it weighs more than 600 tons and is higher than the statue of liberty and it's taken the than the statuen 15 years to develop. minutes after the launch, it placed into orbit successfully a communications satellite weighing more than three tons. that is the largest satellite ever been placed in two orbit by an indian station can see which has earned a reputation are round the world of being able to carry out its operations at a fraction of the cost of those carried out around the world. the the gslv mk iii would —— place estate agent into space that after today, at a fraction of the cost of those carried out by nasa, once again underlined india's ability to be an international player at a very, very low cost. another landmark moment in space exploration took place in florida — the first use of a recycled space vessel. and, lift off! the refurbished dragon cargo capsule — built by the private spacex company — took off from cape canaveral. it was taking a shipment of food and supplies for the astronauts living at the international space station. space, the final frontier. you have been watc

> the reason we named the documentary the tempest tossed is because inside the museum of the statue of liberty, there is a plaque with a poem saying, send these the homeless, tempest tossed to me. i lift my lamp beside the golden door. this poem was written specifically for the statue of liberty, and we included it so we could show the values that america was founded on -- principles that everyone needs to understand today. >> on a more personal scale i would suggest that the people that think that refugees are all terrorists or who were afraid of them should spend a while meeting one. they are really amazing people. they have just the right to be people in the united states as everyone else does very. >> the solution is not just changing the policy, which is would be amazing, but also by acting locally. >> how do the sisters plan to use their money? >> we are going to save some for college. >> we're donating $1000 locally, and also we want to go backpacking in europe when we are older, so some of the money is going to go for that. >> congratulations to our grand prize winners. now take a look

and an incredible view of the statue of liberty. >> hay, lady liberty. and sale on your own, taking around 6 weeks and can cost from 500 to a grand, depending on what level of training. and it requires understanding the weather patterns, sailors nyc organize sailing vacations all over the world in addition to teaching classes. >> see you later until we sail away, see you at sea. >> see you at sea. >> i like that, #seeyouatsea. until we stale away again. >> look at this view of manhattan. >>> some people might not think that belmar is ep cente epicentf fashion. >> i love these. >> friend showing more skin or less? >> have a story we should know about? help us chase it down. logging on to chasing news.com. >>> people are hermits >> all right, are we ready. before this evolves any further. >> i have to -- >> what is going on? >> you don't want to know. there is some time better to be in the field. >> michelangelo masterpiece, displayed in sistine chapel are in new york city, occu-- transportation hub has it up close, it should be there from now to mid july.

we named our >> the reason we named our documentary "the because ofsed," was a poll among the statue of liberty statue of liberty. we included it to show the values america was founded on. the principles everyone needs to understand today. >> i would suggest that the people that think refugees are all terrorists or who are afraid of them should spend a while meeting one. i mean, they are really amazing people. they have just the right to be people in the united states as everyone else is also just not by changing the policy which would be amazing but also by acting locally. >> how did the sisters plan to use their money? >> we're going to save for college. we will help with the refugee partnership here locally. >> congratulations to our grand prize winners. take a look at their documentary. >> america is a nation of refugees. >> 25 million people in the a storytates, most have of emigration and their heritage. >> each day, people are forced to flee from their home countries because of conflicts, not knowing of they will ever return. the destruction is frightening. people are forced to make a di

everything from the statue of liberty and the george washington bridge and she is saying good-bye after been a fantastic journalist. so, jenna, all the best from here at fox news channel. >> greg: this is going to kick your eyes out. anyway. let's look at this. etiquette news and when you are at the gym, it is really important when anybody is doing yoga or a provocative exercise that you don't sit and stare. >> kimberly: stare? >> greg: that's the gym. look at them, they are staring at her. that's rude. disgusting stalkers. >> kimberly: talk about getting mad at other stalkers. all right. it's time for can i remember -- it is national donut day. here are some donut facts from our brain room, so must be true. donuts were known as oily cake. they first appeared in 1803 and this is interesting for the russian conspiracy stories. did you know that? these are from dunkin' donuts. all right, set your ♪ >> president trump valving victory takes political -- to the nation's highest court. this is "special report." ♪ >> good evening, welcome to washington. i am james rosen sitting in for bret bai

