guess what, shep? we'll be doing a lot of traveling in the next six to eight months. >> shepard: sounds like food. the kids will forget your name. we're looking at andrews where marine one has landed. they'll make the transition where history is tradition. and i'm curious about this general flynn business. what is the white house saying about this? >> not a lot. the white house insisted in the past that the conversation between general flynn and the ambassador to russia was to merely exchange christmas greetings and set up the phone call that occurred between the president and russian president vladimir putin. but now we're learning -- again this is through leaks -- i don't know where they're coming from -- that there may have been more to the phone call. dick durbin is calling on the white house to release the transcripts. you mentioned that at the beginning, that general flynn said to "the washington post," they did not discuss this idea of sanctions. then they kind of walked that back a little bit o

shep gordon. longtime resident on maui.le whose careers he's looked after. alice cooper, teddy pendergrass, luther vandross, blondie, pink floyd. he was years, years, ahead of the chef explosion. sheparding emeril through his early career. he's produced films, worked alongside great french chefs like roger verge. become close to his holiness the dalai lama. basically done everything with everybody in every place. >> shep: i first got here forty years ago. i put one foot on the island and knew i was living here the rest of my life. >> anthony: do you ever look out there and it's just, it's wallpaper? >> shep: never, ever. i say it out loud every day. yeah, my first words in the morning are, "thank you, thank you, thank you, thank you, thank you." every day. >> anthony: shep is famously one of the most generous and enthusiastic of hosts. a more stand-up, loyal guy you could barely imagine. and it's no wonder they call the documentary based on his life "supermensch." that's how he's known around the world. here here's known as

>> i think "on notice" is left sort of deliberately vague, shep. i think they're suggesting with that statement yesterday and with the comments from the president today that there is a shift in tone from this white house and how it's going to deal with iran. the obama white house, of course, one of their signature achievements with the nuclear deal that they had with iran and several other countries. president trump was very critical of that deal. it's clear from the white house that that type of tone is not the one that his administration will follow. >> shepard: the iranians seem to blow this off. >> well, they certainly didn't like what they heard and made that clear with their very response. some people are concerned there's a ratcheting up of tension because of that. because of the statement from michael flynn and the statement yesterday and today and i ran's response to that, that that will actually escalate tension and escalate a war of words between the two countries. >> shepard: reuter was first to report it but i'm told we have just confi

shep? >> shepard: the folks are on stretchers and going to a separate area.re they going back in the hospital? it doesn't appear so. it appears they're making room for more patients. that's an iv stand or a stand of some sort to hold fluids for a patients. doctors putting their hair up and a number of people have been scrubbed down for this process. reports came in at 2:00 central time, which is about 39 minutes ago. since then, these pictures right now are from ktrk, which is abc 13. our network news affiliate is reporting as many as 200 officers and personnel are making their way toward the hospital. the vast majority have made it there. in addition, they have been sending out new information from police who are describing this singularly as an active shooter situation. but the actions of the police department suggest there may very well have been an active shooter situation, it doesn't appear that's the case at the moment. we'll have to wait more to find out. this is a staging area outside the hospital. trace mentioned it's by rice, houston zoo, the childr

you have kids at home. >> good question, shep. the third confirmation vote of a third secretary this week could come at 2:00 a.m. dr. tom price, republicans say he's qualified to address problems in the healthcare system. he's worked as a orthopedic surgeon. he's worked in the hospitals and medical system and a lawmaker representing georgia. he's offered ideas on how obama care could be replaced with a republican alternative. senator mitch mcconnell says price is the right person for the job. >> the american people need dr. tom price applying his practical knowledge as a doctor and legislator at the department of health and human services. an agency in great need of new leadership. >> democrats have brought up their concerns, but it appears he will have the votes to be the next secretary of health and human services, shep. >> shepard: i'm seems some of the democrats have shifted their focus to another nominee. >> no question about that. steve mnuchin the next one up for treasury secretary appears to have the votes and will get con

hi, mike. >> shep, good afternoon to you.resident trump, addressing both parties in the house chamber. a massive audience at home. the president and top congressional leaders have set out a big ticket agenda for this first year. things like repealing and replacing obamacare, confirming a supreme court justice and building the infrastructure. mitch mcconnell said addressing obamacare was inevitable. >> bill clinton said it was the craziest thing he had ever scene. if hillary clinton was elected, we'd be re-visiting obamacare. we think it's unsustainable. it's a new and better approach. >> all will be watching to see how the president interacts with both parties as he's gotten push-back on his agenda. after eight years of president obama, they'll be hearing a new voice with a new style. >> you're going to have massive and devastating cuts in key programs like education and medical research. i think democrats and republicans will both run away. donald trump is showing himself not to understand how to get anything done, just to m

