state department u.s. state department's travel advisory website it out but as of july 2nd they have increased the risk of travel to egypt which as i said it's going to have a negative impact on actually going to me by going back to what i was saying i don't think. is able to maintain security or separation security in some parts of the country of the world celebrating exactly 50 years since the giant leap humanity's 1st step a loon this was the scene in houston muslim jordan how small from washington d.c. . the celebrations to mark the moment that neil armstrong set foot on the moon 50 years ago really stretched from coast to cannes to united states but this is also a celebration that the entire world is enjoying astronauts aboard the international space station said that once they were done without bringing on 3 more astronauts and getting their 1st day of research on to that is it work they would say for the moment when man actually left earth's orbit and entered yet another bodies this is a situation that has inspired people to once again she was trying not just to travel to the moon but in the u.s. is more likely to use the moon as a launch pad for manned exploration to route the rest of the solar system even though so he does point out that top unmanned exploration has been continuing in the 50 years since the 1st moon landing there hasn't been the same political or economic. well to get back on the move to establish colonies and to carry research on that body but with this new. provision of the history of the fall landing it does seem as if there would be a groundswell of momentum to try to get humanity all earth and into t

especially the time peninsula and the western desert and what i was looking at the state department u.s. state department travel advisory website it said as i as of july 2nd they have increased the risk of travel to egypt which as i said it's going to have a negative impact on actually gone to me by going back to what i was saying i don't think cairo is able to maintain security or sufficient security in some parts of the country. thousands of people have marched in the u.k. paul months hoping to persuade the next prime minister to stay in the european union organizers of the march for change say they want to send a pro europe message to boris johnson the man tips to take office next week and he reports ok. by demanding a rethink with time running out until britain's next breck's it deadline campaign is from around the country rejected the idea of leaving the e.u. with no deal something both prospective conservative leaders say they can live with is dangerous and democratic now the electorate but we think the brits is a better idea to want to make sure that they know what we think we should now have a se

especially the time peninsula and the western desert and but i was looking at the state department u.s. state department travel advisory website at that as either as of july 2nd they have increased the risk of travel to egypt which as i said it's going to have a negative impact on actually caught me by going back to what i was saying i don't think cairo is able to maintain security or to patient security in some parts of the country ok seem as though they will have to leave it there but thank you very much indeed for sharing your thoughts with i'll just say i'm a thank you. thousands of people have marched to the u.k. parliament hoping to persuade the next prime minister to stay in the european union organizers of the march for change say they want to send a probe message to boris johnson the man tipped to take office next week and in baba reports ok. by demanding a rethink with time running out until britain's next brics it deadline campaign is from around the country rejected the idea of leaving the e.u. with no deal something both prospective conservative leaders say they can live with is dangerous a

country especially the time and the western desert and what i was looking at the state department u.s. state department's travel advisory website at that i thought as of july 2nd they have increased the risk of travel to egypt which as i said it's going to have a negative impact on actually caught me by going back to what i was saying i don't think cairo is able to maintain security or separation security in some parts of the country. thousands of people have lost to the u.k. parliament hoping to persuade the next prime minister to stay in the european union organizers of the launch of the change say they want to send a present your message to boris johnson i mean the man to take office next week that he bought the house will. demanding a rethink with time running out into britain's next breakfast at drawing campaign is from around the country rejected the idea of leaving the us with no deal something both prospective conservative leaders say they can live with is dangerous and undemocratic. no the electorate but we think that bridge is a better idea so i want to make sure that they know what we think we

especially the time kind insular and the western desert and when i was looking at the state department u.s. state department's travel advisory website it said either as of july 2nd they have increased the risk of travel to egypt which as i said it's going to have a negative impact on actually caught me by going back to what i was saying i don't think cairo is able to maintain security or separation security in some parts of the country. thousands of people have marched to the u.k. parliament hoping to persuade the next prime minister to stay in the european union organizers of the march for change say they want to send a pro europe message to boris johnson the man tipped to take office next week. was demanding a rethink with time running out until britain's next breck's it deadline campaign is from around the country rejected the idea of leaving the e.u. with no deal something both prospective conservative leaders say they can live with is dangerous and democratic now the electorate but we think that brit is a better idea to want to make sure that they know what we think we should now have a step in the engin

