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. >> when it first came out thatt the pres said why, you know, why would it be russia who inteered, danoats released a statement immediately saying look, thentelligence community has confirmed over and over again several times, we have proof, undeniable proof that ru election. the white house was not too happy about that particular situation. so tonight coming up on the final five, do you thinspecial >>ha ourg buddy tim young' c g omin going toin down some top unories, have some fun because a lot to unpack and who knows what will happen between n d 11:30. >> never know. >> we're going, seein lotsg more rappi here on fox news. 7:00 o'clock monday our new sho like it or not day buys, dis cng on popture and the news of the day, 7:0k right here on 0 fox5. >> also expanding on fox5 plus channel 20, you already know th now a 9:00 o'clock news as well so you can watch fox5 all the tit'. >> tharight, never any need to change the channel. in the meantime, that's it. we'll see you later. >> good ghght. >> goot. ♪ announcer: today on "tmz" -- tu harvey: rns out hottest restaurant in esa. meets amazon

a state thattely depends on oil and up will be true for a long time, but making the most efficient and effective use of those resources is really important. that the way we hope universities like ours we can train people for those jobs of the future. 22 whenus july 21 and we feature our visit to alaska. watch alaska weekend on c-span, c-span.org, or listen on the free c-span radio app. >> in 1998, the academy award-winning world war ii fil "saving private ryan" was released in theaters. if our trade the d-day invasion of normandy and the mission to find a soldier behind enemy lines. american history tv, at a national world war ii museum symposium to mark the 20th anniversary of the film's release, historians explore and contrast other d-day films and talk about the directors process of creating them. this runs an hour and 40 minutes. because 20re today years ago an amazing film about the second world war came to the screen. thisnk all of us can agree has to be one of the top world war ii movies ever made. fascinating, compelling, powerful, realistic, riveting. an amazing film. here we

aplioovlyet democrats must more likely toan disapproves d independence at least on do yo an issue thatte will care aboute mid terms the presidentss and ot exists within political bubbles, dc bubble >> i think i matters to some extent because it's an example of president trump as a leader the numbe of, i guess, comparisons made to president trump and how he behaved when he was side by side witn. presiden puti i do think there'sn opportunity there, if you're a democratic strategisto use vi from that cference clips, attacking president trump on foreign policy. cveompared to things like immigration, healthcare, education a, of co the is always the mostn'mp ikn iorowtaw distance those issues >> the in virgaliang, k about what was ab antout tio ath and he omeipat that comesut a fewfa virginia a democraticeaning state l infhe . eenidest is a n if factors, just t hillary reelection win for scenario caom, se polling suggests pretty wide lead f kan out an aggressive campaign strategy but i can sry'tayely ws >> one thing ceey w stewart, he talks aboutcted asen hurt him or a footnote in political h

does thatt a lst iea joe manchis that put him in play? >> it might put him in play but you have to remember if au're going to run as democratic senator you got to win votes from the democratic base. you want to get css overs, you want to get independents but you also have to hold yr se and the democratic base is outraged. they know that this is a us years what mitchack tpltwo mcconnell did with merrick garland and barack obama's appointee in his final year and democrats don't w their democratic officeders back up here, they don't wanthe to relent and i think the pressure is going to b very tight. i think this is going toe tm test for020. >> brett kavanaugh leading 2 this lasoantdates that we have been hearing about reports t will likely however, thesident hasay. been very hd on the affordable care act and brett kavanaugh writing that opiniuphe essentially. is that something that may have some sort oom compre potentially that maybe both parties can agree on that pe single payer would we the solution. ave to how that is t the end of day. th

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>> i am not aware thatt this sot of choice be made. whichever press report you read, by implication, i do not think the to be put to open certain that somehow, the remaining individuals arare a at a grter risk. i think risk is much better letters by the divers and the associated support teams leaeadg up to the case. -- caves. the other is that their spirits ar of very think that it will looking for to this accident. i do not think it will necessarily have to extract. brent: from the british cave rescue council. after the short break, i will the day. -- will be back to take you through the day. ♪