he made headlines, shep. when i asked him if he would encourage mitch mcconnell to pull the trigger on what is called the nuclear option, which changes the number of votes needed to confirm a supreme court nominee from 60 to a simple majority of 51, here's what the president told me this morning. >> if we end up with the same gridlock that they've had in washington the last -- longer than eight years in all fairness to president obama, a lot longer, but if we have the gridlock, if you can, mitch, go nuclear. that would be an absolute shame if a man of this quality was caught up in the web. >> mitch, go nuclear. the democrats are warning against using that so-called nuclear option even though they implemented in 2013 for certain nominations. however, supreme court nominations currently still require 60 votes to get through. we'll see how that lasts, shep. >> shepard: before we let you go, there's this problem in great britain over the prospect of president trump visiting. a million people plus have signed an o

>> a lot to impact today again, shep. the white house taking on the defense of it's not the crime, it's the cover-up. when you look at the crime, there's no there-there. sean spicer in the briefing said the white house first started talking about this on or before january 13. i remember them answering questions about it. inquiries are being made as to what the national security advisor talked about when talking to his russian counter part. we're told they were exchanging pleasant tries about christmas, setting up a telephone call between the president when he becomes president at least and the president of russia, vladimir putin and nothing beyond that. we learned from sean spicer on january 26 the white house was informed by the department of justice and sally yates who was the acting attorney general that in those phone calls, there may have been damaging information that the russians could use as blackmail. that was then taken to the white house. i asked sean spicer about what evidence was weighed in any kind of invest

shep? >> that's comforts. john, what details do we have on the financial executive orders? >> one aimed at giving people self-financial advice. the other one targeting regulations that were put in place with the dodd-frank legislation after the near economic collapse of 2009. all of this related to dodd-frank is leading to what the president has suggested could be the ultimate repeal of dodd-frank. he campaigned actively against it in the election campaign. he thinks it's a bad deal for america's banks and american consumers. here's what his press secretary had to say about it earlier today. >> the dodd-frank act is a disastrous policy. it imposed hundreds of new regulations on financial institutions while establishing unaccountable and unconstitutional new agency that does not adequately protect consumers. >> no time frame for the dodd-frank repeal. they have a lot of items to get situated. shep? >> shepard: i was hearing there was more fall-out from the refugee ban. >> yeah, in a federal

shep? >> shepard: you asked the white house whether they will accept the appeals court ruling. what did they respond? >> and what they might do after it. the ninth circuit court of appeals has taken to be the most liberal court of appeals in the united states. a lot of conservatives that have brought cases to the ninth circuit have found themselves stymied. will the president kick it up the chain if he doesn't prevail. here's my conversation with sean spicer starting with that he beliefs this was a well-thought out piece of executive memoranda. listen. >> we went through that with flying colors. i have zero concern that at the end of the day we will be fine. >> the president does not prevail at the ninth circuit court, will he take this to the supreme court? >> let's see where it goes first. we want to argue it on the merits. we feel confident based on how the court has reacted in massachusetts that we're going to be good on the merits. >> just as a point of reference, he mentioned massachu

shep? >> shepard: thank, thank you. russian spy ship off the eastern close is closer and miles from our nation's territorial waters where it's been spotted now and what to make of the thing. we're getting a look at a tense face-off at sea. jets buzzing a navy destroyer. the dow jones hit an all-time high. oh, by the way, did you hear our entire policy regarding the israelis and the palestinians was just up ended in 12 seconds? poof. a whole new thing now. we'll get you filled in on that shortly. ♪ if you have moderate to severe plaque psoriasis isn't it time to let the real you shine through? introducing otezla, apremilast. otezla is not an injection, or a cream. it's a pill that treats plaque psoriasis differently. some people who took otezla saw 75% clearer skin after 4 months. and otezla's prescribing information has no requirement for routine lab monitoring. don't take otezla if you are allergic to any of its ingredients. otezla may increase the risk of depression. tell your doctor if you have a history of depressio