state department u.s. state department's travel advisory website it's that i that as of july 2nd they have increased the risk of travel to egypt which as i said it's going to have a negative impact on actually gone to me by going back to what i was saying i don't think cairo is able to maintain security or sufficient security in some parts of the country. pente morehead on the news hour including a digital melendez kenya's easy pushing millions of to debt. and or the luck of the irish big machinery as it heads into the final round open championship the home will be here but the sport. a suicide bomber has killed at least 6 people at a hospital in northwest pakistan the attack happened in the city of bad cards and after a gunman opened fire on a police checkpoint killing 2 officers their bodies were being brought to the hospital when the suicide bomber struck the blast damage the emergency want and wounded more than 20 people the pakistani taliban claimed responsibility as the tax fall of the 1st elections in a nearby tribal region on saturday let's go to our correspondent kemal harbor he is following the developments from the pakistani capital flaws what more are you hearing about these attacks commom. for one taking this coordinated regard as you mentioned initially they were for right by who attacked a police checkpoint peppered. killing 2 policemen. in fact there were other people who received dangerous during that firefight and apparently they were right . where that suicide bomber aboard waiting in wait we're door it is the woman according to the security forces from there it's marathon and this of course would be a surprise because there are very few women suicide bomber drive been involved in attacks in pakistan but apparently there were like warded. taking place just a day after that landmark election and pakistan's former driver got it too late and a little bit becoming aware as that is in relation to where that historic voyage took place from quapaw on saturday. daters mohan is a strategic town given the fact that it is also bordering southwards into scar and there's all sorts of travelling the main highway which is known at the end. that connects to baluchistan richard also on the west bank of the river into syria did indeed an important town and also a main supply depot and also a base of operations particularly in that region so it did indeed significant by days outside their tribal region what was formerly the driving region and indeed because of the. borders red baluchistan and then the border where one is done make this. area we have seen attacks in the box. by democratically the dog ate according to the security forces sunday morning and because of the election which happened peacefully the security forces were probably taken by surprise thank you for that come on over the latest live in islamabad thank you now in neighboring afghanistan more than 60 follow bonfires have been killed during military operations afghan jets and ground troops targeted the group across 10 provinces we're going to get more on this we're joined by n.p.r.'s convened director of the center for peace and development studies and kabul and former adviser to the afghan high peace council and he's joining us live from the afghan capital very good to have you with us on al-jazeera so the operations against the taliban continuing what more you hearing about these attacks. it's an incident that's happening from both sides if you see that they're just doing that or bomb being in there just don't side attacks you have been witnessing all these kind of attacks in the number of provinces in evolution you see that somebody's bargeman killing off taliban leadership in some 31 foot soldier in a number of provinces it's quite sickening it's quite disturbing why the afghan nation are just hoping for a positive outcome of the peace dialogue that's happening right now in number of countries mostly after doha conference we were not expecting such things in that can really destroy the hope but we have to ensure that it's normal thing that to win the peace communication in negotiation happened between the 2 sides both sides try to show them i'm not a miti they would like to get a lot of. privileges that's why they're doing such things it's happens in that have to be stopped immediately so. what impact do you think both sides attacking each other whether it is the government operations against taliban or what you say a roadside bomb attacks and other attacks from the taleban what em packed will they have all. well the immediate impact will be demoralizing the public trust on peace dialogue in the current peace process that's happening in a number of other countries i call peace deal divided by 2 parts number one is psychological peace and 2nd is the material and physical peace for the time being what's happening right now between the 2 sides the truly did dame which the public trust on both sides and that lead back to to the situation where we can lose trust again the taliban will disbelieve on the american side of the afghan government side in the afghan government will also make some damages which will this displeasure to taliban leadership the impact is a lot and i think if that not is not that it will not lead us to a final sustainable peace deal and there is of course a lot to news and a lot at stake here because as we've heard from there is people involved in the talks including the u.s. envoy to the talks to afghanistan there has been more progress made this year than possibly any other time. well $2900.00 should be the peace in afghanistan special ally of america. he has shown a lot of optimism toward the next round of talk i think that he's realistic he's trying to talk with the leadership of the taliban i think there's a lot of agreement a number of disagreed. the afghan government also showing that there will be a conclusion after a lot along if peace efforts and also special why is this trying to ensure that is still consensus putting all these dots together it will again put a kind of picture in and we hope that something good will happen in the near future in afghanistan. a 2nd in fact you very much for your time on this we do appreciated that is having him live in kabul thank you now an end to a trade dispute between china and the united states may be a long way off from their concerns beijing isn't willing to bow to u.s. demands for political and austrian reforms talks appear to have stalled despite the declaration of a truce where the 2 presidents met last month i also want to weigh in hey takes a look at china's economic rise and what's at stake for the world's 2nd largest economy. the thousands of years people in china have been gathering around tables trying to outsmart each other in the game of my job and it's increasingly caught on around other parts of the world to a source of pride for experts in the game teach foreigners visiting the chinese capital beijing this game green people together you know during this game isn't as to winning but if a player does want to win they need to strategize something china's communist party has done very well to survive and succeed in the late 1970 s. the party changed its strategy of isolation to modernization by opening up to the outside world. by embracing capitalist ideals of bu

state department u.s. state department travel advisory website if that out but as of july 2nd they have increased the risk of travel to egypt which as i said it's going to have a negative impact on actually caught me by going back to what i was saying i don't think kyra is able to maintain security or separation security in some parts of the country. that skateboarding is to make its debut season and then picks for next year in tokyo and the polish olympic glory has just been made easier for greece's displaced syrian children who dream of becoming professionals cases full band of effortful. muhammad has been knocked down more times than he can count. i had my legs and shoulder fighting force the 13 year old from his home in eastern one to 7 years ago and despite watching skateboarding videos for you is he's only just learn how to ride. oh. yeah we used to sit on the skateboard we didn't know how to stand up on it because we never experienced it before. german n.g.o.s skate aid has built a skate park in his hometown of damascus so other children can learn the sport with the hope that one day one of them can turn pro when the real important thing is and that's it's very good and this country's conflict stabilising souls so most important thing in their lives is to have to stand one more busy busy so and you fall down these kids may not be carving up in tokyo next year but it's hoped this project will help them achieve their dreams and maybe even find the next skating superstar for that with al-jazeera. t.v. to take a look at the top stories here it out to syria britain's junior defense minister says it's sending quote assets to the strait of hormuz after iran sees one of its tank a man who says he ran to release the tanker and is calling on all parties to exercise restraint and resolve their differences diplomatically that he has the latest from london. britain is now pushing back and saying that iran had no right to seize this vessel on friday they say their response will be road considered but robust jeremy hunt spoke to his counterparts in homage of a series on the phone on saturday said he was extremely disappointed but it's possible now that the pressure could be ramped up further in the coming days the taliban has claimed responsibility in northwest pakistan for shooting and bomb attacks both of the attacks are in the city of there is now car gunman shot dead 2 police officers at a checkpoint then 6 people were killed in an explosion at the hospital where the injured from the 1st attack were being taken. protests in hong kong are gathering for another mass rally as they keep the pressure up on the government demanding the official withdrawal of a planned extradition law and an independent inquiry into the handling of weeks of demonstrations japan's governing coalition is due to win a majority in sunday's upper house election but it's still unclear whether prime minister shinzo rb will get the 2 thirds majority needed for a constitutional change that could loosen restrictions on the armed forces ukraine's new president is facing his 1st major test as voters go to the polls in a snap parliamentary election for large amir's alinsky dismissed parliament 3 months ago following his landslide victory the former comedian won on a promise to get rid of corruption in what is one of europe's poorest countries. british airways in the german airline of transit have suspended flights to egypt's capital cairo because of security concerns the be a band that will last a week to allow for a security assessment the airline has given no details about what prompted the move those are the latest headlines talk to al-jazeera is next. a group of women fighting for the right to enter a sacred hindu temple that has long been the exclusive denying of men one i want to investigate. the comes centuries of discrimination in india on al-jazeera. hash tag trump is racist and hash tag racist in chief just some of what's been trending on social media platforms after the u.s. president told some women in congress to go back to the quote totally broken and crime infested places from which they came it was a month before a backlash began americans from all walks of life from politicians to raising their voices against donald trump's tweets warning them racist and xenophobic and how normal the 1st muslim woman to be elected to the u.s. congress said as a member of congress the only country we swear an oath to is the united states she's been at the receiving end of several of trump's attacks in the past before these latest treats us representative talk to others iraq. congresswoman thank you very much for talking to our jazeera thank you so much for let's not by talking about today's politics in the united states you've got a president who is arguably the most divisive president you've had in a very long time to say the least that the region has given way to a discourse which is often filled with. hate speech against minorities and society's most vulnerable but at the same time you've got a congress which is probably the most diverse that you've also had in a very long time how's that happened. the polarization. in this country really has existed for a long time and what we're seeing right now is. everything that kind of cancerous that could really present. but. the positive things that every time when there is a challenge there is an opportunity so because we have the most the face of president we're living in