there was a passenger in thatt car t suffered nonlife-threatening injuries, that passenger was tak into custody and later taken to a hospital. police areow looking for the person that was driving that car, how they ended up here from i street northwest, it's now being handled by thegt arl police department, but the secret service is azigsing them because they're o the that initiated the stop. it was simply a uniformed secict se officer spots a car going the wrong way, got away from them, it eed up here. it could have been a lot worse than it was. we're live in arlington. >>> want to tell you about a somber weekend for the annapolis community. wendi winters, one of the victims of the "capil gazette" shooting was laid to rest. and during the tribute, revelatis about her heroic actions in her final moments. >> my mom picked up a trash can ander recycling bin and charged at theho shooter shot her in the chest. >> the survivors may very well owe their lives to wendi. >> it was her life and legacy that was c yebratedterday during her memorial. >> don't forget to askouourself, what wendi do. >

thatt other moms to have same feeling that they know their kids can be protected.that is why we need a judge in the real world, independent of political ideology who makes decisions for the people. that is why this is important. with that my turn it over to my colleague. >> thank you. thank you for reminding us with compelling personal stories about how courts matter. the decisions of the supreme court matter more than any other courts decisions in ways that have impacted you as a mother and daughter. is not ame court temple. it is not an academic institution. nine justices applied the constitution to our society commit to our lives and families. courts have consequences. it didn't have to be this way. president trump could have nominated someone not off of the narrow list of those preapproved by far right organizations. we could be here discussing a nominee who was potentially someone with a wide open record who might command a bipartisan majority. instead we have someone who has a long record of being at the most conservative end of jurisprudence. we don't really

. -- good dayct cup for thatt dunkin' donuts coffee.os t enter our one lucky winner will be selected by random drawing but hurry, you only have from now until 11am to enter. right now it's 9:57. toat means there are 63 minutes yel stomtsnly on good s day at 10a. she imart, fnyn highun demand and and this morning shes amanda seals givesta lt. end's districtee comedy festival. >> in the celebrity dish why beyonce' saying no cameras, please. tiffany haddish has a message for kevin hart. plerta ates wch dating a pornr? ss,ri and win r virginia. >> let's do t i ctoom >> yese 's bnafanee ee have been amazilng'l and awesom. >> chester. showsom s e >>.t-oh >>. >> yea[ cheers and applause ]h understanoyjazz d uta charlesizzahis woo . weou m we're goi com ngom y>> gin t winery. do the w your birthday withal tkhe music and ome. come'll on. w ht.>> i hav ,>> katie. thank d. absotely beautiful dayn upper later tod take lt80 the seven dayayforecat he hereads mofheiteken. co inupnt ain sunday i middleexw omgain we cdiou pa bd fs snnom a bin ent>>ldbo

so it's a -- the people i've spoken with have told me thatt this is going to stop them. >> it's not a deterrent. do you think that the opposite effect, meaning there's a mad rush snce some people may feel this is perhaps their last chance to cross the border as the trump administration keeps rolling back various avenues of immigrati relief? >> yes.de . there are people who are, they're very desperate. ghey see that there's a methodical clos of america's doors. asylum lawsare being tightened. there are tolerance all around them. they almost see it as okay i really need to act now. if i'm ever going to get to safety. >>john, as migrants are coming into the system, children and parents are in detention all over the country. how is the immigration system handling all this. >> the first thing is that migrants arenoming into the country. we're hearing about asylum seeks, mothers trying to flee horrible situations, i've seen with my own eyes customs and border patrol officers turn these mothers away. which it is their legal right to seek asylum. when cond thing is that they do, are essential

to review thatts certification before we make a choice. we will be making a choice probably in the next year for a new system. two things i can guarantee you. one, it will be a certified machine. two, it will be able to accept paper ballots, and we will have some kind of paper ballot system. susan: we have one minute. either of you have a final question? reid: a few years ago before the russians got involved, the trend was england somewhere towards internet voting. there are some states that deal with internet voting for the military and people overseas. do you want to see internet voting in the future if it can be totally secured? -- i will never say never. frankly, i don't think it will be in my lifetime. i think that internet voting -- i know a lot of millennials and young adults would love to be able to vote on their telephone, cell phones, but that one not happen in the near future. i think there are ways it can be done. one way that is being tested right now, piloted in west virginia, is using block chain for overseas and military vo

the president was in iowa today, we have heard from farmers in thatte. we'll hear from farmers in wisconsin tonight, who say they are feeling the effects of this trade war, ignited by the president. they say their bills are already mounting. but the president is hoping for patience from many farmers who he counted on to win. abc's terry moran again tonight. >> reporter: in dubuque county, iowa, president trump came bearing gifts for some of his loil supporters now getting anxious about his trade agenda. >> i have to say, because we have a lot of farmers in this place, we had this hat made up, the john deere colors, make our farmers great again. >> reporter: and it wasn't just the hats. the president offering about acknowledgement that his trade war with china is clobbering farmers here. >> china wants to attack the farm belt because they know those -- the farmers love me, they voted for me, we won every one of the states. they're not going to win, just so you understand, we have all the cards, we're going to win. >> reporter: the upper midwest, a crucial