>> really does come down to two arguments, shep. these are the two things they're going to be weighing in on. that is the idea do the states of washington and minnesota have the standing to file a suit in district court on behalf of a group of individuals that are being harmed as opposed to the state itself being harmed. the second one is, what was the president's intent when he signed this executive order? the intent was a big part of the discussion last night. even judge clifton wanted to know if everything that the president said during the course of the campaign about a muslim ban should just be ignored? basically the president's words during the campaign now coming back to haunt him as president. august fuentes said it's not a muslim back. but if it was, there may be some problems with the contusionality of this order. the president listened to it all last night and said this morning when he talked to a sheriff's organization said he wasn't too impressed with what he heard. >> i listened to a bunch of stuff last night on televi

shep? >> shepard: thanks.turn to kimberly atkins now, chief washington correspondent for "the boston herald." hi, kim. >> hi, shep. >> shepard: what are you expecting in big pushes? >> the president in his style, he had to address three different audiences. he has to talk to the congressional republicans who we heard the republican leadership sort of speak on the same page as the president. but there's a lot of lawsuit makers, particularly conservatives, that want to know how the president plans to pay for all of these big proposals. expanding the military, big infrastructure, investments. without blowing up the deficit. also he will talk to democrats who are pegging this as just another populous session without any real substance. he also has to talk to the american people. for a month, we've seen the new administration, we've seen roll-outs of an immigration plan that hasn't gone well. we have the questions about russia. you have people wondering how obamacare will be fixed. he's going to have to talk direct

but i try to represent everybody, shep.ot only republicans but democrats as well. >> shepard: we hear questions and no answers. the woman whose sound bite we heard said when are you going to confront this president for his delusional statements? what is the answer to that? >> i have spoke out against what i think is wrong policy regarding the immigration executive order. i think it went too far. i think the new one will be more narrowly tailored. i don't like criticism of the judiciary not being legitimate. i may disagree with a decision but that's why we have an appellate process. that's why we should recognize the separation of power. >> shepard: how do you think president trump would think about your words? >> i support the republican ticket and we have to do a better job in healthcare. >> shepard: repeal and replace? >> i said repair as well. i don't think we're going to repeal obamacare without a replacement in place. >> shepard: that's obamacare by another name. that's lipstick on a pig. >> no, that needs significant

>> one clarification, shep. we're told that when he spoke -- when flynn spoke to the russian ambassador, the same day that the 35 spies were kicked out of the country and sanctions were imposed for the meddling in the election, that's while president obama was in charge, that phone call, flynn changed his story last week and said he could not be sure that sanctions did not come up during that phone call, even though he told vice president pence that they had not come up. flynn has not admitted or said that he said that the sanctions would be lifted. what we're basing that on are some transcripts that nobody in the press has seen, but there's been reports from former intelligence officials that says there's fbi transcripts of the phone call between flynn and the russian ambassador. that's why the story changed last week. >> shepard: private citizens are not allowed to have conversations with foreign officials. >> that's right. the logan act. nobody has been prosecuted for that. >> shepard: my understand, the loga

he fought back against that aggressively. >> certainly, shep. looks like things haven't run as smoothly as you might want them to. we talked about this during the transition. if you have a really good transition, you'll probably come out of the gate and have a good first 100 days. we've heard the transition, while the trump transition team told us it was going smoothly, perhaps wasn't quite as smooth as they were leading to believe. the president knocked back the idea today that the white house was in chaos. listen to what he said. >> i turn on the tv, open the newspapers and i see stories of chaos. chaos. yet it's the exact opposite. this administration is running like a fine-tuned machine despite the fact that i can't get my cabinet approved. they're outstanding people. >> one of the big sources of the perceived chaos is the roll-out of the immigration ban, the extreme executive order. the president insists hey, we rolled that out just fine. he did also say that next week when we broke this news earlier this morning, that he will have the new

i told shep, hey, it's early in the week. it's tuesday. plenty of time for the president to go after the press. in his cpac address today, he did. >> neil: absolutely. >> 15 minutes was about the press. and i remember i was covering the bush administration when there was an unfavorable story. sometimes people would lose access for a few days. different white houses, different press secretaries have different ways approaching news they don't like. this may be the way they approached it today. >> neil: or made a stepfar. thanks, john. maybe you made the last-minute buy order. john roberts outside the white house. to the media research center on this. rich, what do you think what happened here today? >> well, it depends on your definition. if this was a gaggle, cutting out some of the reporters that were properly to be there, it's a bridge far. if it's a pool to spread the news and add a few more to that, nobody is being left out. you're enhancing the pool. >> neil: we're told it was a gaggle. it was the prior, not the latter. >> it's a techn

