 13. >> what will take to strike a daca deal. >> reporter: tough question to answer because immigration has divided the gop. all we know is there is no clear deal or house leaders would not be taking things behind closed doors, negotiations between conservatives and moder

rob: what is this?ess in colorado releasing a shocking campaign ad where he gets pepper sprayed in the face to prove a point on school safety. watch. >> it is incredibly painful and now i can't see anything. >> incredibly painful to say the least, trying to prove students or teachers don't need guns to keep them and their students safe in school. jim on twitter says pepper spray goes 15 feet and bullets from a handgun go 500527000 feet, the teacher would have been shot before the spray would come out. who will be the superhero teacher that will outrun the bullet and get within 15 feet of the shooter. chris says this insanity used to be grounds for a 1-way trip to the funny farm. in some scenarios that might work but the ad itself is pretty surprising. rob: looks terrible, that stuff. >> he lost his ability to see for a while. rob: whatever you do to get attention. jillian: talk about the psychic cat. the world cup kicks off today and the cat in russia already picked this year's winner. achilles the cat

rob: what do our viewers think?witteraying of course it wasn't the right move. trump is a petty petty man. trent says there is no i in team. if they go as a team or not at all. on facebook rights of course this was tight move, you stand because you love this country especially when you go to the white house. if you respect your country you don't burn the flag and you don't kneel or sit for the national anthem. a lot of people split on this issue. carly: the nfl made this ruling saying everyone has got to stand, they don't want this narrative and it is still in the news for preseason even starts. >> reporter: probably thought we are cool now. not so much. rob: a terrifying isis video left on facebook for three years, users could watch orphic propda like one showing a young boy shooting a teenage hostage. up until last week. other isis videos include mass executions, the social media giant is cracking down on hate content and insists most propaganda is automatically removed. jillian: border crossers facing justice in

rob: that's not fun.riday, it's raining but still fun. jillian: thompson square kicks off the morning. "fox & friends" begins now. >> kim jong un's right-hand man is expected to visit the white house today and hand deliver a letter to president trump. >> the meetings have been very positive. we will see what happens. it's a process. hopefully we have a meeting on the 1st. >> new report just came out, federal prosecutors have now interviewed james comey as they now weigh whether or not to charge his former deputy fbi director andrew mccabe with a crime for his obsessive lying. >> president trump dinesh dues. >> if he thinks there is injustice he will exercise his power. >> trans

rob: it is not as simple as it seems.e into it later in the show. >> the trump administration firing back is democrats go into a frenzy over the child migrants held at the border. rob: acting ice director tom homan says the blame belongs with parents of these children because they are knowingly breaking the law and putting families at risk. >> the misleading of the american people by politicians is the trump administration was to use them as political ponds. the trump administration is not having political sideshows for these children to talk about this issue, the trumpet ministries want congress to fix this and what no one is talking about is the reason for this argument. are these families really escaping fear and persecution? the immigration court has said 80% are frivolous. these parents are using these children as ponds to gain entry to the united states knowing we can detain them. as far as separation of families are concerned you have to put blame on the parents. jillian: is a 314% increase in illegals crossing the

jillian: rob's favorite day. rob: we'll see you later.t wall anymore. it's continue building that wall because we are building it. >> i have not called for the harm of nibble. >> if you see anybody from that cabinet, on them. >> if she continues to double down. the house ought to take up a motion t screenmotion to censur. >> peter strzok and the other hating frauds at the fbi and doj should be shown to the public. >> 51% approve of how our commander-in-chief is handling the economy. >> that is a record in a cnbc poll. >> if

rob: and china as well.haley, a critical part of getting china to go along with the sanctions. 90% of the trade comes from china so it is difficult to squeeze north korea. nikki haley has been doing a fantastic job at the united nations with the administration and was able to make that happen and a lot of people say the squeeze on north korea, without them being thirsty and needing money, not being able to take care of their people is the reason kim jong un decided to come to the table and tweets going out, nervous people wondering if we were on the brink of nuclear war with north korea or some kind of conflict at the very least and an analyst on yesterday, north koreans finally had gotten word the white house and the penta and mattis where considering a conflict with north korea and that is the first time the united states after the era of strategic patience under the obama administration was ready to go in and do something about their behavior and that fear led them to this. >> some people argue we gave up