affectsbody in the film and it's a brilliant film, deals with poetic vers david eshedigs i bsrong fs thattr and a half out of 51 of the most definitely go see it. it's original, it's new its a film that needs yr support so it can get out to more theaters its in limited release this weekeie and one of thes it went to was washington, d.c. which is very cool. if youaw "hamilton" on broadway you know exactly the talent david digsngs. definitely see blind spotting. we we inchester all morning long. iwa canit to hang out with althe amazing t fans. uned. we'll be out here all morni, tucker annie and myself. g shout-out to jackie smith one of the producers here at fox5 whooday is her last t the one who puts together all of the zip trips along with the wonderful people at fox5. f'll miss her but a lot o what you see on our channel every friday on zip trips is because of jackie smith. major shout-out to her.aw she's ome. back to you in the studio. >> along with beth and justin. takes a whole crew. >> high, mike. >> let's do a little weather for you today. k ickat the seven-day. 88 degrees today, 78

asked them to explain it, they essentially threw up their hands despite the extraordinary research thatt they've done. that is how opaque the system is. healthcare is complex enough for consumers to navigate without the added confusion of a drug that is so opaque. i will say that i've raised these issues at the hearings and conversations with the commissioners and i am very impressed with him. he agrees the current system is too complex and at times it seems to be designed to benefit everyone except the patient. the commissioners are especially passionate about redefining the rebate structure to ensure that savings are passed on to those who need them the most, the patients and their families. he's announced that they will expedite the entry for cases with the limited competition and he has stated his commitment to increasing competition overall which is very encouraging. i am also encouraged that in congress atth a time when bipartisanship seems like an increasingly rare commodity, but this ithat this is an issue than bring us together. while the lions share of work remains to be done w

thatt passed through our area yesterday. workweek if of your you want to wash that car, feeling good forrcise with low humidity. out door camps for the kids looking fantastic for that. if youe headed to the beach weekend, down to north carolinag we're go have rain. rain chances increase for us on saturday ight. o believe everybody will have some rain chances for this weekend especially if you are l headed to the beach. thene've got chance on sunday as well. we take those chances. unfortunately,ll through next week. we'll tyake a closer look at tht in about ten minutes. > thee too movement has more and more people talking about sexual assaultnd harassment. what should you tell yourll e student about the subject? >>> the russian gun rights advocate charged with spying fog russs before a judge today. >> she's accused of being a new generation ofussian operatives trying to influence american politicians. the lawyers called the allegationsver blown. >> reporter: she will be many court bind men about two hours from now. a lot of c

shows, thatt stabilization has been key. there have been a few developments in the past few days.ve injection of money into markets on monday is kind of unprecedented. it was bounditude, to have some effect in the short-term. it is harder to protect -- project long-term there. the statement from the state council, very declarative words about trying to get force behind shoring up the growth situation in china. cautiond not ignore the that should steepen -- still be there for global investors. that is the case with the trade war and the unpredictability of how that plays out, the characters involved on the u.s. side. how it plays through with stimulus later on in the year. many people are ready factoring and policy for the remainder of year, no and into next one is projecting stimulus to be as loose as some of the big historical moves that happened in the past. a bit of market sentiment stabilization at the moment. that is helping equities. we are on a very good three-day run in china. early indications are that we will have a little tick higher. it is .6% in the us futures. we'll

appearance before congress and they said they knew they had to do more and spend more money and content thatt the is on facebook is appropriate and the data is preserved and --vacy is a preserved privacy is preserved but they didn't put a number on that. they did last night and it was a lot higher than people had been expecting. so you have a reset in the profit outlook for the street. again, i think the long-term olds for the story remain positive. we only saw a couple of downgrades today. so most people think the long-term revenue story for facebook is intact. it is a great point but at the end of 2000 16, the cfo said, we will start to see a slowdown on revenue. we can't keep injecting more and more adverts. andiously, they did warn the downward trend in revenue came to play. to think this is an over warning to some extent? the revenue story, you might be right. there may be conservativism on the part of the company. investors dome believe there is part of that going on today but what was different last night was on the expense side. they quantified how they believe there expense profile w

