shannon. >> shannon: casey stegall, thank you. weekend, chicago's gun violence crisis spilled over into wednesday. we told you little bit earlier two atf agents and a chicago police officer was shot during an undercover operation -- operation the same day president biden visited the area but the commander in chief did not address the crime wave. let's bring in the penalty to that. the culture of the hometown values pack ethan berman and host of the loud podcast, fox news political analyst gianno caldwell. welcome to you both. >> thank you for having me. >> hi, shannon. >> shannon: i want to redo a little something from the "chicago sun-times," the headline "chicago's most violent week of 2021" 104 people shot, 19 killed, 13 among the wounded. they say through july 4th the most recent city data available, 2019 people have been shot in chicago this year. an increase of almost 13% compared to the year before and a 58% increase in shootings compared with 2019. i know this hits close to home for you, literally. >> yeah, absolutely. fam

shannon? okay, kevin, also, we are told tonight that house republicans are watching this effort to look into business ventures involved in president biden's family members, especially hunter biden's new art career. what can you tell us about that? >> yeah, 500 grand a pop, right? citing news reports, republicans on the house committee are accusing hunter biden, brother frank biden, and sister valerie biden of using the situation to their advantage and demanding answers from the white house on such business dealings. asking for an exhaustive list of documents to "better understand the extent of the biden families use of its connection to the president to enrich itself." and i don't think it's too far to say that when you are selling -- and i'm saying "art" because there are some people who say it is not much art. it's in the eye of the beholder. for 500 grand a pop, and we don't know who the buyers are, and we don't know where they come from or what favors they are hoping to endear by buying hi

shannon. >> shannon: dr. siegel, thank you so much.aking tonight take a look add to this now town destroyed after some sort of explosion. this happened in the neighborhood of princeton wisconsin and one person is dead. the cause of the explosion is under investigation right now. i'd team on an amusement park ride in new jersey and the unexpected guest. plus, the bravery, the valor, the unstirring heroism in the face of. buckle up, everybody, the days viral videos are next. ♪ ♪ at aspen dental, today is the day to take back your smile. why wait? we're here nights, weekends and right now, to give you exceptional care and 20% off your treatment plan. new patients, take the first step with a complete exam and x-rays that are free without insurance. because our nationwide network of over 1,500 doctors at 900 locations all have one goal — to make you smile, today. start now. call 1-800-aspendental or book online at aspendental.com only 6% of us retail businesses have a black owner. that needs to change. so, i did something. i created a black

shannon. >> shannon: mark meredith, thanks so much. moth because they say it's an ethnic slur. it's the first time the society last chosen to change an insect's name because they believe it's offensive. the society's president says the gypsy name has been rejected bith people and nobody wants to be associate an invasive pet. left of center losing its name the gyp ant. at age 14 already a world record holder in basketball dribbling now add spelling bee champ to her list of accomplish manies, louisiana teen zaylah won thursday's scripps national spelling bee with the word murraya she has become the first african-american winner of the contest. >> i did it basically by just studying a lot like i do about 13,000 words train about seven hours. and then i had like a lot of tutoring. there is a lot of luck in both. so it's a little bit of everything. >> shannon: and a great smile, too. zaylah says her spelling for her is just a side hobby. she wants to play in the wmba afternoon hold not one but three guiness world records for dribbling multi

very interesting. >> thank you, shannon. >> shannon: . >> shannon: new york lawmakers tried to ban chick-fil-a attorneys are up next to answer that question. ♪ ♪ to give you exceptional care and 20% off your treatment plan. new patients, take the first step with a complete exam and x-rays that are free without insurance. because our nationwide network of over 1,500 doctors at 900 locations all have one goal — to make you smile, today. start now. call 1-800-aspendental or book online at aspendental.com you know when your dog is itching for a treat. itching for an outing... or itching for some cuddle time. but you may not know when he's itching for help... licking for help... or rubbing for help. if your dog does these frequently. they may be signs of an allergic skin condition that needs treatment. don't wait. talk to your veterinarian and learn more at itchingforhelp.com. ♪ ♪ >> shannon: the new york thorough way investigating $450 million to upgrade rough areas throughout the state. part of the improvements include welcoming popular eateries like chick-fil-a to service stations. but they want