thank you. >> how are you doing, shep?> protests of this kind this early in an administration this many days in a row, this is new stuff, kimberley? >> yes, it is. look, there's also a transition when there's a presidency but having this level of protests almost on a daily basis for the first two weeks of the trump administration is really something we have not seen before and it's in part to the steady stream of action. he made it quickly he we wanted to move agenda quickly including immigration and travel ban that has parked a lot of protest and a lot of action from the courts. >> erin, all of the tension on the legal fight is really diverting attention from a lot important politic matters. >> that's right, that's one of the important questions we have, all of this confusion around the executive order as well as the last week of fighting with mÉxico, fighting with australia, what is the impact on the thing that republicans really want which is this agenda getting through congress. >> all the republicans don't want all of

i'm harris faulkner in for shep smith.neil cavuto is now. >> neil: welcome, everybody. you won't do it, so i will. this is president trump arriving in florida. today a busy day as it will be a busy weekend to talk the things that he says the media will not. a fair and balanced view of a president under fire and now firing back. you won't report my accomplishments this weekend. i will. to blake burman at the white house on the very latest. blake? >> speaking with the white house official earlier today, i was told simply that the theme on this day was jobs. keeping them in this country, developing them in this country. that's exactly what we heard

shep we she went out there to explore and dumped her motorcycle in the middle of nowhere with no oned to help. >> she couldn't have picked a better place. i mean, i've been around the world, to over 40 countries and tied for first for me is amman. the country is incredible, but the people are just wondering. >> that's what this video is all about, ali. it's the people. she needed to help people out. >> i would be nervous. what if you don't know what to expect, with a to wear, what to say, what to do. >> you don't go in blind but you don't fear it, either. that's rosie's message here. these are the guys who stopped to make sure she was okay. and the entire experience was very emotional for her. >> that experience, like, come on, world. come on. it is so beautiful. and i get to their that with the world and which a gift. >> she's just beginning her travels and is beginning a five-month tour of south africa. >> all on the motorcycle. >> all by herself. >> think about what she said, she said, we're here. >>> alexa is about to receive a huge surprise. >> but i don't think any of you will

couple hours aggot a call fromra my mom up in pennsylvania shep n said oh, my god thnse winds andsg them come this way. wa >> oh, yeah. we're definitely going to getnit our fair share of the winds.ds. you know, we've got wind got w warnings and advisories.dvor now we have a severeave a thunderstorm warning to talktori about as wellng. so you know the better buffettee you never know what you'll get. we've got cold conditions thatta are going to be kicking in significant wind chills as welli especially once we get into tomorrow we'll see quite a see e little bit of a difference thana what we had today but it was cool today.ol tod it was cool yesterday. coo we didn't warm up very much atua all. al but winds this is the main m story. lt's take look. right now these are sustainedtad winds. winds. these are not the gusts. you know, imagine what we'll bel getting.ng sustained winds at 31 miles an1 hour right now at winchester. 25 at dulles. we've got just 21 as far as d.cd is concerned.cerned. 37 miles per hour sustainedour n winds. let's have a look what the wind gusts are being those ar

in fact, shepard smith calling it crazy. >> erin, i don't agree with shep. this is the president, the same tone the president's taken throughout the campaign. the eight months i had the privilege of working on the campaign, you saw this tone, the same president, same person at rallies and the press conference across the united states. i don't think hi tone or message has changed. as to the question as to the real leaks and fake knew, i think the president has a point on that. leaks here are really serious breaches of classified material being leaked to the press and the story, the underlying story in "the new york times," if you read between the lines, there really is -- it's a lot of smoke and no fire. >> i will just, you know -- talking about russia here what we have reported at cnn is that associates of donald trump had constant communication with russians, some of whom were known as intelligence operatives during -- throughout the campaign. i can't speak for "the new york times." i'm simply saying what we have reported at cnn. >> correct, and i'm not say