rob:.vor. >> the chocolate the vanilla mix is called the great divide and there is a mixed race family who asked the company to change the name of the ice cream to be more inclusive. they wrote about it on facebook saying we are all our own color and flavor and there is no divide between us was we think we are all delicious in our own ways so we have a suggestion for a new name for your chocolate and vanilla ice cream flavor, better together. i think it is kind of cute. this post did receive 1000 likes, when twitter user rights it is a lovely family and a good thoughtful discussion for the table, that doesn't mean the name should actually be changed,. l wrote a letter congratulating them on a good idea. jillian: rob is like i don't care. rob: i like each one individually. thanks so much. 54 after the hour. a real dog day at the park for one baseball fan. >> baseball but not a hotdog. >> it put one woman in the hospital. the grease fanatic didn't mean it, stay right there. ♪ any well instant

rob: atty. gen.healthcare fraud takedown in us history and cracking down on the opioid epidemic as brand-new report sheds light on increasing concerns of marijuana addiction. is part really armistice people say? joining me is dr. mark siegel. in our younger years a lot of people tried this drug out, that it is not addictive. >> it is addictive and it is changing because it is becoming more potent. what you're getting is more likely to be addictive and the numbers are staggering, 2.7 million people in the united states, 9% addicted to pot, 17% if they start with a record, 70% addicted, compare that to heroin, 24%, it is almost up there with opioids. what does getting addicted mean? if you stopped it you would have cravings, insomnia, anxiety, chills, sweats and nausea. rob: you say it is as close to being addictive as heroin if you start as a kid, 17% versus 24%, not a big gap. that is hard to believe. >> it doesn't kill people the way apps does. we are focusing on death from opioids as we write we sh

rob: thanks for getting up early this friday.hell inspector general report has been released finding fired fbi director james comey was insubordinate in the clinton investigation. jillian: a top investigator vowed to stop donald trump from becoming president. doug luzader is live with more on this gazing report. a lot to comb through. >> reporter: there is. be careful what you text because the texts this report uncovered are really extraordinary. among them we have folks within the fbi calling the president an idiot using the word retarded to describe trump supporters and then this exchange between peter stzrok who worked on the clinton and trump investigations and lisa page. this is before the presidential election in 2016, they wrote trump is not ever going to become president, right, right? no, no he won't a we will stop it. the inspector general says messages like these have cast a cloud over the investigation into hillary clinton's email you sent some republicans have taken this a step further saying it draws into question t

rob: a big win for washington.illian: big party probably still going on. 10 minutes after the hour. you are driving down the road and you see a plane coming in hot. the emergency landing caught on camera on a highway packed with speeding cars. >> the release of the long-awaited clinton probe review set for a noteworthy date. our next guest says james comey was more concerned with the reputation of the fbi than the integrity of the investigation. >> i don't think the family of the victims in philadelphia who were victims of illegal immigrants are dancing. >> the liberal mayor dancing in celebration over a court win against donald trump. how the white house is responding this morning. "fox and friends first" continues. ♪ with rich flavors of uganda, sumatra, colombia and other parts of south america. like these mountains, each amazing on their own. but together? magical. all, for a smoother tasting cup of coffee. green mountain coffee roasters. bp is taking safety glasses to a whole new level. using augmented reality

reporter: capital gazette rob hiassen was a creative writer. he crafted stories. today his wifeia m spoke with us at their home. >> there's the pain, the shock, the horror with theve absolute nd pride in my husband that i feel the nee to share with others. >> reporter: rob hiassen was a realap new man. and a mentor. some of those he helped alo the way thought of him as a philosopher and a poet. rob's brother karl is a long-time columnist for miami herald and well known author. >> everybody that worked with w himl remember him as an incredibly gifted and generous journalist. >> reporter: hiassen's close friend kevin worked with rob for 15 yearst sitting n to him at the "baltimore sun." >> i can't believe that rob hiassen, a guy who i thought would be around foresr, gone. i've lost a friend and we've all lost a f greatend and a great colleague too. >> reporter: maria and her husband rob both began at radio reporters. they have three children who are now adults. >> no matter what that sophomoric violent man did, i charged with doing, the memory of