thatt of a cold front that will be moving through shortly after as the kids head off to summer camp,:00 a.m. dry. and as we go toward 3:00 p.m., we have storms moving through. it's all about the l-star me. chuck has the forecast coming up in a few minutes. let's check in with melissa and see wt the roads a looking like. >> good morning. taking a look at this oblem. this is southbound 95 at 123. right now, we have a big jam-up. we have the left lane and the center laneloed because of this crash. it's getting worse and we're going to let you know how this kw develops in the next couple some debris across the roadway. southbound and northbound, also starting to be impacted, as inwell. r loop and outer loopf the beltway. looking nice and clear here. looking at 270, frederick down t to spur. slowing down and we're good germantown to the spur. >> it's 5:32. and developing this morning, want you to look at these pictures. d.c. police are searching for the black car you see here, inn tion with the murder of a 10-year-d. the sedan was at the shooting scene. neighbors were outside enjoying e n

michael, illinois, greta, give me a moment to make my point because i want to talk about ownership of thatt land. i live in illinois. i was born and raised here. my state has historically sent more federal dollars to the government, more dollars to the federal government than these parasite states up with, including alaska. because i am paying for this, i don't care if i live in alaska. i should be heard in my opinion should carry more weight than these people that are sitting there that have contributed nothing to this. every water project out west was funded by eastern money. my state and new york and a few others. so i'm tired of hearing this, want those animals protected. i want people to be taught to be humane. they can help. i know jeff to control the population, but you do it like a human being, not some kind of immediate. and i'm tired of these congressman who i'm actually subsidizing their payroll because their people get more money from the federal government and that comes out of my pocket. go to the koch brothers and whatever they are living, ask them because you might live next

the fact thatte we still value indiana. some of your employees may be missing the ease of living and cost of living in indiana relative to washington not to mention, the commute. nevertheless, it is very nice of andto be a little be here play some groundwork for what i the top challenge that we face in terms of threats to our country, people, and processes. before you sit down and talk about a range of political facet we face, i would like to focus my initial remarks on the glowing -- growing cyber threat to our nation security. i want to put it in the context of the current cyber threat in terms of the threats we have had an industry context. and whatst responsible are they attempting to do? then, discuss the intelligence community is responsible. each morning, when i get up, given a roundtable of news. almost without fail, the longest section of this newsroom is on cyber issues. detailing multiple reports of cyber attacks and alerts . this issue affects all of us and is increasingly affecting numerous aspects of our daily

. >> thatt the theory behind it. but the idea with a two, three, four step back in two minutesing up, and a two, three, four second delay, i think that if you are going to exercise your second amendment rights and we have them. we will always have them. >> that you have to do it responsibly. and here's the problem. someone like dreska who used their weapon unreasonably really affects the rest of us and our ability to properly utilize our second amendment rights. he used it improperly, now focus is again on that. >> great observation. thank you for being here, mark. i appreciate it. what are your thoughts? tweet me, i will read some responses throughout the course of the program i'm a supporter of the second amendment and this was murder. like you say, everybody was wrong, illegal parking shouldn't be a death sentence. >> mark o'mayor ra made that point that this guy in this instance frankly jeopardizes second amendment rights for a number of other americans because of the way he acted. the guy that come out shouldn't

the tariffs itself will not be the ultimate solution especially with the capacity for this thatt to counterks do not affect american farmers and american businesses. and ultimately, american workers. they had to hear a much more say steel way -- to that, inum, use frequently and the closest allies. a collective front toward china. >> president trump has said one of the most important -- he has nominated somebody for the supreme court justice. so one of your most responsive -- importance -- important responsibilities -- now judge cavanaugh? want the same vetting process that our republican colleagues asked previous nominees. you want to have all of the documents, the speeches, the memos, all of the positions he has taken, which are a window into anyone who will have a lifetime appointment on the supreme court. i think that is an appropriate vetting. i do not think this actual nomination would be moving forward in 119 days in an election cycle. that is senator mcconnell pauses own views as he held up the previous nomination of senator obama for a supreme court nominee. have serious questions

