, like this looks way more like most steve rogers, i think. [ laughter ] like most guys named steve rogersseth: i want to show -- i know it's hard for all of you guys who are in these big movies. you can't tell me anything about it. this is spoiler city. >> oh yeah. i got nothing. >> seth: 64 characters in this film. >> yeah. >> seth: let's show a clip and see if i can get any information. >> give it a shot. >> when you said we were going to open wakanda to the rest of the world, this is not what i imagined. >> and what did you imagine? >> the olympics. even a starbucks. ♪ [ jet engine ] >> should we bow? >> yeah. he's a king. >> seems like i'm always thanking you for something. >> what are you doing? >> we don't do that here. [ laughter ] >> seth: all right. i don't know much about it. [ cheers and applause ] >> i have one line in the clip. [ laughter ] like this is me when you come to a thing like this, you bring something to showcase, whatever. >> seth: yeah. >> but they sent me the clip. and i was like, "is this what i'm bringing to seth meyers?" 'cause everything i'm in -- >> seth: ye

steve rogers back again with us, the former member of the f.b.i. joint terrorism task force. anything that you picked up on in that news conference from the hospital, steve, that strikes a cord with you? >> well, what strikes a cord is that the police and school district did an excellent job. a lot of lives are saved because we're reacting to these. more emphasis has to be placed on being pro-active. we may thing we're being as proactive as we could. i go back to my original point. were there metal detectors in the school? an armed police officer in the school? if not, why not, in view of the fact we have seen so many of these things beginning to take place. and the other thing is look, the police cannot -- neither can any school district be alone in trying to prevent these things. parents need to step up. be parents for goodness sakes. we have more parents trying to be friends than parents and monitor what your kids are watching and there is nothing wrong with saying you know what, johnny or susan, you won't be playing that video game today. >> jon: i have to interrupt you, s

joining me now is a former member of the fbi joint terrorism task force, steve rogers. and at times when you and i have talked about these sorts of things that have happened, you want to know the latest in the details so that you can immediately start to put it together. can i add something to your pin? >> yes. >> heather: i interviewed leila butler, a sophomore at the school. she gave me a detail i hadn't heard in the same way before. i said without naming a name would you have had any idea who would have done this. she said no. she said however three months ago we had a threat come in, and our school went into lockdown because i said have you practiced anything like this before, trained for it. she talked about how this was a false threat. and what made today so different from their original reaction to the lockdown and all of that with that. and how they would act with some one on campus with a gun, somebody had pulled, we're told the gunman, based on with its, had pulled a fire alarm. you have all of that. your expertise tells what you? >> harris as we quite often s

that is the only way we combat this.>> steve rogers, thank you for this.erson on the street dead, four others injured severely by man that police say was randomly stabbing people on the street. as of this hour, they are not classifying this as a terrorist attack. but the antiterrorist prosecutor in paris calls for them to be involved. we will have more as we get the details here on the fox news channel. >> russia and -- another to close for comfort encounter? we will have that covenant. an investigation into russian metal and in the 2016 elections. what is being done to protect your votes? that is next. >> this is a declaration of war. a cyber war. we are prepared how much money do you think you'll need in retirement? then we found out how many years that money would last them. how long do you think we'll keep -- oooooohhh! you stopped! you're gonna leave me back here at year 9? how did this happen? it turned out, a lot of people fell short, of even the average length of retirement. we have to think about not when we expect to live to, but when we could li

darren porcher and steve rogers, former member of the joint terrorism task force.ent, two page statement after he made these comments trying to explain his position. how does it make you feel? >> it is hyperbole because the death penalty has been put on hold since 2014 in california. he is trying to pay this to his base but looking at where he is coming from in terms of supporting police officers it is troubling because police officers are the first line of defense, something steve can attest to. police officers put themselves on the line every day. the death of a law enforcement officer is adept to society as a whole. we need district attorneys signing shoulder to shoulder with law enforcement in this fight against crime. >> reporter: he talks about the service and dedication to the community, the retired deputy sheriff shot on the job and a lot of connection to the law enforcement community but doesn't seem he understands what they do and how much risk is involved. >> we don't become police officers to get killed but to protect our citizens from getting killed an