the project is the brainchild of professor shep doleman. he's waited 20 years for this moment.astronomers to be able to image and probe the area right around the point of no return, the event horizon of the black hole. what we're going to learn is how black holes feed and swallow some of it and grow in size. the scientists here may have their first image by christmas. and it'll help them discover how galaxies are created, and what the centre of our own milky way is really like. pallab ghosh, bbc news, boston. and, on that dark matter, that's it from reporters for this week. from me, david eades, bye for now. hello there, good morning. 12 or 13 degrees quite widely on sunday. the north—east of scotland reached 1a degrees, air has come in from the middle of the atlantic and will continue to do so although we will see temperatures drop away from the north as we get to the latter part of the week. a lot of cloud out there. overnight tonight it will spill its way in from the west. some of the cloud will be quite low across western areas and there will be at lease some rain to be had

night forra adele.a she swept the awards with fivewe wins but everyone talking about her big oop while sheprming on the.n she was performing a georges pe michael tribute sirfnging the th song "fast love."ove they flubbed the intro and accidentally sang a swear wordg into the lyric. stopped, stopped the songs sgs expressed her frustration withfs another expletive and then shee apologized and asked to startto ohio river valley this is thelei second greer a row she's hada rd problems during a grammya performance. >> man. >>> next up beyoncÉ publicallyby displayed her baby bump for b the first time since announcing she was pregnantpr with twins wearing a transparent shimmery gold sequin gone. the audience giving her aing he standing ovation at the end ed even though i know none of o them understood this actis ac because i didn't and if did that tweet me let me know what you saw.tweewhat you >> the same day that the music c industry celebrated its best bst it also lost another star. grammy award winning singer al jarreau passed away.ed aw he's best known for his hitsit break agway and we're in t

. >> jen marbles may have lost her marbles, but shep didn didn't w lose marbles, but she wants to figurem up to the sky underneath balloons. we need balloons, balloons, we need balloons. >> how are we going to do this? >> they need a lot more. >> they got 12 balloons in the initial trip and got a sling. they take a 5-pound dumbbell to make it a go. >>s the not enough to make him fly. >> back to the store we go! >> so four hours and six car journeys later we are back with a new group. >> it takes 72 balloons to get this off the ground. >> yeah, 72 balloons are now hooked up to this little sling. but as you can see, they have done it inside the home. so there is nowhere for poor marbles to disappear to. >> are you ready to take flight? >> so they put marble in the splipg. >> blastoff in three, two, one! >> slowly marbles becomes the first flying dog. while she's being very careful, she does love marbles, but eventually she goes, no hands. >> oh, my god! >> he is getting full-blown chill. before you know it -- >> is he asleep in space? >> that is funny. >> this is our dog now, whenever you

the project is the brainchild of professor shep doeleman, who has waited 20 years for this moment.rail for astronomers to be able to image and probe the area right around the point of no return, the event horizon of the black hole. what we're going to learn is how black holes feed and swallow some of it and grow in size. the scientists here may have their first image by christmas. and it'll help them discover how galaxies are created and what the centre of our own milky way is really like. while we've been on on air, donald trump has been giving his first solo press conference since becoming us president. he's used it to launch another attack on the media, accusing them of dishonesty. the press has become so dishonest that if we don't talk about it, we are doing a tremendous disservice to the american people. tremendous disservice. we have to talk about it to find out what is going on because the press, honestly, the level of dishonesty is out of control. our washington correspondent was listening, more sharp words for the media, what else did he have to say? extraordinary moment.

shep s.a.tmy mom said get up th. that was my first time on stage.y to see you. ( cheers and applause ) "the glass menagerie" opens march 9 on broadway at the belasco theatre. sally field, everybody! ( cheers and applause ) ( band playing ) ( cheers and applause ) ( band playing ) >> stephen: welcome back, folks! you know my next guest from "sons of anarchy" and "mad men." now, she stars in showtime's "billions." >> if you knew enough to make an appointment under an assumed name you know i didn't want to see you. >> i knew you wouldn't but that isn't the same as not wanting to. >> yes, it is. there is this thing that happens when we're in a room together. it always has, bobby, just flows like this. but i'm shutting it off. i have shut it off. >> all right. first, but if it takes me sending you flowers every day joe dimaggio style to prove it, i will. >> he did that after marilyn was dead. yours would have the same effect on me his had on her. >> stephen: please welcome maggie siff! ( cheers and applause ) ( band playing ) thanks for being here. >> my