and just how long it took them to build a replica statue of liberty. ( pam ) at at&t, we believe in access. the opportunity for everyone to explore a digital world. connecting with the things that matter most. and because nothing keeps us more connected than the internet, we've created access from at&t. california households with at least one resident who receives snap or ssi benefits may qualify for home internet at a discounted rate of $10 a month. no commitment, deposit, or installation fee. visit att.com/accessnow to learn more. the energy conscious whopeople among usle? say small actions can add up to something... humongous. a little thing here. a little thing there. starts to feel like a badge maybe millions can wear. who are all these caretakers, advocates too? turns out, it's californians it's me and it's you. don't stop now, it's easy to add to the routine. join energy upgrade california and do your thing. ( pam ) with the fourth of july just around the corner.... lego has put together the perfect structure.( steve ) a team of enthusiasts spent 292 hours building a replica statue

the statue of liberty or the washington monument? ty, 305. >> this is in honor of the longer day of summer. mississippi river or great wall of china. >> great wall of china. >> great wall of china. 5,500 miles. mississippi river, 2,320. shaquille o'neal or big bird. >> i have seen them both. >> big bird, 8'2". shaq, 7'1". dwayne johnson or abraham lincoln? >> i'm going dwayne johnson. >> it's abraham lincoln. >> it is dwayne johnson. >> the reveal on that was amazing. >> longest -- the rock is 6'5". lincoln is 6'4". >> he's a big dude. >> i never met lincoln. >> well, none of us have. >> learn something every day. >> daniel day-lewis played lincoln. >> i know. he's retiring. >> there you go. >> that breaks my heart. i love his movies. >> i don't know why. >> is there any way he can have a comeback? >> i guess he could. he has one more movie coming out at the end of the year. maybe he'll get bored and realize -- and he comes back. >> he puts himself completely into movies. ipt h it has to be exhausting. >> america's got talent. amazing

and he could totally make out with the statue of liberty. former bodyguard, tyrus.harlie, is it wrong -- am i exaggerating to say the democratic party has some serious problems? >> know, zero my goodness. the fact that were only now that people are starting to say maybe nancy pelosi is in the best leader for us? are you kidding me she's been around for two and a half decades and they're not a party in your intro there is exactly right. it's all identity politics and then it's also the sort of coalition of special interest. when everybody scratched everybody back, it worked fine but now? they have no ideas and there's nothing bringing them together. greg: there operating under the assumption that the country is damn so they can agree with anybody in these little warring factions anymore and it's just them. >> the net result is that moby thing. forgive me, i never heard of the guy. greg: either that he it's just socialist garble. it's nonsense and that is what these people believe. if you believe in the state, you believe in socialism then it killing somebody because

. >> i love how you can see the statue of liberty. >> reporter: she became an agent just four years ago at age 47. before then rhow spent 25 years in corporate sales and marketing. but when the economy took a dive, rhow decided it was time to trade her career for one that offered greater financial growth. >> i wanted to be in a position where i could never be downsized, you know, because i was older or i was expensive. >> reporter: being proactive like rhow can pay off. individuals who decide to switch careers in their 50s increased the likelihood of working until age 65 by 20%, and many work beyond that. career expert caroline ceniza-levine says the financial benefits of working longer are clear. >> it's another year that you're not drawing down on your savings. and so your retirement plan can continue to compound, and that's a big deal. >> reporter: now rhow thrives on the challenges of her new job and has more time to spend with her daughter. retirement is no longer a set age. you looked at 65 as the date when you were the corporate animal. >> mm-hmm. >> reporter: what's the date now

. >> the statue of liberty or the washington monument? lame. washington monument. 555 feet. statue of liberty, 305. >> this is in honor of the longer day of summer. got it. >> mississippi river or great wall of china. >> great wall of china. >> china. >> great wall of china. 5500 miles. mississippi river, 2320. all right. shaquille o'neal or big bird? >> i am going with big bird. >> i've seen them both. i'm going big bird. >> big bird. me too. >> 8'2". shaq, 7'1". dwayne johnson or abraham lincoln? >> abraham lincoln. >> i am going dwayne johnson. >> which -- is it -- >> oh, it is dwayne johnson. >> the reveal was amazing. >> longest hot dog, the rock 6'5". lincoln was 6'4". he is a hefty dude. >> i have never met lincoln so -- >> none of us have. >> learn something every day. >> daniel day-lewis played lincoln. he is now retiring. >> there you go. >> breaks my heart. i love his movies. >> i know. >> could he have a comeback? >> i guess he could. he has one more movie coming out at the end of the year. maybe he'll get bored and get back. >