state department u.s. state department's travel advisory website if that as of july 2nd they have increased the risk of travel to egypt which as i said it's going to have a negative impact on actually caught me by going back to what i was saying i don't think cairo is able to maintain security or sufficient security in some parts of the country. ukraine use of a thing of this that parliamentary election president volodin zelinsky dismiss palmas following his landslide victory 2 months ago the 41 year old is the youngest ever post says he is leader that his newly created policy is predicted to win nearly half the votes of young m.p.'s in parliament for the 1st time to push for change. more kenyans are using mobile phone apps to borrow money but as it becomes cheaper to borrow hundreds of thousands of kenyans are ending up on the government's credit blacklists some companies are being accused of using illegal methods to lure people into debt catherine sort of reports from nairobi. this is a hub of financial technology in africa safari called kenya's leading mobile network launched the 1st mobile phone based system in partnership with some banks 5 years ago since then more lenders have joined the easy access loans market to what it does it provides somebody who. wants to do business so the hostler segment able to take a loan and be able to extend the business it looks at what we call. the ladies you can go to market or to get there take a loan out for em go to market buy products and services go to a construction site. and actually be able to make a profit from the business and repay the loan but here is a problem many kenyans are often aware of heat and charges interest rates up to 200 percent and what it means if they don't pay many people. ran school fees for their businesses others told us they use the money to place bets on events hoping to make a week. that they struggle to take back the loans and end up being blacklisted by the country's credit. comic-con it joseph is one of them he took out different loans with a $100.00 from several digital lenders 2 years ago he was unable to repay the loans and now nearly $200.00 because of that he's been blacklisted by the credit trafford's bureau. i have to. buy food and took my children to school with money get businesses not been doing good even if i get $100.00 of the end of the month with all the responsibilities paying but my lawn is a little disappointed priorities. 54 percent of people polled by the central bank and kenya bureau of statistics said they're financially status had wasn't the poll also indicates a credit reference bureau has blacklisted more than 400000 boras some 4040 bath littlest $2.00. back of the garage and his friends discuss how hard life has become most are a pain several and some are on the block at least all tell us that even if the loan companies have helped them in times of need they still feel and trapped in debt catching al-jazeera arabic. that skateboarding is to make kids stay viewers an olympic sport next sharon take care that's giving hope to a group of displaced syrian children who dream of one day achieving a limb pick glory as professional skaters paul van diverse reports. muhammad has been knocked down more times than he can count i don't. see it but i had my arms legs and shoulder fighting force the 13 year old from his home in eastern hutto 7 years ago and despite watching skateboarding videos for years he's only just learned how to write. in news and news you know where we used to sit on the skateboard we didn't know how to stand up on it because we never experienced it before german n.g.o.s skate aid has built a skate park in his hometown of damascus so other children can learn the sport with the hope that one day one of them can turn pro one really important thing is on the streets and this country's conflict. most important thing in their lives is to have to stand up one more busy so and you will fall down when these kids may not be carving up in tokyo next year but it's hoped this project will help them achieve their dreams and maybe even find the next skating superstar that works al-jazeera. that people around the world has been so have been celebrating humanity's 1st ever visit to another celestial body neil armstrong and buzz aldrin's walk on the main 50 years ago also in jordan has more now from the smithsonian air and space museum in washington. 50 years later to the 2nd americans relive the moment neil armstrong walked on the moon for the 1st time and as half a century ago a divided nation is searching for unity with digital computers with the state of technology that we have now it's really about thinking about how are we going to put that together and really for what purpose it needs to have a singular purpose that has funding behind it and has a consistent push that allows you to then move in a forward to be able to actually get to that goal at cape canaveral the vice president buzz aldrin and neil armstrong saw him at his side declared a new dawn in human exploration america will lead in space once again. and this nation will once again astonish the world with the heights we reach and the wonders we achieve also on saturday 3 astronauts escape earth's gravity to join the international space station a russian an american and an italian now in the elite club of some 570 humans who have orbited the earth. in the face of this unity the u.s. is declaring it will be every bit as a bishop and dominant in space as 50 years ago the life of the legendary apollo flight director gene kranz says now is a failure is not an option. it's now

especially the time of peninsula and the western desert and what i was looking at the state department u.s. state department travel advisory website if that is but as of july 2nd they have increased the risk of travel to egypt which as i said it's going to have a negative impact on actually gone to me by going back to what i was saying i don't think kyra is able to maintain security or separation security in some parts of the country. that's a main suspects behind the murder of a turkish diplomat in northern iraq has been arrested accuses muslim dogs on the home at this issues of the killing the region's deputy consul general and 2 other people wouldn't say it's believed the suspects are members of the ons kurdistan workers party or p.k. case tens of thousands of people have rallies in london and a march against leaving the european union i am summoned to become the next prime minister organized to say they want to send a pro hero message to boris johnson. more than 20000 people have protested in moscow over the city's council elections the electoral commission refused to put around 30 popular opposition ca

state department u.s. state department travel advisory website at that as well as of july 2nd they have increased the risk of travel to egypt which as i said it's going to have a negative impact on actually caught me by going back to what i was saying i don't think cairo is able to maintain security or separation security in some parts of the country the situation where japan's governing coalition is on trying to win a solid majority in sunday's upper house elections but it's still unclear whether prime minister shinzo they will secure the 2 thirds majority needed for constitutional change that could loosen restrictions on the armed forces the g 20 last month to donald trump criticize the u.s. security treaty with japan the u.s. is obliged to go to japan's aid in a crisis but the japanese constitution restricts japan's armed forces from assisting its allies abroad for the salami has more from take it. of course many of the main issues in this elections is that is amending the course constitution. mentioned 44 years now that he wants to change the constitution that was written by the they not the states during its occupation for chapin and this was his long life and his very close to achieving that what he wants now is to get the upper house of the parliament to to called for and to amend the constitution and all the countries especially the united states which wants japan to engage more in. more in taking care if we can use the search of their asian security indonesian especially to face also the emerging powers of china and also wants japan also to share some of the cost of hosting the united states troops in japan which is which is hosting the largest bases in in the isha so for you they not just this would be also very happy to see japan and i are going to win these elections with his coalition especially that he has also very close relationships with with a bit of them from they have very good chemistry as they mentioned at 730 several times and they have this personal relationship which also could. maintain more of the coalition between the 2 countries and will talk with enhanc