liz: i saw shep and sean hannity. all our other buddies. nasdaq is is up 10. that's a record. five more minutes. you can't miss that. as after a dvt blood clot,ital i sure had a lot to think about. what about the people i care about? ...including this little girl. and what if this happened again? i was given warfarin in the hospital, but wondered, was this the best treatment for me? so i asked my doctor. and he recommended eliquis. eliquis treats dvt and pe blood clots and reduces the risk of them happening again. yes, eliquis treats dvt and pe blood clots. eliquis also had significantly less major bleeding than the standard treatment. both made me turn around my thinking. don't stop eliquis unless your doctor tells you to. eliquis can cause serious and in rare cases fatal bleeding. don't take eliquis if you have an artificial heart valve or abnormal bleeding. if you had a spinal injection while on eliquis call your doctor right away if you have tingling, numbness, or muscle weakness. while taking eliquis, you may bruise more easily ...and it may take longer than usual for ble

stay tuned for shep. >> shepard: it's noon on the west coast. president trump's team is taking on illegal immigration. letting agencies to detain a lot of people. we'll show you who it affects and what it means and the updated plan for building a border wall. president trump's new national security advisor. lieutenant general h.r. mcmaster. he's a soldier and scholar known for challenging the establishment and it's very possible he could shake things up in washington. america's changing relationship with russia. word that the kremlin is putting together a

. >>> and on the road with shep ryan scott, helping to i am are press your loved ones this valentine's day. valentine's day. . >>> welcome to the 9. valentine's eve eve eve eve eve, as we take a look at the foggy gray start to our preweekend. it's been a very busy week weather wise. we have dry weather for the weekend, thankfully. if you're one that has to celebrate valentine's on the weekend because it falls on a tuesday. of course the big chinese new year's parade is saturday. do you go big on tuesday for valentine's day or do you precelebrate this weekend? >> we don't have days off so it's always a challenge, but on this particular workday, we may do something. we may celebrate on the weekend or monday. it hasn't been set in stone yet. it will be fun either way. >> i'm sure. romance is in the air. thanks for joining us. we don't do anything. we're probably the most unromantic people. thank goodness it's going to be a dry weekend, though. we mentioned a lot of people celebrating valentine's early. rosemary is at the chinese new year's parade. the years where it's clear, it's magic. >

here's shep. >> shepard: it's noon on the west coast, 3:00 at the white house where now we're told president flynn to resign as national security head not because any problems or conversations with russia or not because he might be a blackmail problem for russians but because of a trust issue. president trump has none about this for weeks. president says everybody is missing the real story, the leak. turns out, republicans are demanding an investigation of who leaked details with the call to moscow. other lawmakers say the big question right now how this ties into russia's

i'm harris faulkner in for shep smith. "your world" with neil cavuto is now. >> neil: welcome, everybody. you won't do it, so i will. this is president trump arriving in florida. today a busy day as it will be a busy weekend to talk the things that he says the media will not. a fair and balanced view of a president under fire and now firing back. you won't report my accomplishments this weekend. i will. to blake burman at the white house on the very latest. blake? >> speaking with the white house official earlier today, i was told simply that the theme on this day was jobs. keeping them in this country, developing them in this country. that's exactly what we heard from president trump on his trip to boeing to that plant there in south carolina. listen. >> just look at what's going on today in our country. you look at what is happening with jobs. you look at what is happening with plants moving back into our country. all of a sudden they're coming back. they're going to be very happy about it, believe me. >> there in south

here's shep. >> shepard: and first from the fox news desk, the firing of mike flynn as national securitystory on what happened. the newest in a series of explanations come from the white house. for the first time from president trump himself. it's the media's fault. and u.s. intelligence officials and hillary clinton supporters. the president said so in a joint news conference with the israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu. >> general flynn is a wonderful man. he's been treated very, very unfairly by the media. as i call it, the fake media in many cases. and i think it's really a sad thing that he was

. >> when shep said on fox news this is crazy. when jake tapper said this is unhinged.talks about the exaggeration and bluster. that comes across as shocking andcross as a president who is willing to break stuff and make it up as if it is new. we know one of the intended messages. his message and willingness to be spontaneous is what he is frustrated by. he has not been able to say as much in the past four weeks. to have it setting, it is getting back to vintage donald trump. >> this was a change election. people voted for a change. >> and perhaps concerning in this, the leaks and involvement of russia in the u.s. election and what they actually did. clearly the fact that mike flynn's phone call was leaked is a concern. rather than focus on the concerns of russia, he is making it about the leaks. >> he is trying to distract. it did not work. >> the republicans are taking that line. tal? >> they are to an extent. you heard republicans on capitol hill saying we should investigate the leaks. not the other contents of the leaks. not entirely. you still have some lawmakers d