shannon?ay, matt, you have been following another story for us, this one out of saint louis where a judge there reportedly set a murder subject free after prosecutors reportedly failed to show up to court on three different occasions. want to point out this is the same prosecutors office who had no trouble going hard ave. the ma encloses kiss that couple had a lot of heat after what they say was defending their homes with firearms over protesters last summer. do we know anything about that murder suspect now? >> the st. louis judge dropped the first degree murder charges against brandon campbell. a prosecutor from the circuit attorney's office there failed to show up for hearings in may, june, and july because the prosecutor was reportedly on maternity leave. in a statement the judge slammed st. louis circuit attorney kim garner writing in part, quote, the circuit attorney's office is ultimately the party responsible for protecting public safety by charging and then prosecuting those it believ

shannon. >> shannon: chad pergram, thank you so much, chad.aking tonight, in the midst of a growing recall effort to oust california governor gavin newsom, signing a bill to grant taxpayer health care to some illegal immigrants. trace gallagher joins us live from our west coast newsroom with details on that, plus what's going on with the recall efforts. good evening, trace. >> good evening, shannon. it's worth reiterating how exactly deep blue california is. only 25% of voters are republican so for gavin newsom, these new poll numbers are troubling to say the least. according to a uc berkeley institute of governmental studies, "los angeles times" survey, 47% of likely california voters support recalling governor newsom. 50% oppose the recall. toss in the 2% margin of error and it's a dead heat. the news does get better for newsom when you take into account all registered voters. then it's 36% to support the recall, 51% against, but all voters are not going to turn out. especially in the recall election, and that's why the likely voter numbers

shannon. >> shannon: steve harrigan, thank you.ty is hoping to send a real strong message to people who like to cut other people off while they are driving. you know about that. and beaches closed down because of an overwhelming amount of shark sightings. we are going to tell you where, the day's best viral videos are next.tc the stinging. my skin was no longer mine. my psoriatic arthritis, made my joints stiff, swollen... painful. emerge tremfyant™. with tremfya®, adults with moderate to severe plaque psoriasis... ...can uncover clearer skin and improve symptoms at 16 weeks. tremfya® is the only medication of its kind also approved for adults with active psoriatic arthritis. serious allergic reactions may occur. tremfya® may increase your risk of infections and lower your ability to fight them. tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms or if you had a vaccine or plan to. tremfya®. emerge tremfyant™. janssen can help you explore cost support options. only 6% of us retail businesses tremfya®. emerge tremfyant™. have a bl

shannon. >> shannon: all right, anita vogel, thank you so much.p intimates real news roundup, the university of north carolina at charlotte is now offering an online program in antiracism. graduate certificate on antiracism will teach courses on "addressing race and racism in professional or organizational spaces" with a goal of becoming "justice-oriented change agents." a family who donated more than $1.3 million to a tampa catholic school is now suing to get their money back saying the school has lost its way by embracing woke culture. the lawsuit additionally asks that the school no longer market itself as a catholic institution. and now victims of communism remembrance month in nebraska. following a declaration by the governor, the republican saying that it's "important to remember that whenever communism has been incremented across this world i'm a what we've seen is a lot of human suffering." taking heat tonight for his comments complementing the fiance of hungarian tennis player -- i think i got that right, i don't know, you can let me writ

i am shannon bream in for bret baier.aking tonight gas prices are surging and inflation fears are worsening. there is mixed news on the employment present. the economy produces more jobs but the jobless rate creeps up. we have peter doocy at the white house. we begin with william in los angeles tonight with soaring gasoline prices. >> no matter where you shop. we are paying more. coming off an artificial covid low. the national price is only a quarter higher than the 10 year average. perception is reality and the bad news is it will get worse. >> this is ridiculous! i can't believe this. over $100 to fill my tank. >> gas prices reach a 7 year high and 48 million americans hit the road this weekend. >> the prices are too high as it is. it's not a good situation. >> the national average: $3.12. a dollar higher than a year ago. lowest in louisiana at $2.75. in los angeles they play $4.79 for regular. supply is not an issue. in some cities there is no gas. why? a shortage of truck drivers. >> what is going on is not a gas sho