vanderbilt mansion and served in a similar capacity in theodore roosevelt birthplace and the statue of liberty, and as well as this massachusetts at john fitzgerald national hurricane site and louisa may alcot's house. she studied journalism at new york's university school of tenning education, served as an intern at the national journalism center in washington d.c. and as a public affairs officer for the u.s. navy reserve. thank you for your service, geraldine. her byline appeared in publications, including human events, all hands the magazine of the u.s. navy frequently on historical subjects. she makes her home in new york city where she has her friend many of whom who are here today. and classic books in her ever-growing collection. please join me in welcoming geraldine hawkins. >>. [applause] >> thank you, patrick, for this very, very lovely introduction, thank you. there are two people, before i begin, there are two people in our audience today whom i stupidly forgot to mention in the acknowledgements section of my book, and so, i would like to acknowledge them on c-span, and they are my

teeming shore, as we pass laws to pull up the draw bridge and put a big do not enter sign on the statue of liberty, i hope my republican colleagues who can trace roots back to someone who came across the water, risked everything, and bet their lives on the united states, i hope all of us will reflect on those ancestors as we deliberate laws and how we would have kept so many of them out. his holiness, pope francis, who we all remember just spoke steps away from where i'm at right now, reminded us to always follow the golden rule in all our deliberation. pope francis said just this past sunday that the nations of the world should continue to welcome refugees. and each of us as individuals can learn a lot by meeting with, speaking with, and breaking bread with refugees. his holiness said, quote, personal meetings with refugees can dissolve fears and distorted ideologies and become paths for growth in humanity, end quote. mr. speaker, i hope my republican colleagues have been listening because as we have a speaker who is both catholic and irish, but i fear they will not. the speaker pro tempore: the

. >> we didn't have the statue of liberty but we had the light house. >> reporter: three seconds on andarm land but nice hikes. >> and great picnics and every time i go i think we should do it more often. >> good place to get engaged. >>> officials are warning people to be extra cautious this summer because of an increased risk of drowning. melting snow has rivers raging after record snow falls this winter and several drownings have been reported in california rivers think about the weather as it changes. lightning and hail and low temperatures but rebounding in a big way. >> yes we are. don't forget the snow. i was worried about the campers but many camp sites are still closed. >>> yes we had rain in the last 24 hours with a third of an inch in areas like nevada. we knew it was going to favor the north and that's where we saw it. here is a view of the 24 hour accumulation. a little less fan a quarter inch in most places. here is a view of the water vapor loop giving us an idea of the circulation going on. you can see the storm ragt there. now into areas like nevada and idaho, we are on

and he could totally make out with the statue of liberty. former bodyguard, tyrus.harlie, is it wrong -- am i exaggerating to say the democratic party has some serious problems? >> know, zero my goodness. the fact that were only now that people are starting to say maybe nancy pelosi is in the best leader for us? are you kidding me she's been around for two and a half decades and they're not a party in your intro there is exactly right. it's all identity politics and then it's also the sort of coalition of special interest. when everybody scratched everybody back, it worked fine but now? they have no ideas and there's nothing bringing them together. greg: there operating under the assumption that the country is damn so they can agree with anybody in these little warring factions anymore and it's just them. >> the net result is that moby thing. forgive me, i never heard of the guy. greg: either that he it's just socialist garble. it's nonsense and that is what these people believe. if you believe in the state, you believe in socialism then it killing somebody because

people who were born here, we want to keep the plaque in the statue of liberty. i think that's the essence of america. we need to be smart about it. >> sandra: the president gave him kudos on highlighting a very serious problem is happening in this country and the city of chicago which is called a century city. crime and killings in chicago have reached such epidemic proportions that i am sending an federal help. 1,714 shootings in chicago this year. he tweeted that earlier this morning. highlighting a very serious problem, but to me, as we talk about this getting past, "kate's law," is it shocking to you that you don't see this getting covered in a bigger way? this could be considered quite a victory for the president. >> abby: i'm usually somebody who is cautious about making immigration and national security issue. when it comes to cases like this like kate steinle's case, so obvious. it seems like something that undoubtedly affects the safety of americans. i think when it comes to preventing people from illegally reentering the country multiple times after the