and his mate tried to rob us.mpty pockets. he tried to slice me across the face, i punched him, i had the screwdriver and i said, don't lock with scousers. and i stabbed him. it is dangerous out of there. does that worry you, about the people that worry you, about the people that you go and sell drugs to? is there more competition? for those children trapped in the aduu for those children trapped in the adult world of drug dealing, the reality of what they are doing and see and will ultimately leave its mark. i have seen a crackhead die in front of me. took a big fat hit of heroin, injected it, started shaking, started going all blue and that. died. it was heartbreaking. i can't do this, i can't do this no more. that could have been someone's sun, or more. that could have been someone's sun, 01’ someone's more. that could have been someone's sun, or someone's dad. more. that could have been someone's sun, orsomeone's dad. 0bviously more. that could have been someone's sun, or someone's dad. obviously i have been a

tonight, join jimmy and his guests -- amy adams, rob reiner,

this spring rob took an adjunct pro tes or role.recent e-mail she got from rob as he finished his first semester. >> it was a great year and being in a classroom is like being in a really cool newsroom which of course it is. the students loved him. he was fun to have in the building. he was very good at doing it. >> given the tense climate for news and jonalists, i asked the dean about recruitment and where things stand. coming up on news 4 at 5:00, i'm going to share her response to that. uris mayise you. attracting young journalists. it's interesting. >> interest. but i know one thing, thosew students k just how essential what we do is. thank you, david. >>> news 4 is digging deeper into the lives of thems vic and the suspect. plus a look at howew theaper continued to publish despite the rampage. you'll find all of that in the nbc washington app. >>> ready for a 4th of july get away? if you haven't left already, you may be in for a surprise on whab ma the busiest day for airport security ever. >> take a live look outside. you can

well we got more information about that today rob when. story emerged from south texas near the mexican border where in a former a wal-mart superstore a sprawling building. one thousand five hundred approximately boys between the ages of ten and seventeen who have been separated from their families or crossed into the united states on a scored unaccompanied by any adults are being held it's a private facility it's people who visited there said it seemed to be quite crowded the private facility denies that it's a prison but they were not allowing reporters to talk to any of the kids there and they did not allow the reporters to take any video or photographs either the photographs and video that we have seen have been handed out to us by the u.s. government so it's not entirely clear what the conditions are there some children it is said are suffering from trauma depression from being separated from their parents and are being treated for psychological illnesses and altogether the government says it has contracts with one hundred such facili

rob was in it a long time.tten about this sort of thing very, very often, and now, it touches desperately close to home. >> you talked, too, about not just about the rhetoric but how journalists and journalism are both being attacked. is that something that the two of you ever discussed, your concerns for your profession? >> you know, not physical concerns, especially -- rob, working for a relatively small paper, you think if it's a hometown newspaper, it's almost you feel like a storefront operation. it's your hometown paper. you have a little bit different relationship with a smaller town than you do if you are working for, obviously, "washington post," "the new york times," the "wall street journal." you are a bigger physical target and you have different layers of security that most small papers don't have and can't afford. and so, it was nothing he and i had ever discussed. we talked about the rhetoric and the hatred, but we also reminded ourselves that in our whole lifetimes and careers, working journalis

rob: we are dancing around here. we are waiting for rich edison. we will get to him as soon as we can. jillian: the president isroundia dozen key players for singapore showdown. among them secretary mike pompeo, chief of staff john kelly and national security adviser john bolton. north korea analyst gordon chang joined us earlier to tell us what they can expect. >> for us this is going to be a very tricky, very intricate

rob hiaasen was my best friend and he was that for a handful of others.ked to say, you don't need a million friends just really good ones. and he was always there for people. and a confidant when folks needed it, and someone ready with the wry little joke at just the right time. typically and ironically at a time like this, when people were together hurting over something. and he understood the need that eventually he did need that break. and he liked to say it's a fine line between drama and comedy -- tragedy and comedy, excuse me. he was a great best friend if i can say that. >> you can absolutely say that. big rob i heard his brother calling him that this morning and we can see that by these pictures, he was big rob. >> yeah, 6'5" and it is a nickname that came about when our children were in high school. they are in their 20s now and a good friend named zoe was over with the crew and she dubbed him big rob and it stuck. and it worked in his family, too, because his stature was much taller than that famous brother you just mentioned, carl, in that resp