i am shannon bream in washington.aking tonight: we have new preliminary vote tallies from the chaotic mayoral primary in new york city as we took a leading candidate eric adams is mounting a legal challenge. we are going to try to make sense of it with the dream team panel. the surprise ruling by the pennsylvania supreme court makes bill cosby a freeman tonight. we are going to dissected and discuss it. former president trump spent wednesday of its own border, hear what he is saying tonight about the crisis and who is to blame. we get in surfside, florida, with the latest on the search and rescue efforts in the rubble of the collapsed condo building. correspondent matt finn is on the ground in surfside. what can you tell us? >> shannon, it's shortly after midnight and this is still an active scene. officials have made it clear that the search and rescue is happening 24 hours a day around-the-clock care. the remnants of the champlain tower over my shoulder. we see crews coming and going as we get closer to the one week

"special report" is up next with shannon bream the evil shannon bream. >> shannon: jesse, really jesse watters vs. reese witherspoon. i don't know elle wood is a scrapper. good luck on that. >> jesse: thank you very much, thank you very much, reese. shan have a great night. good evening, welcome to washington i'm shannon bream in for bret baier. breaking tonight president biden says taliban takeover of afghanistan is highly unlikely. the comments come as the president promises to maintain personnel and capacities in the country after the large scale u.s. military withdrawal. congressional correspondent jacqui heinrich starts us off tonight from the white house. good evening, jackie. >> good evening, shannon. president biden rejected the premise that a taliban takeover of afghanistan is inevitable as a thai group makes rapid advances amid the u.s. and now also british withdrawal. >> i will not send another generation of americans to war in afghanistan with no reasonable expectation of achieving a different outcome. >> the u.s. mission in afghanistan will end august 31st, 12 days sooner

shannon. >> shannon: no doubt about it. i found out you are keeping some serious secrets, and we are going to talk about that in a few minutes. >> okay. >> shannon: all right, kevin, thank you. democrats are getting mixed reviews -- from the left and accusations of hypocrisy from many on the right. as you mention, our next guest has plenty to say on the subject. let's continue the conversation with the lieutenant governor and republican. then, welcome back. i want to play a couple of things. this is from the president and vice president characterizing these tax ends, the democrats who have come here to d.c., and what they are doing. >> they want to make it so hard and inconvenient that they hope people don't vote at all. that's what this is about. >> i know what you have done comes with great sacrifices, both personal and political. you are doing this in support and in defense of some of our nation's highest ideals. >> shannon: democrats say they are preserving freedom, that they are on the right side of history. your gover

shannon. >> shannon: dan springer out west. dan.scrutinized for controversial curriculum versus israel. governor jay inslee is going after trump supporters for he says spreading covid. he says trump supporters aren't getting vaccinated. let's bring in casey. jason rantz. jason, always great to have you. this is what we have. convincing the skeptics. they wrote a piece saying people can't be persuaded if they feel disrespected. i get the sense that they would feel disrespected by what governor inslee is saying. >> yes. governor inslee decided to call trump supporters bioreactor facilities spreading covid. because they are not getting vaccinated. number one, it's not a smart strategy because shaming never actually works. if you're going to insult the people you want to trust you into getting the vaccine. i'm not quite sure i understand the strategy. it's also just not true. his office is saying we have compared the areas that are vaccine hesitant, low vaccine rates, areas that voted for trump. the conclusion is they are the ones not g

shannon. >> shannon: mark meredith of the white house, thanks.c is live in dallas with the theme is america on cancel. the left says there's no such thing as cancel culture. republicans are using it to divide america. matt schlapp joins us live dance of those critics. because flowers find a way to break through. just like we will. join the fight at alz.org/walk men, you need to get off the couch and get with the program. with golo, i lost 50 pounds. it feels really good to be able to button your jacket and not worry about it blowing up. -(laughs) -go to golo.com to lose weight and get healthier. is now a good time for a flare-up? enough, crohn's! for adults with moderate to severe crohn's or ulcerative colitis... stelara® can provide relief and is the only approved medication to reduce inflammation on and below the surface of the intestine in uc. you, getting on that flight? back off, uc! stelara® may increase your risk of infections, some serious, and cancer. before treatment, get tested for tb. tell your doctor if you have an infection... flu-l