. >> thatt would j make everybody angry. >> how about we get off our phones and pay attention. >> thatld help people slow down. >> look at this painting behind us. gorgeous >> either that or the camera's really clean. the lens. >> i just think the air quality is really good too, right? >> that's the other thing. we're just all positivhere. yeah, it's beautiful outside. i mean you can see it. it'sus gorg today's going to be exact lie like yesterday, however a few degrees warmer than yesterday. yesterday we made it up to y82, toe're going to make it up to 85. a chilly morning out there but a nice and comfortable start. it's going to dry tomorrow, and very small chances o rain late tuesday night into early ksdnesday. in fact most f are going to be sleeping when we have some not look es,hey do that big, isolated chances at best. will r we do have two tropical be watching and one is really close to the east coast. t thatpical storm chris, we'll talk about that, and otherwise, we'll talk about the plans today. if you're going to seexer it will be perfect humidity to get that done. perhaps ge

a state thattely depends on oil and up will be true for a long time, but making the most efficient and effective use of those resources is really important. that the way we hope universities like ours we can train people for those jobs of the future. 22 whenus july 21 and we feature our visit to alaska. watch alaska weekend on c-span, c-span.org, or listen on the free c-span radio app. >> in 1998, the academy award-winning world war ii fil "saving private ryan" was released in theaters. if our trade the d-day invasion of normandy and the mission to find a soldier behind enemy lines. american history tv, at a national world war ii museum symposium to mark the 20th anniversary of the film's release, historians explore and contrast other d-day films and talk about the directors process of creating them. this runs an hour and 40 minutes. because 20re today years ago an amazing film about the second world war came to the screen. thisnk all of us can agree has to be one of the top world war ii movies ever made. fascinating, compelling, powerful, realistic, riveting. an amazing film. here we

syndrome as a mocking example of the fact that they just simply need to grow up, but this is something thatts the inability of people to acknowledge and to deal with a real life he adult event that they lost an election and now there is an effort to normalizes being so damaged if you will buy an external event that some u.s. psychiatrists now are saying they have more patients with trumpe anxiety disorder. of course, none of that is really true or genuine. it is about people needing to go up and deal with reality properly but in the process as you note, they as liberals are giving the president an enormous amount of control. they are lives and every moment of how they react is based on what he says, what hey does. they have a seat at a completeet control to him. if they step back for a moment, and realize that they could have some influence, that they could work in the dynamic to get their policy is narratives, their preferences past, maybe they would have some success. but now, you have leadership as you have played in the opening encouraging this refusal to deal with reality, this dynamic

the board did sign off on thatt ot without mentioning the scandals that marked maxwell's time as ceo.ou might recall the recent allegations of secret pay raises for some central school staff here in prince georges county. there's ongoing disputes with he te and principals, as well. and also, the gre-changing allegation and scandal resulting from that. we have the loss of the federal money for head start here in prince george's county. last night, a dramatic meeting here, centering on maxwell's contract and payout here. ngmember kevin burrows tel tracy wilkins that the board chair eubanks attacked and threatened him for the maxwell package. also suggesting that eubanks leave, as well. c but they de to an agreement here and said there s me to move forward. >> every move forward towards healing, we need to work together and agree to support l our neder of this great school system. >> you're looking at the interim ceo, dr. mica goldson. she was recently a nt superintenith the county. the county did build two new international high school, expanding the free kindergarten program. back to y

oblivious of the fact thatt that can get us involved in world wa.come to kentucky or you gogo to tennessee or you ask average republicans, average democrats do you think we should put every country in nato and defend everynt country in the world, most people would say i don't believe that. >> tucker: thank you for bringing this to public attention. a u.s. territory is authorized, the seizure of guns from private citizens. they said it would never happen but it is happening. one congressman is paying close attention trying to end it. at the lexus golden opportunity sales event. lease the 2018 is 300 and is 300 awd for these terms. experience amazing at your lexus dealer. for great deals on great gear. like savings of 25 to 40% on select men's and ladies' clothing. and save 30% on select towables. plus bring the kids for free workshops, crafts and games. at&t provides edge-to-edge intelligence, covering virtually every part of your healthcare business. so that if she has a heart problem & the staff needs to know, they will & they'll drop everything ca

todd reirden joked thatt the l four years have been part of his interview process.had been an assistant, associatoa c for the caps under barry trotz. trotz is now coaching the islanders and reirden has the chance to make good on t.j. oshie's back-to-back chant there. that happened at the celebration on the mall. >> now that they've had a taste of it, a littleaste of it. it tastes pretty good. they're enjoying that. for the first time in the history of the washington capitals, they're able to have the title of stanley cup champs next to their eynames. arned and deserve that. something we'll uses motivation to get back and do that again. the season, there's only one team that can defend the stanley cup championship and that's the capitals. >>> the first pre-season game is on september 16th, just over two months away. until then, the celebration continues. alex ovechkin, the russian star will be in moscow with the cup in the quarterfinals >> dear friends, he posted, i'll be happy to take a photo with anyone with the stanley cup. >>> turned into one of the busiest stret