there's rob. way to go, rob. he first reported on the discovery of those dogs and he said the dog stole his heart. he named her chloe hope. rob malcolm says she's fitting in with other members of his family, including three chihuahuas any cat. >>> a teenager from texas won the 91st scripps national spelling bee. >> cornea -- koinonia . >> that word means a spiritual communion. the winner was that 14-year-old. incredible job. is the first time he is complete -- has competed in the national spelling bee along with the script totally -- trophy, he won cash and is taking a trip to new york and los angeles. good game. >>> coming up, we will go back out to oracle arena and show you the wild ending the game one of the nba finals. >>> the final push in california's race for governor ahead of today's primary election. we will see the new poll results showing two clear frontrunners. my name is tony thurmond. education isn't the goal, - it's the gateway. hold the key... to every child's opportunity. we reject trump's attack

and rob have you spoken to any of these families i'm sorry kate have you spoken i have no doubt he's there. yeah we have today here in macau and i want to tell you quickly about who she was her name is jennifer twenty seven years old she was from nicaragua was fleeing the political violence there came to the united states was not allowed to go through one of the regular border injuries on the ground so she entered illegally with her three children an eighteen month old a six year old and a three year old as soon as she crossed into the united states she was arrested she asked for political asylum she was immediately arrested she's lucky because she for some unknown reason was able to stay with her children. a judge then released her but she's wearing a monitoring device on her ankle now because she's essential a criminal on parole we met her in a shelter here run by the catholic church she's in shock she's scared she's devastated and her husband was also taken away from her at the same time she has not heard from him or spoken to him since last week when this happened again she's saf

rob rosenstein, when does this witch hunt end? rod rosenstein it's your constitutional duty to provide congress with the information they need to do their job and check your department. in 7 days from today, if the doj continues this obstruction, i urge every member of the house to take action to move to contempt and yes impeachment. enough is enough. gowdy was right. many democrats are fine with the doj obstruction. their friends in the deep state have a lot to hide. robert mueller's witch hunt has produced zero evidence that the president did anything wrong. the people on the left are beginning to unravel. their favorite new target: the u.s. immigration and custom enforcement agency doing the job that congress passed. throughout the week hundreds of left wing protestors occupied ice offices forcing some to temporarily close their doors. the demonstrators blocked entrances and attempted to campout in front of the building. the hill reported many protestors celebrated the news that their occupation prompted delays in operations at

staffer who left a few months ago during the rob porter scandal. a report that hope hicks may be coming back to the white house in some regard. the president was asked about that. he said i have heard little things about that. he was asked about referring to the press as the enemy of the people. and he did say, and this is in the aftermath of what happened in annapolis. he did not close the door on using those slurs for reporters, enemy of the people and fake news. he seeminged seemed open to the possibility that he may go back to that name calling. >> much more to talk about on the supreme court. david, the news tonight is the president wants to do this quickly. two of them women. how do you thing this will affect the senate? >> if he is going to do it entirely on a party line vote, they can't -- may join to vote for the president's nominee here as well. strictly party line, he needs every single republican that currently serves in the senate. >> susan collins. they are in theory pro-choice. where are they tonight? >> so those would be the first t

my debate with actor and activist rob reiner. after the election you called the outcome the greatest attack on democracy since world war i. rob: i not only agree with that, i would go even further. howie: i'm howard kurtz and this is "mediabuzz." [♪] the justice department's inspector general ripped james comey in that report finding that he broke many rules. and the text between peter strzok and lisa page. page says trump is never going to be president, right? and strzok says no, we'll stop it. steve doocy was the first to interview the president, then followed by a scrum of reporters. >> what you have seen so far, should james comey be locked up? president trump: i would never want to get involved in that. certainly they seem like very criminal acts to me. i think the report yesterday more than anything totally exonerates me. there was no collusion. there was no obstruction. howie: joining me to analyze the coverage. mollie hemingway, sara fischer and marie harf, former spokeswoman for the obama administration. howie: that scru