i'm shannon bream in washington.g tonight, fox news has obtained images first reported by "the new york post" that appear to show then vice president biden posing with his son hunter's business associates and a naval observatory where the vice president lived in 2016. we will show you how these photos potentially said new light. saying he never spoke to hunter about his overseas business deals. democrats are doing their two packs, blasting the justices final two decisions of the term, but the narrative of a bias really stand up to reality? we got numbers on that. and our legal eagles way and in just minutes. plus, north carolina educators speaking out against critical race series ensuring documents from inside her school system. she is our guest in our fox news at night exclusive. we begin tonight in florida where president biden visited with grieving hopeful families and first responders who are working around the clock and where the search and rescue recognition is back on tonight. we are on the ground in surfside

shannon. >> shannon: jacqui heinrich, thank you.m that volatile senate hearing to the covid breakthrough cases including the white house and congressional aides, all while a group of possible super-spreaders from texas camped out in washington. tonight's panel, let's bring in fox news contributors leslie marshall and jason chaffetz. thank you for being with us tonight. >> hey, shannon. >> shannon: kevin highlighted this one gentleman who is the chair of the texas house democratic caucus he said we don't regret coming to d.c. it's important to protect our freedom to vote. we believe texas in order to prevent republicans from passing their anti-voter legislation. jason, the trip has not gone as planned but they say they don't regret it at all. >> the iron any. they fled to vote, get away from a vote that was about voting. they were elected to do their jobs. the people in texas are paying them to be on vacation in washington, d.c., and spread covid. i don't think that adds up. i don't think it's gonna make a message. what if the republ

shannon. >> shannon: claudia, thank you so much. to that point the u.s.en's gymnastics team is on edge following the positive coronavirus test of an alternate. days before the elements are set to begin in tokyo. the athlete who is fully vaccinated and a fellow alternate had been placed under quarantine. a federal judge has denied a bid by eight indiana university students to block the schools vaccine mandate for the upcoming fall semester. students are given mandate violates the 14th amendment guaranteeing equal protection. the judge ruled "the balance of harms in the public interest favor the university." we will keep checking the case. fears over the spread of the delta variant appeared to spook wall street big time. the dow jones losing 725 points or more than 2%. how concerned was should we all be about these variations, vaccinated or not? let's separate fact from fiction with fox news medical contributor marty makary. good to see you. the cdc director is among those, as claudia mentioned, saying this is a pandemic of the unvaccinated. i want to read

shannon. >> shannon: thank you very much. about abortion on msnbc, panelists accused the pro-life movement of trying to oppress african-american women by treating them as "incubators and derided the white female attorney general of mississippi who filed a brief with the supreme court in support of her states ban on abortion after 15 weeks. >> we also know that women of color and low income women get abortions at higher rates than white women and more affluent women. >> it really shows that the attorney general ultimately is a wealthy white woman acting as in the interests of conservatives and other wealthy white women. >> shannon: let's get reaction. penny, welcome back to the show. your well-known pro-life advocate. when i saw this segment, i thought about you. it's difficult because heated conversations and discussions and issues that we have and up invoking the issue or the imagery of racism. how do you respond to those claims? >> well, there is so much to say, that segment was noxious and hateful. only surpassed by the ig

shannon, nothing? >> shannon: i had one recently.e lose it, but once i do... get on a 7:00 a.m. flight, we had to get off, we all missed our connecting flights, and then we get on a different flight, they assure us our luggage is definitely going to make it, and then we get to where we are going, there were no rental cars even though we had reserved one. it took a couple hours to find excellent. there was no luggage and i was do to speak on stage at an event. so i went to walgreens to buy makeup and dry shampoo, to get myself together for this thing. i might have had a little tantrum. >> greg: really long story! also she went to walgreens and paid for the stuff. don't you know you don't have to pay for stuff anymore? >> shannon: that's right. and i had an eyelash, at the checkout and they said it's been subject to recall. at this point i was like, i'll take my chances, give me the eyelash currently. >> jesse: what is dry shampoo? >> shannon: you put in if your hair is greasy. >> jesse: i did not know about that. i had some bad ones.