. >> neil: thank you, shep. i am neil cavuto. this is "your world." i hate to sound like a broken regard but we have another record. the 12th straight time that the dow broke record territory. and defense stocks are up as the president wants to increase defense spending. we've added $3 trillion in market wealth since his elect n election. try telling that to nancy pelosi. >> tomorrow, president trump and the republican congress will have not listed a finger to create jobs, erase wages for hard-working american families. >> neil: that leaves aside this $3 trillion or so in market wealth that seems to have benefitted every one directly or indirectly pegged to the markets. blake burman now on how the white house is responding to this. blake? >> hi, neil. when you listen to the president, he touts how companies are keeping their manufacturing plants here in the u.s. investing here in the u.s. and creating jobs here in the u.s. the house minority leader, nancy pelosi levels a new criticism saying where is the jobs bill? i started this morning. president tr

. >> thanks, shep. i think you'll see what's happening here.tisans are trying to redefine fake news as an insult, a slur. experts are suggesting we all choose or words more carefully, choose our terms more carefully. this week at a conference about misinformation there's a spectrum of fake stuff out there. over on the left you see satire abdomen and on the right side, false stories designed to deceive and do harm. and on the false stories designed to deceive and do harm. and on the false stories designed to deceive and do harm. and on the false stories designed to deceive and do harm. and on thee stories designed to deceive and do harm. and on the right side, stories designed to deceive and do harm. and on the right side, stories designed to deceive and do harm.nd on the right side, f stories designed to deceive and do harm. as the terms are redefined it is complicated out there. as tara was saying earlier, people don't know what to believe. back with me to talk more about this, amy kramer and will bunch, columnist for the philly daily news. br

here's harris faulkner in for shep. >> hello on this friday, the public does not believe you anymore!ds from president trump about the press yesterday. today the word was jobs. among workers at the boeing plant, mr. trump told the nation i wouldn't disappoint you. progress on the administration to tell you about. a new epa secretary but president still in the market for a national security advisor after michael flynn's resignation. the president hit social media tweeting about good progress and repealing and replacing obama care. so what is coming? let's do the news! >> i'm har

here's shep. >> shepard: it's noon on the west coast. 3:00 p.m. on the east coast.nt trump acknowledging he had a tough phone call with the australian prime minister and the president of mexico. those leaders are telling detailed stories. what really happened? the president doubling down on the warning to iran after that nation's military fired a ballistic missile. ahead, the possiblebehind the r. and were the iranians testing a missile or testing us? also, did the white house just cut vladimir putin a break? th

senator graham praised the sanctions but called for more actions saying the next shep should be enacting congressionally authorized sectorial sanctions passed by congress. the likelihood of iranians changing their behavior is minimal. do you expect the situation to escalate? >> i hope it doesn't escalate. i do think that we should sanction iran for their missile tests. but with two conditions. number one, look, this is, you know, i call this administration's first couple of weeks a goat rodeo. i don't trust these guys to know how you very carefully manage a situation with iran. it makes me nervous that some tweet at 5:30 in the morning might escalate to a situation where all of a sudden we're engaged in some kind of military conflict in the region. this is important that people understand. we don't want to put the iran nuclear deal, we don't want that starting again. that would move us closer towards another military conflict in the middle east. so i do think we should push back hard on this test of a ballistic missile. i got footeto tell you this gro people who is occupying the oval off

. >> shep smith making the point. and brian, just sharing the same question with you. does this president understand that reporters ask questions for the people and the people that he works for are due those answers? >> he seeks out and desires positive coverage and tries to punish negative coverage. and we had seen that in his career as a businessman. we're now seeing it on the world's biggest stage. and i was glad to see our colleague jim acosta say do you understand that by challenge the press and calling real news outlets fake news that you are delegitimizing and trying to undermine the work the press does? trump sidestepped that question. but you know, george, we're seeing lots of journalists from lots of news outlets including fox, as you just showed, trying to describe what's going on here, trying to come up with the right language. i saw cbs's scott pelley on the "nightly news" on thursday night talking about the president going on offense using bravado, bluster, exaggeration, and a few loose facts. an anchor on the bbc thursday night said is the president on t