state department the president to treat the u.s. state department is clear that the white house would do each or something in due course but actually relations between london and washington as regards the foreign office here run now by jeremy hunt of course and mike pompei oh they're perfectly core deal the rest of the world and the rest of the world diplomatic community level in the summer parties of different embassies happening within a few miles of this studio be wondering what exactly is going on does washington control who who london can put in this country or that country as a representative of her majesty the queen as you say said. very longstanding respected but his language was. when he put it out there whether or not he knew that people were going to be talking about it i'm not sure he would have said the same thing as though the 2 on the side who stuns the benefit from this resignation do you think. yes of course the british media and jeremy hunt the current foreign secretary very keen and the low be journalists here to say russia was behind the leak because russia would benefit from a leak of information of this kind just so discord between london and washington there's no proof no evidence of that the russian authorities are denied any of that and actually in fairness to british media which is celebrating media freedom i should say few miles away and he's not allowed to cover it really even british media said this is not the russians of anything they seem to be suspecting boris johnson's camp but there's no proof either of that that somehow this would benefit boris johnson but johnson very clear in the past 24 hours he has a close relationship with donald trump and he was giving no promises whatsoever about the fate of the kim who as i say was the national security adviser he was in downing street under tony blair after the iraq war and he was promoted he became national security advisor he would have been there sifting through cables released by julian assange has wiki leaks in 2011 i think 2012 just after the final tranche of cables showing the level of subterfuge the u.s. state department employs all around the world literally all around the world so cables and sikkim darrick he was promoted through it and it looks like his diplomatic career is finished through them just to get it but your interview with mr starr in which it's going to be a must watch for. certainly in the aftermath of all of this just one of the aspects i saw a line on it saying that he said that the u.k. envoy is a political hit job victim quite strong language. did you get a sense that he thought who was behind something about this that who would have the power to carry it out. well it goes boris johnson presumably the new prime minister of this country into weeks' time was the foreign secretary and had access to all manner of the intelligence operators but of course you know since this is all so mysterious and i did ask underneath scaramucci about this we know through edward snowden who is taken asylum in moscow that the 5 eyes project indeed the national security agency they have access

u.s. state department. the u.s. ambassador to guatemala according to judicial watch, arriaga, has been questioned as been called back to washington, the state departmentnot yet responded to our request for confirmation. the u.s. army fell short in recruiting goal for the first time in a decade, and now there's a new debate, in the pentagon on whether to lower the age of enlistment for the army and the navy from the current 17 years of age to 16, army researchers are also studying the, quote, hyperfit women of the military who have survived the most arduous courses, ib fantry -- infantry school, green beret training. trump administration has right to expedite deportation who can't prove they have lived in the united states for at least 2 years, expedited removal goes into effect tomorrow, will allow the department of homeland security and immigration and customs enforcement officials to detain and deport any, any illegal immigrant follow the country without a hearing from an immigration judge. since 2014, officials could only, only avoid that hearing for illegal immigrants within 100 miles of the border, it now is a nationwide authority. president trum

u.s. support for saudi arabia and to iraq to this madame benjamin told us the state department's defense of. any credibility. it was quite comical today to hear the representative from the state department say that the united states is exporting open society and democracy by selling weapons to saudi arabia i don't think anybody any of the senators who are listening to believe there are any of the people in the audience but it is really quite tragic there that the u.s. representatives gets away with saying such ridiculous things the trumpet ministration is going around congress to sell these weapons by calling it a national emergency and as the senators were asking what is this emergency and it's a very dangerous slope when the administration can go around the congress and now that you then give them notification of weapons sales do so much money to be made these weapons manufacturers are very powerful they have strong lobbies in washington d.c. and the other is the american people don't know very much about this because it's not our news media and so they don't care very much about it. the british ambassador to the u.s. the kentaro cuz announced he's stepping down after a series of high

u.s. state department takes care of it. according to the lawsuit filed by the state department, a government inspector toured the property in june 2018 and found the mansion needed 5 maryland in repairs. that's a lot higher than the rent. so the government decided to take the property off the market and moth ball it. california's ellis act allows landlords to evict tenants if that happens and they were given $11,000 and told to leave by june of this year but they haven't left. now the u.s. government is suing to get them out. the attorney representing the couple told me the couple's devastated. and says the house is more than liveable. >> the place does need some razor but they live in it nicely. $5 million worth of repairs to bring it to an incredible pacific heights mansion type but they can continue to live there for years with much, much much less in repairs and want to. >> reporter: and he told me the couple is still living in the house and plan to keep doing so. he said the only way they can be forcibly removed is if they lose the case. kumasi aaron, abc news. >> why are the neighbors concerned about the couple possib

u.s. capitol at the invitation of the state department or a group associated with the state department.rs of congress were there. so look, the fact that joseph mifsud knows some russians, yeah, i think that's very likely. the fact that mueller ignores certain documents that he actually uses. if he uses pieces of news stories and what i call the mueller dossier, the mueller report. in those same news reports, dan, you have evidence in the news report where they call him and his writers that they thought were good enough to use to make one point. they don't use the fact that those writers claim he was a western intelligence asset. this whole mifsud thing has stunk for a long time. it makes no sense. i have no idea whether or not he is a russian asset or a western intelligence asset for a double agent or what. all i know is that after $40 million, we still don't know any more than we knew before, and this is supposedly the guy that knew about the clinton email. >> dan: congressman, one of the suspicious pieces i found in "the washington post" report, they emphasize that length, mifsud's ef

state to take responsibility. in the aisle, navy jacket? >> the state department says they have seen a copy of your report and are looking at it closely. what do you want the administration to do? tamara: the u.s. state department. callamard: in the report, i make a number of recommendations , specifically directed at the united states. the first one, i think the u.s. can play an important role in terms of truth telling and unlocking the secrecy that has been attached to the killing. there is so much linked to intelligence sources. it's externally detrimental to the search for justice. i recognize the importance of not burning sources and methodology, but i think there is more than has been done so far, including by the cia. i am recommending -- most of my recommendations are really about transparency and truth telling. it's about an fbi investigation of thelassification information related to the killing of mr. khashoggi so that it can be main public and those can be held accountable. it could be a hearing within congress about the killing of mr. khashoggi. all of those recommendations are really about unlocking the information that is in this country at present and being locked key, or under the threat of leg

u.s. resources in the western hemisphere by the department of defense, the department of the state, the department of state, and the united states agency for international development. the purpose is for congress to receive an unbiased view of all the u.s. investments in the region. with an ever-increasing investment by china, iran, russia, and latin america and the latin american region we must refocus our efforts with our southern neighbors. russia has sign -- is flying nuclear-capable bombers out of venezuela near our border. china is nsting $250 billion in latin america by 2025. a new study showed that china has become more popular and -- than the united states and many of the latin american countries. the united states must remain vigilant in latin america and help the region from succumbing to the chinese, to the russian, and to the iranian influences. again this western hemisphere resource assessment is the first step -- first step in helping refocus the u.s. efforts in the region and i certainly ask my colleagues to support this amendment, the en bloc amendment, and again i want to thank the chairm