shannon? these stores and nothing in these neighborhoods that they are going to go out of business or they are severely limiting hours, you can go to target from nine until five. well if you have a 9-5 job or something traditional you can't go to target at night. so what kind of signals does that send to them? like we don't care what's happening here, you just lose the ability to have retail outlets in your area and i think if you talk to the people who live there and certainly the people who work there, these stories will operate at a loss. >> richard: one of my biggest problems with policymakers is when they write policies they don't go back to check to see if it's working or not working. so there's cases in which you do need cash bail, and after the third or fourth or fifth time, then you need consequences for your action because you are hurting people in your community. >> greg: the questions, is he a junkie or part of a criminal empire, i would ask that of chase a booting because he has n

shannon. mr. shannon: thank you, sir. i was encouraged the other day looking through some of the usda programs that there are youth loans available. what popped into my head were my two daughters that have an interest in agriculture and finding out ways of how they could add to the farm that is unique to them. what we were really missing starting out back in 2006 was some succession planning or mentor, some guidance for young beginning farmers on what has worked, what has not worked. so teaming up with that mentor that may be a seasoned farmer, looking to retire eventually, to pass that along, to give advice, and get you going on the straight and narrow to be profitability. -- profitable. so i believe finding that mentor, whether that is in your local community, anywhere across the contry, having that network of folks to give guidance. something else we ran into was business essentials. grant writing, legalities with business entities, health departments, accounting, federal tax registration all of that could be part of t

filed that charge of sexual assault. >> shannon burst into tears. has been fighting for over seven years. as her attorney, my mind was on to the next. when is this arrest going to be effected? we don't want to see him abscond from justice. >> the simplest way to track fugitives overseas is to use the fbi. virtually every country in the world is covered by an fbi agent that's stationed in that particular country. >> reporter: cleary did not respond to abc news' request for comment. >> it's extremely important, despite the fact that he may be in another country, to continue to place the case in front of the public here. many times, fugitives make the mistake of using some sort of network that connects them to let's say a friend. if that person comes forward because they are aware that ian is wanted in the united states, then they could reach out to, oh, i saw this 800 number, or this flyer of who i should call. >> it's been eight years since this alleged incident. did you imagine yourself in this spot, speaking out? >> i wanted to. i was scared that p

>> shannon?ing into a pool because you are going to want to see that it's very hot right now. i think sort of if you die and go to heaven, if you are not evil, greg, this is what it could look like. i love that some of that's dogs rub and jump in and belly are flop and cannon ball. who doesn't need this happiness in their life. >> judge jeanine: who's poll is that? >> shannon: this is our house right now. i wish it was. gut gut vacation one dog pooled the other dogs. party. >> shannon: i will say the resort put her through college at this point how much it cost to send them there they do have a pool and go swimming and have a good time. it's hot outside. >> judge jeanine: take nine months. >> shannon: more like three or four. >> jesse: we will google it for you. >> shannon: see you at midnight tonight after gutfeld. >> jesse: jessica? >> jessica: that was out loud and on national television. >> jesse: i couldn't resist. >> jessica: no idea. >> shannon: flattery week. >> jesse: i'm sorry. can you

because shannon?n our society are as americans as free speech and so i love that people who are angry with this country could talk about that without fear of going to jail. you could talk about our leaders and every thing else. it's a beautiful thing, it has a catch-22 but means you will get criticized as well for the things that you say. i'm not going to participate in this, you know, the olympics is a divisive thing. i will embrace it to one of the most exciting and tearful moments that we see, when people cross the finish line and have amazing triumphs and back stories. i also want to say if you are so unhappy with the country you are representing, i think we should grant people full opportunity to go to other countries like iran or someone, somewhere else if you think that will be a better fit for you will come up you should petition the country to join their team. >> mr. secretary, what are your thoughts? >> bill: the first of all, i have to disagree. as you know with kennedy come on cannabis, ou

shannon. you know, livestock producers are serving local markets, often have a difficult time getting a market ready product produced, requiring meat slaughtering and processing as well as aggregation of local meat products for sale at the wholesale market. so can you describe some of the challenges facing local meat producers and how that impacts business decisions. >> yes, thank you for that question. one of the biggest things that we face at this time, we've been using a usda inspected processer for many years, and had a great working relationship. so through the pandemic, slaughtering spots were not an issue for us since we had that long standing relationship. where it comes into is adequate storage after that processing because of course we cannot move all that product within a week or so. so that storage capacity needs to be there. and looking through covid-19, nobody in the county or surrounding area had that capacity to store what was being processed to keep up with demand, so there's