and, of course, rob reiner joined me to talk about the movie. welcome to the program. >> thank you. >> what was it that inspired you about these reporters and that "newsroom." >> i was in dra-- of draft age the vietnam war. with the invasion of iraq i couldn't wrap my head around the fact that we were going to war a second time based on lies. we have a line in the film where i say it's like watching your child run into the street, and being helpless in saving them before they get hit by the truck. that's the way i felt about it, in seeing us go to war, and i wanted to make a film about this for the last many, many years and i didn't quite know how to approach it and how to tell the story. initially i thought maybe i'd do it as a satire. i've done some satires in the past i thought maybe it would be like a "dr. strangelove" or something like that. then i saw a documentary by bill moyers and he interviewed these four journalists who got it right. i said, that's my way into the story. >> i knew jonathan lan dy and still do from the wars. we were co

rob is out in central park tracking it all. rob, good morning. >> hey, good morning, whit. starting to get a little more muggy here in new york, but the heat wave has begun. chicago, for instance, the heat index last night was near 100 degrees at midnight so the overnight low is going to be a huge issue as far as comfort and the dangerous levels of heat and humidity. as far as the heat goes and the dry air, we had fire conditions across the west. over 50 large fires burning across much of the country. in california we start there with the concord fire and also the waverly fire, evacuation under way in milton, california. 10% containment there, hot, dry conditions will continue there. also the spring fire, 28,000 acres burned in colorado with zero containment. so very concerned about that with no rain in the forecast for the west, especially the southwest. heat warnings and advisories. look at this. how many states, how many big cities under excessive heat warnings today and tomorrow meaning heat indices will be up and over 100 degrees in many of these spots including kansas

rob? (rob live) the 4th of july is still three weeks away but san jose hasalready seen at least one fire where illegal fireworks aresuspected as the cause and more than $5,000 dollars in fines have been levied. here's more... beginning monday san jose residents will start seeing signs like these on buses and banners designed to reinforce the city's policy that illegal fireworks are just that.chief robert sapien/san jose fire dept "....fireworks present a real threat to our community..."acting fire chief robert sapien.robert sapien/san jose fire chief "....often, fireworks end up in the hands of unsupervised children, they often result in injuries and they often result in property damage..." residents are encouraged to report illegal fireworks with a tool on the city's website. new this year is the means to upload visual proof of the suspected offenders, who face a minimum $5,000 fine.robert sapien/san jose fire dept. "....we're going to vet every single report that we receive the appropria

rob is in central park where the temperature is rising. rob, good morning. >> good morning, guys.he worst of it will be here tomorrow. but the heat is certainly building across the midsection of the country. feeding into some storms that are dropping life-threatening rain across the upper midwest. overnight, severe weather and flash flooding slamming the midwest. in wisconsin, torrential rain turning roads into rivers. leaving cars struggling to maneuver through deep waters. >> oh, yeah. there it goes. see it? >> reporter: north of madison, look at this, a tornado touching down. watch as this resident captured the twister on camera as it began to spin near their home. wyoming also getting their share of severe weather. large hail poured on drivers commuting on this highway in cheyenne. this road completely covered in hail. >> isn't that crazy? >> reporter: in the southwest, leftover rains from hurricane bud flooding the streets. and we are looking at some heavy rain right now across the upper midwest. so it continues and we have flash flood watches and warnings. even some flash fl

every day's father's day, right, rob? adrienne. every day's father's day, right, rob?ife. but i'm a survivor. after my heart attack, my doctor prescribed brilinta. it's for people who have been hospitalized for a heart attack. brilinta is taken with a low-dose aspirin. no more than 100 milligrams as it affects how well brilinta works. brilinta helps keep platelets from sticking together and forming a clot. in a clinical study, brilinta worked better than plavix. brilinta reduced the chance of having another heart attack... ...or dying from one. don't stop taking brilinta without talking to your doctor, since stopping it too soon increases your risk of clots in your stent, heart attack, stroke, and even death. brilinta may cause bruising or bleeding more easily, or serious, sometimes fatal bleeding. don't take brilinta if you have bleeding, like stomach ulcers, a history of bleeding in the brain, or severe liver problems. slow heart rhythm has been reported. tell your doctor about bleeding new or unexpected shortness of breath any planned surgery, and all medicines you