shep went on to her passing of the meeting says she has no disrespect for the mufti or is it adis onan is known for his 50-state plan. this morning he'll endorse a candidate for dnc chair. it's been a long and drawn-out race with high stakes. the winner is going to try to win back the white house and state legislators and governors mansions across the country. >> it's an uphill battle there. >>> and the great tom brokaw stops by with craig melvin. "morning joe" is just moments away. we always were told we were german. we were in a german dance group. i wore lederhosen. so i just started poking around on ancestry. then, i decided to have my dna tested through ancestry dna. it turns out i'm scottish. so, i traded in my lederhosen for a kilt. only tylenol® rapid release gels have laser drilled holes. they release medicine fast, for fast pain relief. tylenol® this is the story of green mountain coffee and fair trade, told in the time it takes to brew your cup. let's take a trip to la plata, colombia. this is boris calvo. that's pepe. boris doesn't just grow good coffee, boris grows mind-

thank you, shep. i'm neil cavuto. you're watching "your world." it's interesting that we start where shepard ended on the market. on the dow. take a look. at a day, a time when you have the media in contortions over the president of the united states fingering them and they feel not admitting mistake of his own, you'd think this would lead to a crisis in the media. but look at the dow. look at the dow. we're at a record. not much of one after an event. but after yesterday, which was a record, this is a record. so if the markets are losing confidence in the president, they certainly have a funny way of showing it. the media, that is quite another story. this is what has them going nuts. take a look. >> you look at your show that goes on at 10:00 p.m. that is a constant hit. the panel is almost always exclusive anti-trump. should i let them have a little bit more? what do you think, peter? should i let them have more? sit down. sit down. we'll get it. >> just because the attack of fake news and attacking our network, i want to ask you -- >> i'm chan

the project is the brainchild of professor shep doeleman, who waited 20 years for this moment.t image by christmas. and it'll help them discover how galaxies are created and what the centre of our own milky way is really like. pallab 6hosh, bbc news, boston. a century ago — the women's royal naval service was founded — to boost the naval effort during the first world war. it was the start of a hugely significant change in the role of women in the armed forces. wrens — as they became known — served as dispatch riders, telegraphists, cooks, stewards — and went on to play key roles in the navy, in the second world war and beyond. 0ur correspondent duncan kennedy reports from portsmouth — where events will be held throughout the year.

here's shep in d.c. as well. >> shepard: it's noon on the west coast, 3:00 in d.c. ready to address his first joint session of congress. we talk of the opportunities ahead. president trump says he will talk about the promises he kept and what remains to be done including with the u.s. military and immigration. a preview of the speech and the democrat's response. and russia's interference in america's election. paul ryan now promising a bipartisan investigation. what about calls for a special prosecutor? and looking into leaks. the white house is calling for crimin

. >> shep, whatever he talks about affordable care act, ryan he ising military septembering i guess adering how he's going to say it. is he going to be in raw forth like he was at his inauguration speech in january? >> well the white house says this is going to be very inclusive sort of calm affair. we'll see actually what happens. the president is one to go off script. if he stays on script tonight it sound like this is going to be the sort of state of the union. they don't call it state of the union in your first year in the white house. >> right. >> that sort of an affair where there's all the clapping and standing and all of that instead of. we're expecting that pomp and circumstance tonight. inspect it to last for about an hour at 9:00 o'clock here on fox 29. >> wee shall see. shepard smith a pleasure talking to you there from new york city. they're call it a renewal of the american spirit that's how they're theming this evening. we'll see if if it is or not. >> we'll see. we won't know until it happens. you can watch the president's address to congress right here on fox 29 at sh

here's shep. >> shepard: it's 3:00 on the east coast, noon in san francisco.n appeals court is preparing to hear arguments on president trump's travel ban. the justice department insisting we need to ban to keep the country safe. attorneys for more than a dozen states are fighting it arguing the ban has more harm than it prevents. our judge andrew napolitano here to explain both sides. vice president pence casting a historic tie-breaking vote to confirm betsy devos as education secretary. now with president trump's most controversy nominee locked in, what is next? and the trump administration claiming the media doesn't pay enough attention to terrorist

here's shep. >> shepard: it's noon on the west coast, 3:00 at the white house.resident trump just held a news conference with justin trudeau. president trump getting questions about the greatest security threats we face, which is interesting considers he's had trouble with his national security advisor. a source tells fox news that general michael flynn had to apologize to the president of the united states over his contact with the russians. as for talk that flynn could find himself out of a job? the word from that source inside the white house says not so fast. north korea testing the west with another brand new missile launch with new capabiliti