with me for the hour today shannon saccocia jason. rob. good to see everybody. look at the markets. stocks been lower on the final trading day of july. that's where we are now. dow is down 120. nasdaq is off as well. it's the comments, though in that new note from mr. minert grabbed our attention. he joins us now in a cnbc exclusive interview. good to have you on >> great, scott, thanks for having me >> i'm looking at your note today, the title of which is things couldn't be better. but it's the last line of the note that may be the most important of all where you say, quote, all in all, as far as markets and the economy are concerned, things couldn't be better if that's the case, i guess it's time to sell why are you making this call today? >> well, first off, the comment that things couldn't be better is things if things couldn't be better there is no upside left, right, so you might as well go to cash or change your strategy. but the thing that's bothering me, scott, iswhile i think the expansion has legs and lots of room to run, the surge in the pandemic is the mind-numbing when

shannon has the story.the uss constitution, also known as old ironsides, is the world's oldest commission worship afloat. >> we try to talk about her, really bring that history to life. >> it earned its nickname during the war of 1812 when british cannonballs were seen bouncing off its wooden hull. >> you don't get fully immersed until you are here and you see all of these. shannon: one of those 24 pound guns has a new name. >> i noticed not all of them were named. in 1812, when they had done teams, they rallied behind something, a mascot. shannon: most sailors back then could not read. no records have survived for the original gun names on the uss constitution. some have names based on records from her sister ships. >> we pulled a little bit here and there. we have gotten to name a few ourselves. my idea was to name it after -- in honor of women in the military, in the navy, and chief petty officers. shannon: walsh was sworn in as the first female chief petty officer in 1917. >> the first female to enlist

shannon hebert worked with him and said he had a sharp legal mind.le with superhigh i.q.s. >> he was a great judge. i liked having him in there. he would understand the law. i thought he was very fair. >> i mean, everyone respected him. >> williams, married for 15 years with no kids of his own, was a strong advocate for children and specialized in child abuse cases. lt. jolie stewart often worked with him on those cases. >> how do you think he was perceived amongst his fellow colleagues, other attorneys? >> i think that he had a lot of respect with his peers. he was kind of the go-to guy for family law. >> i know he had a love for children. >> tera williams-bellemare knows that better than anyone. she's eric's sister. >> he was a good uncle to my kids. never missed their birthdays. i never had to remind him. >> she says, growing up, her big brother was her inspiration. he made eagle scout, went to college, law school, and became a successful attorney. he also served as a captain in the texas state guard. >> he was driven, he was ambitious. he wanted

i'm shannon bream in washington.a very busy night, kicking a nationwide of this he revises i once again. people burning masks in the street as school boards tie wit that there putting a mandate in schools. plus the belt the. in our communities. is that fully irresponsible to drop the mask mandate. >> we will not be sending our students to school. >> republicans and democrats ar drying battle lines. nancy pelosi tells minority leader kevin must -- kevin mccarthy a moron. >> you know, that is very interesting. a forced the democrats continue to lie to us. it's the different with heard telling people that they couldn't go out what she's getting a haircut. just today i watched her and no private meeting not wearing a mask. said do as she's says another she does. and governors send florida, south dakota, iowa, -- we will be mandating anything. the inconsistency doesn't help the american people. so where do things stand tonigh over masks and vaccines. we have coverage tonight. >> from capital to capitol hill members of con

we turn to not only the host of fox news at night but our chief courtroom honcho shannon bream and shannonlumn on this at foxnews.com. and, shannon, your take is that there is really -- it's not a 6-3 court. it's actually something closer to an italian parliament. there is like multiple parties in here or at least three of them. >> yeah. it seems that when you look at how things shook out this last season, this last term for the court, yeah, you could argue there is a 3-3-3. the liberal justices, sotomayor, breyer and kagan on one end. in the middle a lot of folks would argue you have got the chief justice, justify justice e roberts and kavanaugh. and on the other end justin alito, thomas and gulch. so that you know, i think that you have those three in the middle who we saw them go both ways a number of times. they are not, if conservatives want to call something a reliable vote for what they want to see justices do or they hope they will do but what they say they want is obviously for the justices to follow the law, to tax to interpret it as it's written and those three often puts them i