u.s. president donald trump the question was put to ms or tigris as the ambassador ross still engaging with state department officials or more precisely our state department officials still engaging with cirque him morgan basically said that there has not been any change in dealing with all credentialed diplomats a lesson until the white house instructs them to deal otherwise. the final t.v. debate between the 2 candidates vying to be britain's next prime minister is underway . and jeremy hunt are competing to replace the reason me as conservative party leader the winner will be picked by conservative party members on july the 22nd and take office later this month they'll then have 3 months to win support for a breck's a deal before britain's shared jewel departure from the e.u. with the end of october china is the man being that the united states immediately cancel a potential $2200000000.00 arms sale to taiwan it would be washington's 1st big ticket military sale to the island in decades the move could worsen america's ties with china which considers taiwan to be a breakaway province hong kong's leader says a controversial extradition bill is now dead k

states, to review all these applications on hold, the u.s. government created an interdepartmental visa review committee with different agencies including the fbi, the department of war, office of naval intelligence, the state department to the justice department. they would meet in washington and they would invite the relatives to essentially invite them to demonstrate that their loved ones back in france trying to get out were not threats to u.s. national security. it was the onus on the relatives to prove that their friends or relatives in france were not nazi agents. in any event, in july 1942, the visa review committees approach the visas for max and fanny. the tragedy was that in august 1942, just a couple weeks after their visas had finally been approved back in washington, german policy changed and they now started, they did not anymore allow people to emigrate. the policy was annihilation. beginning with the jewish who had ended up in the countries germany had conquered including france. under pressure from the germans, the french began handing over their foreign jewish internees to the germans beginning with max and fanny. they were amongst the first to be transported. first from a camp near marseille and then subsequently to auschwitz at the very time when they had finally reached the front of the line for american visas. we have a letter from max and fanny's son who lived in chicago. he had gone to washington to plead the case of his parents and when he learned that their visas had been approved, he wrote to his parents and friends and said, i see you trying to keep the tears from your cheeks. keep your heads high. god willing you will soon be able to set foot in this wonderful country. actually, as far as we know, they did not receive the letter. it was returned to the united states. so what happened to these 6500 deportees that i talked about? roughly half ended up in auschwitz including max and fanny. 25% including the grandfather of the meyer family died in french camp's in atrocious conditions. about 12%, mainly young children, managed to hide out in france to survive the were. about 12% including the meyer family, except for the grandfather emigrated to the united states not only to the united states mainly to the united states. so what determined whether you survived or did not? you cannot reduce it to a single factor but i have tried to list some of the factors here. one is the date of your emigration application. whether it was before or after august 1938. august 1938 turned out to be a watershed because it was the period when the persecution of the jews in germany started to become much more dramatic and people who thought they could hang on decided it was not possible. so the waiting lists became unmanageable after august 1938. max and fanny, in contras

u.s. state department community i say thank you to major general collins. we are proud of the legacy you have left at the department of state, on earth and on the moon. we thank you for your service to our country and our world. it is my honor to welcome major general michael collins to the stage. thank you. [applause] >> thank you. i'm thrilled to be able to speak with you about the diplomatic tour and also your role in u.s. foreign relations more generally and to start things off, i would love to hear whether or not when you became an whether or not when you became an astronaut . i don't hear that much anymore but the more i -- truer and more important it is. it's an honor for me to be here. the state department and to see some old friends and many new friends who are doing this important work. now onto your question, you want to know what i thought 50 years ago. the answer is i forgotten. [laughter] >> help me out just a little bit. >> did you expect that you are going to be an ambassador? that you would have a role in supporting american diplomacy as part of your role as national? >> when i was an active duty astronaut,

u.s. power. >> he has weakened the state department. if were going to bring peace to this world, we need a strong state department. we need to move forward diplomatically, not just do photo opportunities. >> would potentially president bernie sanders, would he have met with kim jong un? >> yes, he would have. that shouldn't be a partisan issue. it should be an american issue. >> melissa: joining me as hugo gurdon, editor in chief of the "washington examiner." what do you make of that criticism? >> the criticism is sort of all over the place, and it's not really surprising that it would be because the truth is, that were not going to be able to know for sure whether what president trump is doing is a really good idea or really bad idea into until we see the results. if it leads to formal ending of hostilities and it leads to the denuclearization of north korea, the opening up of the north and ending of sanctions, it's going to look like a fantastically smart move. if president trump ends up empty-handed, like past presidents have, he's going to look culpably naive. the criticism that you see coming from the bernie

state department official being grilled over the fact that the trumpet ministration pressed ahead with arms sales to saudi arabia despite the objections of both houses of the u.s. congress and now the individual in question from the state department was actually the assistant secretary of state our clarke cooper is the assistant secretary of state for political and military affairs and he actually said that selling these weapons fits into a strategy of the united states for promoting human rights this is what he said. our policy is not just limited to arms transfers it is an expression a manifestation of what else we export open society human rights that is a part of our policy we do export the best of america with our arms transfer policy . now it has been overwhelmingly u.s. made weapons sold to saudi arabia by the united states that have been used by saudi arabia in its attack on yemen which is ongoing and has killed roughly 70000 people and it's important to note that in 2018 on average roughly 100 civilians died every single week now when cooper was pressed further he did admit that this has a lot to do with the bottom line and business this is a follow up after he was pressed. we do not suspend our security relationship with a partner that carries so much weight for ou

state department correspondent rich edson is reporting live for us at the state department. rich, what are you hearing from there? >> good afternoon, trace. a senior u.s. official is telling us the seizure of these tankers amounts to piracy in international waters and a significant escalation against the united kingdom. the senior u.s. official shows that iran cannot get along with many people certainly in that region. this also comes today as the united stateshere today on preventing just this very issue. a summit here with a senior u.s. official telling us 100 different diplomats from 60 different nations about maritime security in the strait of hormuz. what the united states is stressing in trying to organize here is that not only the u.s. can be the one defending and protecting ships in the strait of hormuz. this has to be an international effort. the administration has pointed out that most of the goods, the oil that traverse the strait of hormuz, go to asia and europe. so the united states is looking for countries around the world to step up and work on that type of security. in fact, u.s. officials have been saying that they're hoping they can get this together, that there will be follow-on meetings after this. today was a diplomatic setting but now a military strategy component to this. this is all the united states has been expanding their military footprint because of what the u.s. has said is iran's destabilizing activity. so all

state department they have seen a copy of your report and are looking at it closely so what do you want the administration to do? tamara: the u.s. state department. report, iard: in the make recommendations specifically directed at the united states. i think the u.s. can play an important role in terms of truth and unlocking the secrecy that has been attached to the killing. its links to intelligence sources. it's externally detrimental to the search for justice. ofecognize the importance sources and methodology but i think there is more than has byn done so far including the cia. i am recommending -- most of my -- myend that you recommendations are about truth telling. it's about an fbi investigation of the classification information related to the killing of mr. khashoggi so that it can be main public and those can be held accountable. it could be a hearing within .ongress about the killing i think all of those recommendations are really about unlocking the information that is in this country at present and being held under lockedi the recommendations are really about unlocking the information key under the threat of legal action for violating a very important national security provision. that needs to be unlocked. that's what