the statue of liberty said give me your huddled masses, not give me the ones i like or the ones who think like me or believes like me. >> i mentioned in church and 25 people wanted them. >> both women are thrilled to see the signs mushrooms, the most emotional response, a ups driver who came to the door because of the sign. he walked up to the door and asked, pointed at the sign and tears started to come in. >> what did you say? >> i love you. >> >>> oakland city council may vote today or tomorrow on a new budget, the vote was supposed to happen last night but stopped by a rally. >> protesters chanting outside the council chambers then moving into the room where the council was debating the budget. demonstrators handcuffed themselves to the swing gate. they say they want more public input on where tax revenue is going. >> more money for housing, more money for workers, more money for arts, more money for our young people. >> the audience stood up and just organically participated. i supported it. i didn't know about it before going in there tonight. >> the protest lasted more than 30 minu

john: not many, did you read a book, instead of the statue of liberty, she holds three books, free to the constitution of liberty. how many of you woke up because of one of those books. how many atlas shrug. the constitution of liberty. [ cheers and applause [ cheers and applause ] . john: really? it's a tough book. economics in one easy lesson. [ cheers ] . john: milton friedman? how many of you woke up because of a college course? very few. how many of you got it from ron paul? [ cheers and applause ] . john: quite a lot. and finally how many of you got it because when you were in high school, one of your teachers played one of my stossel in the classroom tv shows, and you had a discussion about it. [ cheers and applause ] . john: all right! we have these videos, and people do learn some of these ideas in high school. earlier i asked some of you about this individually. what got you interested in liberty? >> i had a professor who taught paul krugman and milton friedman and i liked friedman better. >> watching ron paul got me interested. >> i came across ron paul. >> ron paul. >> you

during her ten years here, she's covered a variety of stories, from statue of liberty, george washington goodbye after ten years and she has been a fantastic journalist and planning to continue in the field. jenna, all the best from all of us here at fox news. >> greg: saturday night at 10:00, it's going to kick your eyes out. etiquette news. here's some tips, when you're at the gym it when working out, it's really important when somebody's doing yoga or any kind of provocative exercise that you don't sit and stare. if staring at the gym is considered bad form, for that yoga lady, that's a gym. stay out of my one more thing. they're staring at her, that's rude, disgusting stockers. >> kimberly: talk about getting mad at other stockers, greg. i stop that when the cops called. >> kimberly: it's time for kimberly's food court. the today is a very special date you would thought out it was a pizza day, it's not, it is national doughnuts day. here are some faster doughnut facts so it must be true. doughnuts were known as oily cakes, they were introduced by the dutch when it new york city was s

it goes right to the heart of the statue of liberty staring at the trump tower in new york city everyy in terms of what it stands for. but, this decision with regard to the overreach for businesses, for family members, students coming into the country, that's good, but it still doesn't deal with this fundamental flaw that it is a muslim ban. it says all refugees, if you are a muslim, you cannot come to the united states of america, regardless of the reason why you are turning into a refugee. most of it, because of the civil war in countries that are driving them out. they don't want to, they are leaving because their families would otherwise die. >> no mention of muslim in the executive order, but the supreme court will have the final say on that. we will see where it goes in october. the other issue facing you at the moment, the issue of health care an the republican plan. an issue for democrats and republicans, very publicly now, are cuts in the medicaid program. according to the white house, these are not cuts at all. listen to kellyanne conway over the weekend. >> they are not cut

that goes right to the heart to the statue of liberty staring at the trump tower in new york city every in terms of what it stands for. liz: okay. mayor of new york city de blasio also said that quote muslim ban, it's not a muslim ban. okay? it's not. if it was a muslim ban, you would have saudi arabia, indonesia, and egypt on the list as sebastion pointed out. what do you think? >> well, i think the justices aren't reading from the democratic party identity politic talking points. one of the things also being lost is justice thomas and gorsuch in their opinion writing for the majority saying you know what? this is better. this is giving the president the lead -- the leeway he needs to vet those coming in. but the fact that it doesn't go all the way is going to open the floodgates for possible litigation, and that's why we can't come fast enough to the fall when they're actually going to do full oral argument on this so that we can finally put to rest the immigration issue and how much leeway the president gets, rather than playing into partisan politics, which is what many of the sound