i think shannon touched on this. the comps are getting harder you're not going to have 30% month over month growth in the various metrics we follow as we get kedeeper in the year because the economy was era was reopening last year. it was fun to lap the quarters and read about gdp up 20% a month. that won't continue. the comps get more difficult to have the shocking upside results. do we want to look at that as a negative we can if we want. i would prefer to look at it as normalization. a lot of the people now screaming about re-test on 10-year, judge, of one percent or 1.25%, they were the same people telling you who telling you 2% would be the end of the world. which is it? goldilocks too hot? too cold. >> let me ask this can i like your life nation down 3.3% today while at the same time liking the tech names that bet the benefit of lower rates and maybe concerns about the full recovery because of the variant, this variant or whatever variant >> you have to you have to. you have to. because you want to have stocks

what happened to shannon. >> possibly also also after what happened to shannon.here are any other survivors out there. we obviously encouraged them to report to local law enforcement. well, clear is from saratoga police don't know where he is now. and the search for him could encompass all of the united states and possibly europe kron 4 reached out to cleary via e-mail as well as cell phone. but there was no answer and no reply. dan kerman kron 4 news. >> wildfires property damage stepped up enforcement and poor air quality. all part of the potential fallout from a legal fireworks officials once again sounding the alarm about the looming threat posed by illegal fireworks heading into the 4th of july holiday weekend. kron four's rob fladeboe here with details now live from san jose. rob. >> that's right. vicki san jose saw a huge spike in illegal fireworks last year with a at least 30 preventable fireworks related fires, firefighters, especially worried about the east foothills in places like this that are in close proximity to neighborhoods were illegal. firework

shannon, start with you in pennsylvania.ost visual, i think, you know -- trying to look at the calendar. it's still -- okay. it's july 28th. on july 4th, president biden wanted to celebrate this idea that we were moving beyond the pandemic. today getting a very visual setback. president biden's got to put a mask back on today. where are we headed here and what's this federal mandate going to look like? >> reporter: right. well, a white house official expected everyone to be in masks today given we are in the orange zone according to the cdc guidance. it doesn't appear the president is wearing a mask now. we'll see later. certainly something we're keeping an eye on and i was just checking with sources again to find out the latest on the mask protocol and whether they're following considered kr guidelines. to your much bigger point, the quote/unquote summer of freedom. independence from the virus. the messaging in june going into this month. clearly the masks are such a visible symbol we have had a setback in this battle again

shannon, you own it.o we see a stock like this right here right now >> i think costco got a lot of new buyers and investors last year as the scene to go to get great things we needed but the great thing about costco is you sign up and have a subscription and their termination rate is low. as we move into reopening, there's no reason to think this stock can't continue to perform well the comps may be a little bit challenging. josh mentioned this earlier this week just given what you've seen year-over- year-over-year comps look like it's very sustainable. so, i love the stock >> okay. dee gus, you own it as well. it's obviously a reopening play. you say a great example of but, again, i point to, you know, wherethe stock has come from to where it is. what do you do >> with this stock, you hold it. and because it has the reopen play but if you go back this past weekend for fourth of july, if you went into a costco, it was packed with people buying bulk items. as shannon was talking about, this is a place wher

mac siegel, shannon bream anchor of "fox news at night" and andy mccarthy, fox news contributor. dr. siegel, i have to go to you first. what do you make of the new steps? >> well, i think that the goal is to get more people to take the vaccine. but it seeming more like the stick than the carrot. there's not enough flexibility to the idea that, you know, maybe people that got over covid have anti-bodies. maybe after one shot somebody had a side effect. maybe somebody is afraid of vaccines and needs to be talked to. so the mandate aspect of it is -- i don't think legally there's a problem with the emergency use authorization. people feel like there's a problem. so there's that issue. i definitely think federal employees should be vaccinated before the president starts ordering the rest of the country what to do. but i think the thing that they've done wrong from the beginning and they continue to do wrong is they're constantly sounding condescending and bullyish and shaming people. the real wear to do it is to protect yourself, protect your community. you'll be less risk of this de

shannon? >> mondelez.ualcomm. >> like it, jim. there you go thank you, everybody that's it for "halftime report." have a great long weekend. happy fourth of july, everybody. "the exchange" with new record highs begins now you're welcome, kelly. >> thank you, brian. i'm kelly evans. hi everybody, and welcome to the exchange 850,000 new jobs and wages on the rise so, why are bond yields falling again on this great jobs report? we will tell you why and look at the stocks that could hurt if wages continue their climb >>> plus it's branson versus bezos in the space