state department to doing lessons learned reports? will the u.s. id be doing lessons learned reports? usaid be doing lessons learned reports? we went around, we went to the state department. they decide to one person who did a tour, and that was it. there.i went over not the current regime. over to the nsc and the nsc said great idea, but we are not doing it. it falls to an inspector general foro the lessons learned the longest u.s. war. i think it's great what we are doing. it is kind of odd in this u.s. government, there is not an agency that regularly collect information like this and does best practices in lessons learned. maybe that's why we tend to repeat the same mistakes. proselytize the importance of lessons learned. i was on the hill for 25 years. how do we handle issues dealing with opiates? has anyone done a lessons learned report on how we handle a narcotics issue? no one has put that together and tried to analyze what are the best practices? thesea to you as you read reports and think about it is you have an inspector general's office and reconstruction writing the history of afghanistan. it's part of my charter. it seems like an art -- an odd charter. the woman here in the front. >> we keep hearing that taliban control over 40% of afghanistan. my colleague just recently did a howof afghanistan to see much is true. and she did it based on population. she looked at each district and and where theon taliban had control. of thend only 3% population is under the taliban finds, because research taliban control -- where the taliban control, people leave. over oneave no control city. wouldn't it be unfair to keep taliban controls 40% instead of looking at the population. responsible for what people say in the press. got fromed the data we the afghan government and u.s. government. we stand by whatever that information was. these reports in the media are summer -- are some other sources. i can't comment on whether they are accurate or not. >> [inaudible] consider your sources. melissa: here in the blue shirt. >> hello. i work with the international foundation here in d.c.. given the presidential election ,hat was scheduled in september -- you assess the capability of afghan forces that they will be able to protect -- provide security? john: are you saying after a peace negotiation? during the election. i really can't answer that question. i know it is going to be i know they will get support from the coalition. i can't comment. do you have any thoughts? >> i know they are doing election security planning. abouts where we talk security for system brigades and others. a better idea on what the afghans can and can't do. since we moved it up to the brigade level, to the core level -- >> it is hard to assess. front.: over here in the one of the question was, corruption is a major problem in afghanistan. does it contribute to prolonged the war? if there is any progress made so far, this is one part. the second, based on experiences and lessons learned, can you name a few more major continuethat can around this? >> i do remember that interview. corruption does impact on the security situation in afghanistan. corruption and human rights violations by the afghan government are utilized by the insurgency other forces for recruiting. everyone is aware of that. corruption is still a problem. and it will continue to be a until the afghan government becomes more aggressive. has the afghan government made progress in that area? we are currently doing a second , and they are asked by congress. those reports should be coming out sometime in the fall where they are giving a more detailed assessment. we will be taking a look at the afghan government's capabilities to address the corruption issue. corruption is a problem in afghanistan. it's one of these problems that doesn't disappear overnight. we have been critical of the afghan government, where they deserve criticism, and where they deserve praise. mixed bag. the other question, are there other problems? one of the ones that i think is important to keep in mind is the narcotics problem. that is going to have an impact on successful peace and incessful security afghanistan. narconnot have a existence, which has close ties groups, andcs expect you are going to have lasting peace. narcotics traffickers do not like strong central government by definition. it is not just in afghanistan. you can see it in other countries around the world. many of the narco traffickers in work withtries terrorist groups to provide protection. we would be so naive if we signed a peace agreement. and miraculously those terrorists who had been collecting money and developing the relationship with narcotics traffickers will all of a sudden say, i don't have to do that anymore. we dealto make certain with that problem and more importantly the afghans have to deal with that narcotics problem. that could be a real stumbling block, unless the afghan government can handle that narcotics problem. i think human rights is a big issue. not just human rights dealing with gender, but human rights in general. taliban havethe used two recruiting purposes. one writes the illegality and the bad governments. a those things are going to be there with our help in the coalition. to recruit going more people who are upset with the government. they turned to weapons and destruction. that is something we have to address and the afghan people have to address it. >> one more question, go to the gentleman in the front. >> do you mind introducing yourself? >> i did not invite to particular issues. and the lack of the agency to coordinate all of the military support efforts. why do you think it took so long for all agencies involved in the military support mission to not identify this particular issue? take six years for sigar to come to this conclusion? to thet is the solution frequent personnel rotation? assignedncy should be to coordinate all of this? >> very good question. these problems people have identified -- many people who served another half -- served in afghanistan came back and commented on these problems. voa,ad great reporting by washington post and many other journalists who came back and commented about these problems. sigar was created 10 years ago. icame seven years ago, and think our earliest reports, we did look at individual programs, identify the problem of training asast two frequent rotations problems. what we did here was try to collect as much data as we had to understand the problems. this isn't a problem we just discovered now and no one has ever heard of. we serve a different role. i made a comment to somebody about what is your source? sources a contractor, your sources a reporter. a report, it has to go through due process. documented.lly it is 200 some pages. bluebook or silver book are standards that all ag's follow. when you read our quarterly reports, you can trust we are independent. we don't have a dog in the fight. the afghan government has their own political value system and what they want to accomplish. we are independent. general, by law have to be independent. you can trust the report coming out from the dod, state ig or aig on issues like this. we tried to get to the truth. in newsthe difference reports and what you may read somewhere else. to that extent, it is not a new issue but i think we finally have documented this. we have many others we are still working on. do we take one particular agency that should be running the show? not really. policy. really do do a problem and make certain recommendations. whether they want to continue -- whether they want to buy a certain weapon system, they do it and we will say, this is your objective and either you meet it or don't meet it and why. it is not our job to pick an agency. if you are doing a train, advise and assist, it makes sense that all the traders and advisors report to the same agent. the combined security training command, it sounds like a logical place for it. that's off and saying the way it should be done. you understand the difference. don't feel bad if you don't know what an ig is. i don't know if people in the u.s. government know w

u.s. aid, state department programs in those countries are critically important for us in our work to stabilize those areas and hopefully prevent mass migration. >> ti have a civilian deputy who's a full ambassador from the state department. she has former u.s. aid experience. we have a senior executive from usaid that sits to my left at every meeting as one of my most senior reps. >> the trump administration recently cut off all nondefense aid to the northern triangle. did the administration consult you as to whether or not that made sense? >> the pressure that's being applied to these governments i would offer is good. the decision to cut off is a policy decision and i'm not normally part of policy decisions, senator. i advocated and articulated to the defense leadership the important contributions that professional militaries from honduras, guatemala and el salvador have made particularly in the counter narcotics fight. that's why we were able to continue our mill to mill engagement, senator. >> the leahy law bars assistance to security forces who have committed gross human rights violations. would it make sense to add corruption to the list that would cut off security assistance, particularly corruption that enables