. >> we didn't have the statue of liberty, but we had the white house. >> reporter: it's the light beneath all saw first. three seconds on one second off. claudine wong ktvu fox 2 news. >> wow, yes. >> thank you. it is incredible. what a great piece. i spent a lot of years in new england with a beautiful lighthouse off the coast of maine, but that one takes the coast. i have never seen it that far. >> i need to check it out now. >> great stuff. >>> how about some weather? let's check in with our meteorologist mark tamayo. >> the lighthouse is seeing a lot of weather as well as far as the storms and the waves. the head winds always bring so much history. a lot of people will go there just to seat golden gate. but there's so much to see on the hiking trails as well. it was windy there today and windy everywhere in june 11. we are talking about the thunderstorms here in northern california and the sierra snow. they have a winter weather add risely in place until 5:00 a.m. tomorrow, but this will be the developing weather headlines with the hot temperatures and a warming forecast. tomorrow not

statue of liberty said give me your huddled masses.he ones that think like me or talk like me or believe like me. >> i mentioned it in church and 25 people wanted them. >> reporter: many are pleased to see the signs mushrooming. a ups driver, latino who came to the door not with a delivery but because of the sign. >> he knocked on the door and pointed at the sign and tears starting coming. >> what did you say? >> i love you, coming up on morning morning the 9, the u.s. supreme court is allowing a limited part of the ban to take effect on thursday. we will have more on that coming up. stay with us. avor, one hero was on a mission to save snack time. watch babybel in the great snack rescue. you want a piece of me? good, i'm delicious. creamy, delicious, 100% natural cheese. mini babybel. snack a little bigger. >> president trump is declaring victory after the u.s. supreme court allowed a limited version of his travel ban to take effect on thursday. the president tweeted great day for america's future security and safety courtesy of the e

to feel like this is our country, we're proud of our veterans, proud of what's written on the statue of liberty. >> liberals are too innately guilty. >> we should feel like this is our country we should be proud. >> hold that thought. we got to get to break. i want to hear what you have to say about our next guest. you probably heard america's 50 states? well, this next segment is wliek taking a pill in the matrix. an explanation next. "how to win at business." step one: point decisively with the arm of your glasses. abracadabra. the stage is yours. step two: choose la quinta. the only hotel where you can redeem loyalty points for a free night-instantly and win at business. [ sighs ] hey, i was using that. what, you think we own stock in the electric company? i will turn this car around right now! there's nobody back there. i was becoming my father. [ clears throat ] it's...been an adjustment, but we're making it work. you know, progressive.com makes it easy for us to get the right home insurance. [ snoring ] progressive can't protect you from becoming your parents, but we can protect your home

statue of liberty doesn't is say bring all your humble masses and poor. it didn't say anything about muslims or jews or catholics. the irish had the problem with the english. host: got your point. yesterday on the sunday shows, lot of reactions continued there to the london attacks. mark warner democrat of virginia. he was asked why the u.s. has not seen london style attacks on the u.s. soil. here's what he had to say. >> i believe in many ways the muslim american communities is better integrated. that's been our secret sauce in america. you can come here first generation and if you accept our laws and rules to become american. that has not always been the case in some of the european countries. we're seeing the benefits of that. that's why it troubles me so much to see the kind of tweets that the president put out in the last 12 hours or so. host: the president within the past 45 minutes or so, putting out four more tweets. those tweets focusing on the travel ban, his effort to move that. here's some of the headlines this morning from papers most in the

we have to have statue of liberty type compassion for those fleeing war and tyranny. arrior all my life i've seen that firsthand. that's how i come to my views. that said, the president in his second iteration of the travel restrictions he did listen to us in a bipartisan fashion. seth and i chair bipartisan group and we asked for two specific exceptions, those that worked with special operations forces and those working with our military. the second category was burned and maimed children that our children's hospital could provide lifesaving care. to the president's credit he did write those in as exceptions which were noted by the supreme court. >> we'll see where that goes. thank you for your views on refugees. i hope you're able to share them with more people. let's talk about the health care bill waiting for that cbo score today. andrew reuben and i were just talking about this a few minutes ago. one of the issues more than it was when obamacare came in is medicaid. oklahoma is not a medicaid expansion case but you're a u.s. representative. what's your sense of th