"special report" is up next with shannon bream the evil shannon bream. >> shannon: jesse, really jessegood luck on that. >> jesse: thank you very much, thank you very much, reese. shan have a great night. good evening, welcome to washington i'm shannon bream in for bret baier. breaking tonight president biden says taliban takeover of afghanistan is highly unlikely. the comments come as the president promises to maintain personnel and capacities in the country after the large scale u.s. military withdrawal. congressional correspondent jacqui heinrich starts us off tonight from the white house. good evening, jackie. >> good evening, shannon.

shannon is back, along with mike santoli.ord. >> probably better than the beat 129-cent outperformance on the eps line it looks pretty good i think it's a question of, do people think there was a pull forward to buy demand. that to me is where the marginal price will go. ultimately after the numbers and the call, then you have to ask if it's a bit stalled out here >> dan ives? >> yeah, this is a drop in my corner if you look at the iphone, especially with the chip shortage, what we saw here, the super cycle is playing out better than the streets are expecting. this is one we've seen over the last three months, massively underestimated in terms of the growth i think 6 to 9 months there's a $3 trillion market cap >> wow all right. that means only $600 billion, not even, to go from here. josh >> i did just speak with tim cook let me bring you those comments. i did ask about the ongoing chip shortage, cook telling me it's being impacted here, shortages primarily affected mac and ipad. we predicted 3 billion to 4 billion, but we w

. >> with that, our lead-off guests, shannon pettypiece, veteran journalist and our senior white house reporter for nbc news digital. juliy pace, washington bureau chief and assisting managing editor for the associated press. and dr. vin gupta who has advised on public health. he's on faculty of the washington university institute on health metrics and evaluation. great to have you here. dr. gupta, the "washington post" story reports that the document they obtained, quote, strikes an urgent note, revealing the agency knows it must revamp its public messaging to emphasize vaccination as the best defense against a variant so contagious that it leaps from target to target more swiftly than ebola or the common cold. that got my attention. what do you make of this information, how does it change things? >> good evening, chris. frankly i don't think the war has changed at all. this is an indictment of ineffective and confusing messaging from the very top. let's call it what it is. i think your team has an image that my pulmonary colleagues have been trying to share and estimate out. on the l

. >> shannon: kat, the government letting them off too easy.t is to blame it's making it hard for some people in some areas of the country where there is a spike in cases that is keeping teens out of these mostly in person positions. is that what you see from your view? >> i don't think teens are all lazy, if anything, i would never say that because i'm pretty scared of teens. i feel like they are going to make fun of me always on skate boards and look cool. >> we have scared of teens. i really think, honestly, that is probably part of it. really. if you -- you know, people are still concerned about this the delta variant and maybe some of these teens aren't vaccinated i know 16 and up that is available to you. if you are still a teenager living at home that's going to be decision you are going to make with your parents. maybe you are still concerned about that. it does seem like mixed messaging okay, no proms, no school. you haven't been in school for over a year but go out and work. i'm really not sure because it's not like there is really mu

few people have experienced that, shannon. are very much the person to talk to about this and we really are thankful to be with you here this morning. shannon miller, thanks. >> thank you. >>> all right. moments ago right here on "new day," cdc director rochelle walensky was concerned about people people transmitting the delta variant as cases surge across the united states. >> with the delta variant we now see outbreaks occurring the last couple of weeks. in the outbreak investigations, we have been seeing if you happen to have one of those brek through infections, you can actually now pass it to somebody else. >> all right. joining us now is cnn chief medical correspondent dr. sanjay gupta. and, sanjay, just to be clear, dr. walensky is saying this is new. this is something they are seeing that is new with the delta variant, that people who have been vaccinated and are infected, they may not be getting sick or seriously ill, but they are transmitting the virus, which is part of the reason the cdc is now recommending people m