rob is taking profits. why?i think the tariff news it's likely to impact some of the goods that are sold by the retailers. we had an amazing trade here in a very short period of time. it's taking profits, not completely selling the position. recognizing what the macro environment may show us. >> next up, how the futures traders are playing oil's move higher at itwmiteonthe halftime report. ♪ (daniel jacob) for every hour that you're idling in your car, you're sending about half a gallon of gasoline up in the air. that amounts to about 10 pounds of carbon dioxide every week (malo hutson) growth is good, but when it starts impacting our quality of air and quality of life, that's a problem. so forward-thinking cities like sacramento are investing in streets that are smarter and greener. the solution was right under our feet. asphalt. to be more precise, intelligent asphalt. by embedding sensors into the pavement, as well as installing cameras on traffic lights, we will be able to analyze the flow of traffic. then t

cross talking political civility i'm joined by my guess rob talbot new york he is a political pundit and journalist contributing to the huffington post in west palm beach we have dr gina loudon she is a psychology expert and host of america trends with dr gina and in los angeles we cross to ron paul cohn he is a comedian frequent guest on the jimmy door show and the young turks as well as host of his own streaming show get your news on with ron all right crosstalk rules in effect that means you can jump in anytime you want and i always appreciate gina let me go to you because i know your political stripes pretty well and reflect upon what i had to say in the introduction to mean if you don't agree you face insults or. representative's beliefs about what it means to be on the receiving end of violence it seems to me and i don't want to overdramatize things but over the last few weeks it seems to me that part of the political spectrum wants to normalize political violence in terms of speech at least go ahead jeanne in west palm beach you know it's discouraging because i think that my w

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rob, over to you. >> reporter: good evening, david.king at four pockets of storms tonight, including right here in the northeast. so, we'll start there. still some rain moving through boston, it will be winding down tonight. but across the southeast, really strong line of storms there. over 100,000 people without power across alabama. another pocket of strong storms across the st. louis area, and that tornado watch up for much of the state of north dakota tonight. the other big story is the big heat. 105, an all-time record high for denver today. and excessive heat warnings out for st. louis, minneapolis, outside of chicago for tomorrow with heat indices up and over 11 100 degrees, 110 in some places, and that all builds east for the weekend. david? >> thank you, rob. >>> and new word tonight after a series of explosions in milford township, pennsylvania. authorities raiding two locations, detonating several explosive devices. david surman, the owner of a chemical company, has now been arrested for allegedly setting off a series of exp

and what may be coming for for rob rosenstein. but first, pride, bitterness and the refusal to give peace a chance that's a focus of tonight's angle.e.ft remember when i left was all about love, peace and understanding? ♪ all we are saying, is give peace a chance ♪ >> laura: you're a remember those concerts on the early 80s and late 70s, it was an awesome time. well, the left thought we should stop being so deliberate stomach belligerent with the soviet union, we should engage with the soviets for a better world. some even admired the castro's in cuba and they fiddled with marxist ideology here at home. so one would have thought that some of those same people and their ideological offspring would view president trump summit as a moment to savor, a real chance at creating a more peaceful planet. but no. and you know why? because the man doing the average in negotiating is journalist donald j. trump. his critics and both parties kept revealing themselves. their narratives, if you noticed, kept shifting. six months ago, it was this.

let's go to rob marciano, live along the west side highway for us tonight. hey, rob. >> reporter: hi, david. so much of the country on a very humid and warm air mass. the storms dropping a lot of rain. in western new york, heavy rain and flooding. severe weather across alabama and georgia. across the midwest, through wyoming, one large tornado. tornado watches up through nebraska and north dakota as well through 11:00 p.m. tonight. the system swinging into st. louis, memphis, damaging winds, scattered hail, maybe a tornado or two tomorrow. we'll be watching for that. and some rain on and off across the weekend in the midatlantic, so a bit of a mess. david? >> rob, thank you. >>> in the meantime, we turn to american jobs, and your money tonight. the president not only welcoming the north korea summit, but welcoming the jobs report today. reporting 223,000 jobs added in may, driving the unemployment rate down to 3.8%. tonight, how long has it been since unemployment was this low in our country? here's rebecca jarvis. >> reporter: tonight, 92 straight months of