standing at the very top of the of thet is a statue genius of liberty. in her two hands she holds a sword representing war, and the other is all live branches, the classical symbol of peace -- and the other is olive branches, the classical symbol of peace. below the statue are 18 stars. a star for each other 18 loyal state of the union who had soldiers in this battle here at gettysburg. and then there are four statues surrounding the monument. we have a male figure sitting, resting his foot on a canon. this is war. this is the soldier. he is resting after the battle. and he is relating a story to the statute to his left, cleo, the goddess of history. and he is telling you what happened here. and she is recording in her history book the things that the soldiers are telling her. and she is recorded the names of the dead. and then two other statues represent both peace and plenty. of war having finally brought he's the land -- the war finally brought peace to the land, and a gathering of the harvest, the abundance of the nation as a nation heals its wounds

you see everything from the statue of liberty, to the george washington bridge and the beautiful new hing you're doing. really appreciate it. >>> now, let's send it back over to al in wisconsin for a check of the weather. >> fran, i'm so sorry i am missing you. >> al misses you terribly. >> al, my favorite weather man. >> there he is. >> hi, doll. good to see you. >> you, too. >> looking svelte. >> oh, stop it some more. stop it some more. anyway, let's show you what we got going on for today. we are looking at, first of all, our backyard barbecue at hudson, wisconsin. partly-sunny, 85. and for father's day, mike pooler, my man, that we surprised, chance of thunderstorms, about 73 degrees. for the rest of the country, today, we're looking at slow-moving storms in the gulf. severe storms in the plains. mountain snows in the western plains. for fotomorrow, severe storms t the east. the heat will break in the northeast and new england. more wet weather through the gulf coast. western third of the country, sunshine and warming up. >>> good morning. i'm meteorologist, bill henley. another

you see everything from the statue of liberty to the george washington bridge and the beautiful new yoyou f ervverything y' doing. >> now back to al in wisconsin for the weather. >> fran, i'm so sorr i'm missing you. you know i love you. >> he says he misses you terribly. >>, al, my favorite weatherman. hi, doll. good to see you. you're looking sfelt. >> whoa, stop it some more. stop it some more. anyway, let's show you what we are looking at first of all, the backyard bbq, partly sunny today. 85. for father's day for mike pooler, my man that we surprised a mix of son and clouds. chance of thunderstorms. temperature about 73 degrees. for the rest of the country, for today slow moving storms. severe storms up through the plains. some mountain snow through the western plains. sunshine along the western coast. for tomorrow sever storms making their way east. the heat will break in the northeast in new england. more wet weather through the gulf coast. western third of the country sunshine and warming up. that's what's going on around the u.s. here's what's happening in your neck of the woo

[laughter] ♪ ♪ ♪ put your name at the top of his list ♪ and the statue of liberty started shaking herand the eagle will fly steve: live from new york city in hoboken can, new jersey we are marking flag day the 14th day of june with janice dean live. she is about, ladies and gentlemen, to unfurled the world largest free flying american flag. abby: you have seen the biggest flag? brian: biggest flag in our nation's history i believe is at the smithsonian they used to fly over mchenry. steve: there is a big one there actually there is another big one that they unfurl on flag day on the george washington bridge. she is going to go up in a hot air balloon and unfurl. abby: she is excited. brian brian she didn't know why she was in a basket. steve: today she is officially a basket case. brian: i have to make an announcement. the denting has begun. suddenly there is always a wedge for my body on the couch. the denting has begun on the new couch. steve: hold on on a second, brine. it is flag day and the president's 71st birthday and you talked about how the couch is denting. abby huntsman goo

is about littman and a lot of intellectual of this period seeking to define the status of principles about civil liberties and free speech that comes out of the world war i period. we are germinateing during the period of the 19 teens. it is important to think of this legacy and wilson's of what is in transition and what is being born and develop and rather as a static menu of policies that we can examine and either, you know, pass approval or rejection upon. in my remarks there and look forward to the conversation, -- i will >> so there are many things that we could continue to say to one another or places where i am attempted to chime in. i think the responsibility thing for me to do as moderator of this panel is open up the conversations to y'all and see where you would like to chime in. >> i would like to comment of the conversations of congress -- of racism specifically northern -- and oftentimes we focus on the racism and hearing from congress and from southern congress and from southern congressmen and senators. i am wondering of the complicity of northern congressmen in this period. >> can you ide