and here in new york, steve rogers, former fbi joint terrorism task force. steve, let's start with you. i have a theory here, one is bad and one's a little worse. first, the obama administration thought there was russia infiltration so they use the trump officials as bait in order to lure the russians in. but nothing materialized, and they looked around and thought, i have some trump people on the hook here, let's turn the screws. or, it was deceitful from the very beginning and they wanted eyes and ears on the trump campaign. so without any probable cause, they cooked up this echo chamber of spies and lies and misinformation to get the surveillance. what do you think? >> if they were going for the russians, they would have gone for the trump campaign. there in their hands are the greatest assets of human intelligence right in the trump campaign. they would have wired those individuals up and said the russians are coming after you, we need you and we need you to wire you up. they are going after donald trump. >> jesse: bill, where are the russians here in thi

well steve rogers is a member of dolce trump's presidential advisory board he says u.s. management of its border with mexico is appropriate and. i know what the overwhelming burden is that they have at that border. don't have enough manpower the national guard is now going down there to help out and keep in mind there are no reports of anybody being roughed up or are dragged from you know one end of the border to the other. people that aren't there are there the course they want to be there the united states is not responsible for them being there they'll just have to wait and as long as they're patient i'm sure that the process as you say under our constitution what worked out them a craps will can criticize anything that president trump that but keep in mind that on the president barack obama the democrats had control of the congress they did nothing absolutely nothing to solve the immigration problem that the united states was facing so they could criticize all they want but the fact of the matter is is that president trump is trying his best to get congress to move t

steve. great. where's roger? roger!ou know the problem this, roger we are guaranteed to leave a few , out and they will never speak to me again. but that is ok. we will have you stand. a man to is been so incredible on television to me, andy biggs, congressman. where is andy? thank you, andy. now i don't have to call you and thank you. thank you, andy. marsha blackburn, thank you. good luck. will hopefully be your next senator from the great, great, great state of tennessee. i just saw some great numbers on you. where is steve? steve? steve shabbat. steve, steve, how are you, steve? kevin cramer, who is leading in his senate race. where's kevin? you are leading. we have a lot of people leading these races. a number just came down from reuters. a few months ago we were 16 down in the generic tall, whatever -- generic poll whatever that is , supposed to be. nobody really knows what it means. all i know is we're 16 down that they just came out and we were one up, such a difference. they say to win we have to be like, if we

steve. great. where's roger wicker?he problem with this, roger, we're guaranteed to leave a few out, and they'll never speak to me again, but that's okay. we'll have you stand if i did that. a man who's been so incredible on television to me, andy biggs, congressman. andy biggs, where is andy? thank you, andy. [applause] now i don't have to call you and thank you. thank you, andy. marsha blackburn. marsha, good luck. [cheers and applause] you'll hopefully be our next senator from the great, great, great state of tennessee. good. i just saw great numbers on you, by the way. where's steve? steve, how are you, steve? kevin kramer, who's leading in his senate race. kevin, where's kevin? kevin, you're leading. we have a lot of people leading these races. a number just came down from reuters. a few months ago we were 16 down in generic poll, whatever that's supposed to mean. nobody really knows what it means. we were 16 down. reuters came out two hours ago, and we're one up. that's a big difference. they say that to win we ha

steve: teamed up with roy rogers, what do you like on your burger. >> i like everything.omfort food growing up was roast beef. ainsley: mine too. my mom made it with vegetables. brian: thanks for stopping by. steve: continuing on live from new york city acting ice director thomas homan, condoleezza rice. and the hand who killed usama bin laden seven years ago today rob o'neill ♪ i always feel like somebody's watching me ♪ now, i take metamucil every day. it naturally traps and removes the waste that weighs me down. so i feel... lighter. try metamucil and begin to feel what lighter feels like. and try new metamucil fiber thins, made with 100% natural psyllium fiber. a great-tasting and easy way to start your day. whoamike and jen doyle?than i thought. yeah. time for medicare, huh. i have no idea how we're going to get through this. follow me. choosing a plan can be super-complicated. but it doesn't have to be. unitedhealthcare can guide you through the confusion, with helpful people, tools and plans. including the only plans with the aarp name. well that wasn't so bad at a

now, former federal prosecutors ann millgram and jennifer rogers and cnn national security analyst and retired chief of russia operations steve hall. jennifer, there is a lot we don't know about this, but -- and we've seen the documents. we haven't been able to independently verify the authenticity of them. although they do seem to indicate the payments that michael avenatti has been talking about. does it make sense to you that michael cohen would accept $500,000 in payments from a company -- an american company whose head, american head is related to a russian oligarch whose -- who runs the parent company back -- and is very close with vladimir putin after the election at a time when the -- his client, the president of the united states, is under, you know, suspicion and a cloud of collusion or cooperation with russia? >> well, i don't know that it makes sense in terms of is that the smartest thing to do at that period of time. maybe not. this is a period of time that, as reported, he has not been invited to join the president at the white house. he's kind of trying to scramble and figure out what he's going to do. maybe he