>> it's rob rosenstein. the report even though it's going to congress is controlled by the attorney general. and the inspector general. they have the right to make changes for national security or other reasons. >> sean: 2 weeks worth of redactions. >> this is ridiculous. >> sean: and remember the fbi director assigned additional people to respond more quickly. let's go to what has come out to the insubordination issue. we know the facts in this case. it's indisputable at this point. hillary clinton violated the espionage act and put top secret information on a private server. that's illegal and lied about it. and as i said, now that robert mueller wants everybody's phones in case they use one of these applications, he wants all of this information i wonder if everybody does what hillary clinton did. let's the app and acid watch the phone and take the simcards out how would that work out for robert mueller? >> they would obstruct justice. that wasn't the way hillary clinton was treated. james comey conducted

rob reiner is stopping by!se ] and we have new music from one of the best-selling groups of all-time. [ cheers and applause ] they -- they have a residency in las vegas. [ cheers ] and they released a new song called "don't go breakin' my heart." it is a giant hit. [ cheers ] it's fantastic. backstreet boys are here tonight! [ cheers and applause ] they're great. it's a good jam. do you want to hear a little bit of it? >> steve: i would love -- >> jimmy: "don't go breakin' my heart." >> steve: i would love for you to -- [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: this is the backstreet boys, "don't go breakin' my heart." check this out. ♪ baby don't go breakin' my heart breakin' my heart baby don't go breakin' my hear breakin' my heart ♪ stop, that's enough, it's so good. >> steve: oh! [ cheers ] >> jimmy: backstreet boys in the house. [ cheers and applause ] >> steve: backstreet! all right. >> jimmy: well as you know, i love music here at the "tonight show." and actually earlier today, the backstreet boys, nick, brian,

kron four's rob fladeboe has more now - live from san jose. rob? (rob live) three stolen guns are off the streets tonight, including anar-15 assault rifle. one of the two people arrested in the case isa juvenile, which calls to mind another disturbing trend san jose police have been addressing. this ar-15 assault rifle and a sig sauer pistol were stolen from a home here on woodbury court during a burglary that became a home invasion robbery when the owner interrpted the crime and was ordered at gunpoint to open a safe.lt. paul joseph/san jose police ".....that's a disturbing tend were seeing when burglars are coming to thehome armed and if they encounter the homeowner they shift gears and go intorobbery mode and confront the victim and order them to hand over their property..."a getaway car and distinctive t-shirt seen in surveillance video ledpolice to a home here on kammerer avenue in san jose's mayfair district where they arrested 19 year-old oscar vasquez and a 17 year old juvenile suspect, who was not identified.lt. paul joseph/san jose police

rob marciano is here this morning. rob. >> down the stretch they come as my weathercast has been cut in half now. let's show you -- >> sorry. >> -- some of the storms rolling through north dakota there, 70-mile-an-hour winds knocking over some semis there just outside of fargo and some hail coming down with some of these storms as well, and now this morning we've got heavy rain that's moving across the same area with this line across omaha and across north of chicago, some flooding there, eastern parts of iowa seeing some flooding and maybe a landslide reported in southwest parts of wisconsin so we're watching these storms. a couple of waves along the stationary boundary. this one will traverse across ohio and chicago and tomorrow looks like more of a bit of a mess from the mid-atlantic, >>> good saturday morning. a live look outside. already the overcast breaking to break up, but, boy, it was wet out there. that mist an drizzle this morning still around the coast. gusty and cooler today prm warner tomorrow, but still

my baby is robbing weed stores? what does he need that for? >> unlike most inmates in the orange county jail system who have not been convicted but are aiting tgonzrial, es pled gutyo robbery and received a one-year sentence. with good behavior he could be out in nine months, and if his family gets its way back in minnesota. >> i have a bunch of newspapers under my bed because my mom sent me a subscription because i wanted to stay updated with what was going on in minnesota, concert-wise and weather and everything else that was going on so i can still feel like home in a way. i'm the first one in my family history to ever get in trouble. although we do have treatment history, but never led to any crime, so they were so shocked, but they send me letters every day. they get mad when i don't talk to them. you know, they still love me because they understand how difficult this is for me, an i'm doing nine months for a first offense. that's a lot of time. >> it's time gonzales could have avoided if, as he claims, he hadn't allowed himself to be tal