of itself. the infring infringe am on religion out liberty. the first amendment is free exercise of religion. charles: talking about a drawing 29 statusstatus and use. he seemed concern that the is issue may not be resolved. >> i don't want to be misunderstood that a church can only use taxpayer money to do something related to public health and welfare of children. that churches should be able to use money in ways that may have a religion religious component, as long as other people in the community are able to use the same money as they see fit as well. charles: also, i think that many would think this is a victory in respect to the gay wedding cake controversy, supreme court going hear that case as well. do you see this as a religious victory? or perhaps a potentially victory for religious freedom? >> i think it depends on who gets added to supreme court between now and october. and how it will turn out. i have said many times, other religious leaders have we do not oppose the decision by the supreme court, we may have been against it this legalized gay marriage. now that it is the law of the land, no one is trying to reverse it. w

. >> today those visiting smithsonian national museum of american history will be greated with a 9 foot lego state uof liberty. the statue big reveal is set at 10 a.m. today. >> that's neat. >> i would like to see that. >> quite the sight. >> coming up on "fox news morning". northern virginia police need help finding a man that attacked a child. >> and owner of a $1 million lottery ticket tola just one days. >> a live look across the d.c. region. beautiful with lights twinkling now. 4:50 and 66 degrees. "fox5 news morning" back after this vandals knocked over two head stones some dating back to 1800s. it belongs to st. thomas episcopal church. it's recognized nationally. a reward is given for anyone who helps with the arrest. >> and police need your helped a baby. it happened last saturday gift shop inside the mall. prior to the assault the suspect allegedly attempted to steal something from the store and was asked to leave. minutes later he returned to the store causing more trouble and attacking the second man. fairfax county police say if you recognize this person, give them a call at 1-866-411-tips. >> this is a big

of heated debates. liberties union of arkansas and opponents say they plan to sue to have that statue taken down. >>> alsod bank robber now behind bars. investigators identified a 3984 old man kak47 bandit richard, accused of bank heisting at least five states. first robbery 2012 in california. police say he was captured after he shot at a state trooper in kansas during a traffic stop last week. the trooper was not injured. he was eventually arrested in nebraska. the search of his home turned up numerous improvised explosive devices. >> few of us believed he would not go down without a fight and he didn't. but i'm happy to say that no one was seriously injured before he was taken into custody. >> he is now in federal custody facing federal charges as well as a laundry list of state charges in moment multiple states. >>> one arizona mom is courtroom me day at nightmare. seconds was only it took for 84 old son ripe to almost lose his life. her son wandered from the kiddie pool to the adult pool she found him floating upside down. but that's when hero a nurse stepped in and performed cpr saving ryan's life.

statue to yy statute cos area. the usa freedom act which created an institutional freedom process for participation of amicus curi to provide the fisa court with information about civil liberties and privacy concerns when the court is presented with novel or significant questions of law. the court has -- i understand appointed five amisi to fill this purpose. so my question is do you think they have played a helpful role, how could this process be improved, and what do you think are the next steps for fisa court reforms in regard to bringing these different perspectives to bear? and that's for the whole panel. >> thank you, senator. this is something i've written about. i agree with you entirely that the amicus development is a good thing. i work in the space so i read the fisa court opinions. i read the u.s. courts transparency reports. i know rigorous oversight. if you talk to ordinary people, they're skeptical. there are two reasons. because it's in secret and that really can't change by and large, although the declassified opinions are a good thing. the other reason is because in most cases only the government gets to argue. and people are used to a court where both sides

the statue of liberty -- it is what this country is about. >> we cannot pull up the ladder and love all the windows and doors. we have to continue to be a haven for people throughout the world who are seeking a better life. >> i think all public officials have a duty to not allow ignorance and hatred and bigotry to fester in our country. >> congress and sent to be president donald trump, before you say we should not admit any syrian refugees, think about where your ancestors came from and what the united states of america is supposed to stand for. >> the idea of multiple backgrounds from all over the andd making the country strong. if you kick the muslims out because they are muslim and kick the latinos out because they are latino or whatever and the jews because they are jewish, what is left?