and what roger goodell is doing without the players' input is ridiculous to me. and steverr put it best, it's idiotic and it's an extension of what has happened in this country and as a nation we need to take a reeducation into what has really gone on and come up with real solutions. >> as you look ahead to the new season, what does this man to the protest movement having these new rules put in place? >> i'm sure me being one, i'm asking other people around the nation who have right and conscious minds about the human rights violations that have occurred at the hands of police and we're not able to take our issues to the world court. i think now is a time when black men have become more mature in our understanding of the monetary gains of what sports brings us and when we can do with it and about it. i think now we're at that point in our sojourn in america as a people what we have to stand for something or we're going to fall for anything. i think the brothers in the nfl understand that colin capper k k kaepernick, it wasn't about the flag, it wasn't about patriotism, it

steve: 5:00 somewhere! ♪ termites, feasting on homes 24/7. we're on the move. roger. hey rick, all good?hem out. terminix. defenders of home. ♪ ed: quick headlines. airline seat could disinfect itself and give you a massage. yes. aircraft seating working on anti-bacterial coating for business class seats. the company also looking to include temperature adjustments and a massage setting. >>> the happiest place on earth just got even happier. disney's magic kingdom is serving alcohol at sit-down restaurants. steve is applauding the announcement, comes six years after the first magic kingdom to serve beer and wine. be our guest opened in 2012. prior to that the park had a strict no alcohol policy since opening in 1971. wow, that is kind of cool. abby: that is good news. steve: sign of the times. back in 2015 three american friends on a trip through europe thwarted a terror attack on a plane heading to paris. they were honored internationally, remember this, they even starred in a clint eastwood movie about it earlier this year. abby: one of those heroes, former oregon national guardsmen ale

steve, just show everyone commissioner roger where i am. hello, captain alan! i am not on a tall ship. what is it cold? the fourth hunter. it is not as glamorous as, look at these, they are magnificent! and the sun is coming up beautifully. the life building behind them. i'm enjoying this twinkly river mersey, but steve is having kittens. it is gorgeous. the tall ships festival has been happening in liverpool for some time and ten years ago when liverpool was crowned european capital of culture, over 1 liverpool was crowned european capital of culture, over1 million people came to see this event and crowded down the quayside to see the ships. amazing spectacle. later, there are three here this morning and 17 in total tucked away behind the liver building and they will come out for a parade of sale later and take part in the tall ships regatta. it is not a race for seasoned sailors, it is about bringing young people from different backgrounds together a different abilities coming together on the sea to build skills, to build friendships, and hopefully they recko

it is about roger stone and richard gates seems to me. steve is is a double standard. there is the talk about stormy daniels, when 2008 obama campaign was fined 375,000 for essentially the same thing. >> say that number again. the fine was $375,000. in this, in the president's case, the whole payout is 130,000. 1/3 as much as obama paid as a fine for failing to list donors in the 2008 campaign. they didn't get him to pay it until 2013, five years later. he paid the $375,000. here the president made a payoff, $130. not only insignificant compared to the fine that president obama paid, $130,000 in the context of a election that cost $2.5 billion, 1/10 of 1%? you have to recognize, when i hear trump haters say the number, $130,000, like it is, like you raided the vaults in fort knox. steve: al capone. >> al capone. would i have taken 130,000. 1/3 as much as the fine president obama paid in it 2013100th of spent on total federal election. i'm submitting, if that what is it is, if it comes out to federal election -- why are you smiling. brian: crack

steve kornacki at the big board. it's time to ask what just happened in primary politics tonight, and what we've just witnessed. with us to talk about all of it, katie rogers, white house correspondent for "the new york times," and kmarly sykes, longtime conservative radio host, contributing editor and podcast host for the weekly standard. also happens to be the author of the book "how the right lost its mind." charlie is also an msnbc contributor. so, katie, if you had to write the lead-all for tonight in politics, what's the message of tonight? voters are voting on local races, their own congressional districts, but had they pooled their votes and sent a message to washington, what would it have been? >> well, i think first of all, i think that this primary has been sort of notable in these states because of how diluted the republican party has appeared. there's been a lot of squabbling and infighting leading up to these primaries and a lot of that is because president trump had to be urged by the senate majority leader to say anything in the case of west virginia. some of it is him hanging back because he has not historically been reliable to sort of de