u.s. state department to do more to facilitate the men's release. a spokesperson for the state departmentjust a bizarre case. this is a guy, i'm sure you've seen the video, he's being followed around the streets of stockholm by two people who are taunting him and they repeatedly taunt him. he turns around and says, hey, come on, leave us alone. we don't want to fight. we don't want to fight. then they continued to follow him around. he pushed them away and then went in to report this to stockholm police. they arrested him, did not charge him. threw him into solitary confinement in heinous conditions. he has lost millions and millions of dollars for simply pushing people away who were harassing him. lost millions and millions of dollars and other music artists from america and across the world are wisely saying, no way in hell am i going to perform in sweden as long as this is going on. it really is unbelievable coming from sweden. they have kept this guy in solitary confinement under the worst circumstances because he was being harassed on the streets of stack home. >> yeah. i have not he

state department with more. >> reporter: the state department said the russian government has wrongfully detained wayland for more than six months now. officials at the u.s. embassy in russia say they are concerned about his health. that the russian government denied requests for a doctor. spokes person for the u.s. embassy in moscow said, quote, we have submitted official requests in russia per diplomatic protocol. perhaps our messages are lost in the mail like the many undelivered letters from paul's family. whelan's family say rush government has produced no evidence of a deal while he langishes in prison. they say he was a business man visiting moscow when the rug authorities arrested him. russian stateld like to call on the american side to resolve the situation on a reasonable well balanced basis not waiting even for a verdict to mr. whelan. they suggested the united states release a russian pilot. he's serve 20 years for conspiracy to smuggle cocaine. he was arrested by u.s. forces in liberia in 2010. whelan has also requested that the white house bring this up at the highest levels. president trump would have raised his case last week when he met with putin on the sidelines of the g20 summit in osaka. the white house said the two leaders agreed improved meetings would benefit both countries and the rest of the world and discuss several issues according to the white house, there was no specific mention of the whelan case. >> arthel: thank you very much. leland? >> leland: summertime. you expect it to be hot. but how about a heat record in an unlikely place? we'll give you a hint. located in the lower left hand corner of your screen. we'll tell you where else it's going to be hot a

u.s. interests. i am proud to my see amendment passed committee to keep the state department work force safe from sexual harassment and assault. i urge my colleagues to approve the coordination between the department of state and department of defense. this amendment would help congress and the american people better understand how our military deployments support our diplomatic priorities. i encourage my colleagues to support this important bill and recognize and reinforce our appreciation for the tireless work for our diplomatic and civil service corps. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman yields back. the gentleman from new york reserves. the gentleman from texas is reckfiesed. mr. mccaul: i recognize the entleman from florida. >> my good friend and colleague, mr. mccaul, i can't tell you how important this bill is. mr. yoho: i rise in support of the department of state authorization act of 2019. you heard how long it has been since it passed. it passed out of the foreign affairs committee with wide bipartisan support. it shows the good work that is done and how important this is and ta is why the foreign affairs committee is the most important committee in the house. this legislation

state department, really the department of homeland security negotiating u.s. foreign policy and broader western hemispheric policy. so, what's the role of dhs here and how do they sort of navigate? >> certainly for the whole u.s. government, the state government is a-- that every government has negotiations in their area of agreement. when i was at dhs i was actually an attach in canada and they had attaches around the world on the immigration side and with countries along the way. secretary nielsen was in the process of security cooperation with the triangle countries before she departed. and that level what they're trying to do is see what level of cooperation, primarily on border security, particularly with mexico and guatemala and securing your own borders and offer them technical assistance and support in understanding how best to secure the borders and also how to improve their immigration institutions. that's another thing that dhs has expertise that they offer to other countries and was working on and last but not least, going off criminal and smuggling elements that are facilitating the migration. so that's sort of the realm they're working on and it does seem sort of contrary to sort of the way the president is conducting diplomacy via tweet, but a lot of this is ongoing series of meetings. so just yesterday the security ministers, interior ministers of all triangle countries were meeting with secretary mcleanen to talk about these things and apparently had a fairly productive meeting. those are ongoing, but longer term negotiations, it's not that the president is to shut off the migrant flow, if you will. what he's trying to do, i don't think a safe third, i don't think he cares if it's safe. he's looking for a country of first entry agreement. and from what we understand of the negotiations with the jimmy morales, the president of guatemala. it was about guatemala accepting back anybody who had travelled through guatemala to get to the united states. it doesn't require guatemala to take applications from asylum from them or process them 0 are require them to be safe, we're going to send them back to you and it's one way. >> well-- >> it's more akin to possibly what the eu is trying to do with turkey. right? like you keep everybody there and don't let them into our territory, and similar i think that's what they were talking about in mexico. that's different from the safe third country agreement we have with canada, which is reciprocal and we think each other's systems are relatively similar, coming from one country to the other and asking for asylum we're going to send you back and say go apply there. it works both ways although the majority of the travel is going north so canada sends more people back to the united states than the other way around. theoretically it's reciprocal. that doesn't seem to be what we're talking about. >> it's a perfect transition to the ambassador not to just sort of go down the line here, but you know

u.s. state department to try to get this young man free. >> congressman and i have been talking. in fact, he will be on "politics nation" today and he has been trying to get the state departmentin with some other news at the 5:00 show, he has not been able to get any movement on this. and i think that it is outrageous for an american citizen period. but certainly an artist of this kind of representation and achievement to be locked up like this now going on almost a week and maybe weeks to come. because we don't know if at a hearing that they're talking about later this week is going to free him or not. this is unthinkable. >> there are many celebrities i should mention who are coming to his defense, including sean p. diddy combs and meek mill who was locked up here in the states and a lot of artists, as well, are saying they do not plan to perform in stockholm or sweden after this. i'm fascinated that you are coming out and helping him. wait, so many years ago, four years ago, in fact, in ferguson. he said the same rapper was saying, why would i feel compelled to rap about ferguson and not about to say that i was down there throwing rocks at people, getting pepper sprayed, i

state department demanded iran immediately release the ship and its crew. the u.s. has accused iran of attacking tankers in the region to disrupt the global oil market. one fifth of the oil transverses that. the state department says an international effort is needed to make sure that ships can pass through that region so they say they've invited diplomats from countries that have shipping interests importing and exporting in the persian gulf. heather. >> bill: jerry nadler demanding former white house aide hope hicks return for a new round of question after newly released court documents went into detail over what she may have known about alleged money payments. hope hicks is currently the executive vice president for our parent company for fox corporation. catherine herridge is live in aspen, colorado at the aspen security forum. >> good morning. these new cohen records give us detail and insight into a critical period october 2016 and the days leading up to the presidential election. a lead f.b.i. investigating agent writes in the documents based on the timing of these calls and the content of the text messages and emails, i believe at least some of these communications concern the need to prevent clifford, a reference to stormy daniels from going public in the wake of the access hollywood story. according to the court records these communications including candidate trump, hope hicks what at that time was leading communications for the campaign. michael cohen, mr. trump's personal attorney as well as the head of america media that controlled the "national enquirer" and clifford's attorney. the president and his team has consistently denied the allegations of an affair with clifford. what's important is these newly unsealed records have prompted the chairman jerry nadler to recall hope hicks after her testimony in june. nadler is saying that there are now conflicts apparent discrepancies between what hicks told the committee in june and what is revealed in new court records about the communications and her apparent knowledge of these payments. all of this comes, bill, just days before the special counsel is set to publicly testify and republicans are signaling a warning. >> bob mueller doesn't have to show up. he is doing this on his own free will. that tells me the last time he operated on his own free will everybody forgets barr came out with a memo and clear about the decision he made. a few days later mueller decided on his own to hold a nine-minute press conference. i'm very concerned and i think we should expect the worst. >> this is one of these cases where the timing really matters. the democratic chairman of the house judiciary committee has asked hicks to deconflict her testimony by mid-august. he wants to get that clarified even during the august recess. >> bill: catherine herridge. beautiful aspen, colorado. enjoy it. >> heather: she is wearing a jacket. it has been one week since 69-year-old barbara thomas was last seen in a california desert. why authorities are looking into her husband as a potential suspect. >> bill: democratic controlled house blocking impeachment resolution against the president. leading the "wall street journal" to call democrats impeachment phone east. what do they mean by that? we'll put that to sean spicer. he is our headliner and he joins us next. >> president trump: and they want to try to impeach. it is a disgrace, a disgrace. my mom washes the dishes... ...before she puts them in the dishwasher. so what does the dishwasher do? cascade platinum does the work for you, prewashing and removing stuck-on foods, the first time. wow, that's clean! cascade platinum. give our veterans is eligibility cfor a va loan for up to 100% of your home's value. thank you, admiral. so if you need money for your family, call newday usa. need cash? at newday, veteran homeowners can get $54,000 dollars or more to consolidate high rate credit card debt and lower their payments by $600 every month. , a?ó2 a migfrom aimovig. to be there for the good... and not so good. for the mundane. the awe-inspiring. the heart-racing. the heartbreaking. that's what life is all about... showing up. unless migraine steals your chance to say... 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"i am here." aim to be there more. talk to your doctor about aimovig. >> heather: welcome back. the husband of a missing hiker says he is innocent after his 69-year-old wife vanished during a hike in the california desert. this happened one week ago. robert gray is following this story for us from our west coast newsroom. hi, robert. >> hi, heather. in a media interview robert thomas saying police consider him the prime suspect because he and his wife barbara were alone when she disappeared last friday. thomas said he failed a polygraph test. >> police consider me the prime suspect because there was just the two of us. i know that polygraphs aren't 100% and i have not had any sleep. >> thomas says he had nothing to do with her disappearance and that he last saw his wife walking ahead of him as he stopped to take a photo. >> by the time i took the pictures she was continuing on because she wanted to get to the rv and she rounded the corner and i lost sight of her. my feeling is she was picked up. she had to cross a highway. she was wearing a bikini and she had a beer in her hand. >> the county sheriff's office tells fox news they aren't releasing any information about the missing person investigation and interviews with family members. authorities also tell us they have no evidence suggesting the woman was abducted nor have they found any trace of her. rescue workers resumed the search at day break using off road vehicles, canine units, hikers and aerial support. she has been missing since last friday. she disappeared with no supplies or even a cell phone. temperatures are once again forecast in triple digits in the area they're searching 100 miles south of las vegas. authorities tell us they're unaware of how long the couple was separated before she disappeared nor how for she was from the rv at the time. they don't know of any medical conditions that may have led the woman to become disoriented or lost. we'll continue to follow this story. back to you. >> heather: let's hope they find her. >> bill: amazing history coming up this weekend. one small step for man. the country celebrates 50 years since the historic apollo 11 moon landing. we'll talk to mike massimino. great enthusiasm for space. what the milestone means to him and more. the golden age. >> heather: plus we have a rallying cry of the far left going down in the house. is it time for democrats to put the impeachment effort to rest? sean spicer is our headliner and he takes that up and some other things up next. i'm just a normal person who got an awful skin condition. with uncontrolled moderate-to-severe eczema, or atopic dermatitis, you feel like you're itching all the time. and you never know how your skin will look. because deep within your skin an overly sensitive immune system could be the cause. so help heal your skin from within, with dupixent. dupixent is not a steroid, and it continuously treats your eczema even when you can't see it. at 16 weeks, nearly four times more patients taking dupixent saw clear or almost clear skin compared to those not taking it, and patients saw a significant reduction in itch. do not use if you are allergic to dupixent. serious allergic reactions can occur, including anaphylaxis, a severe reaction. tell your doctor if you have new or worsening eye problems, including eye pain or changes in vision. if you are taking asthma medicines, do not change or stop your asthma medicine without talking to your doctor. help heal your skin from within. ask your eczema specialist about dupixent. >> president trump: the united stateslmingly voted to kill the most ridiculous project i have ever been involved in, the resolution -- how stupid is that -- on impeachment. >> bill: president trump sounding off on the house vote to table an impeachment resolution against him. 137 democrats joined republicans from keeping it from going forward. impeachment phonies. sean spicer, hello and welcome back. what is your take on the vote that happened initially, had a number of democrats? now they were just short of what about 100 the other day. what do you think? >> it went down 332-95. al green the congressman that put this in introduced it on january 21st. this is not a serious effort. it was done the day trump was sworn into office. it is clearly politically motivated. the democrats are trapped. they know it's a good talking point for their base. at the end of the day they recognize nancy pelosi more than anyone recognizes they will clearly lose the house of representatives and probably guarantee the president's reelection if

especially the time kind into law and the western desert and when i was looking at the state department u.s. state department's travel advisory website it said i that as of july 2nd they have increased the risk of travel to egypt which as i said it's going to have a negative impact on actually gone to me by going back to what i was saying i don't think cairo is able to maintain security or to question security in some parts of the country. protesters in hong kong are gathering for another mass rally as they continue to put pressure on the government there demanding the official withdrawal of a planned extradition law and an independent inquiry into the handling of weeks of demonstrations we'll go live to our correspondent rob mcbride who's there in hong kong at the 7th consecutive weekend then these protests are pretty they're showing that they are sustained. absolutely marty this does feel really familiar another sunday afternoon sweltering heat and thousands of protesters take to the streets once more we are in the causeway bay area of hong kong a block or 2 away from victoria park that's the traditional sta