state officials are investigating the chicago nonpnprofit, heartrtland alliance, over allegations thatt it housed children separated from their parents at the us-mexico border, with many of the children reportedly suffering abuse and neglect. "the washington post" reported one boy at heartland alliance's casa guadalupe, was repeatedly injected with a drug that made him drowsy, while another boy was denied medication for weeks after injuring his arm. "the washington post" also reports children were surveilled with hidden cameras and prevented from h hugging their siblings. this comes ahead of a july 26 court-imposed deadline for the trump administration to reunite all 3000 separated children with their parents, and after the trump administration said monday it can't find the parents of 71 of the children. former coal industry lobbyist andrew wheeler, the new acting administrator of the environmental protection agency, approved a new rule tuesday that guts restrictions on the handling of coal ash, the toxic waste generated at hundreds of coal fired plants around the u.s. the new rules wer

in thatt we don't go direction. matter intweets don't the grand scheme of things. i think our language matters. i think our twitter matters. i think how we present ourselves in public matters. the notion we are dismissive about a misrepresentation -- not once, not twice, but three times. just delete it and go away? that fundamentally mischaracterizes having representatives for constituency. >> you voted against the violence against women act, and kept a video on your website for three years saying he supported it. that is absolutely true. >> i voted in favor of the violence against women's act. there are two different versions. one had no restraint when it came to conscious objections. again this is a misrepresentation. how about this? >> you interrupted me. you voted against the violence against women act. you voted for the authorization that strict the funding by 30% -- stripped the funding by 30%. why you did that is on your conscience. >> you had folks that were going to be excluded based on the right to life issue. of course i'm going to stand up about that. >

and nato but in this weapon they do have something thatt othat overmatches our capability so putin will want to milk it for all that he can. but if they're serious about being helpful they could give information that would make treating people who are seriously ill help with that and help the cleanup of salisbury. >> we haven't seen signs they'd be willing to do that. the initial attack that took place on skripal and his daughter, the choice to use this nerve agent seems deliberate. it seems you use it to send a message. what is it? to righten other double agents around the world? >> i think that's initially the case. we can attack you and kill you anywhere we like with any weapon. it's backfired because this is now a failed assassination attempt and nato now knows that russia has been developing this secret super weapons of mass destruction for many years now and by the amount of russian disinformation and propaganda we're seeing, i feel the russians are trying to claw back on this. but it's challenging times and hopefully the president meeting putin shortly they can discuss these issu

. >> host: the weekend thatt that access hollywood video was made public, when did donald trump and mike pence have a phone conversation? >> guest: i believe -- i mean, it was a couple of days, i believe, where they weren't taking his calls, and then president trump -- and i have in the book he calls up mike pence and karen pence and asks to apologize to both of them for the tape. and i interviewed mike pence's brother greg who said my brother would never have behaved in ma manner. and, of course, it was shocking. been you talk to people around the pences, they go quiet when you ask about the access hollywood tape because it was something that they had to work through, especially karen pence. >> host: our guest is kate andersen brower. our next guest -- caller is from oklahoma city, robert, how are you? >> caller: good morning,in stev. how are you this morning? >> host: we're great, how are you. >> caller: i'm wonderful. two things that i see that nobody in the united states are talking about. something happened, steve, when barack obama was president of the united states. he allowed the

. >> the minute donald trump retweets thatt video, game over.reepy uncle joe, good night you don't stand a chance. >> hannity: put your hand if you you know the answer. uranium 1 happened under which administration? obama or trump?hi >> obama. >> hannity: what about the russia meddling a and interference? under trump or obama? >> barack obama. >> i feel like you guys are playing a game by yourselves but -- >> a hannity: crimea and ukraine trump or obama. >> hate to do it. barack obama. >> hannity: oh, what about the reset button, they handed the little button and threw hilltary russia, when'd that happen? -- hillary to russia. when'd that happen? >> cracked hillary. barack obama. >> hannity: something wrong, jessica? who said to dimitry medvedev, who said i'll have a little more flexibility after elections, tell vladimir? >> i think that was barack hussein obama himself. >> nice you threw in the middle name there. >> i wanted to be thorough. >> hannity: tougher on russia. obama or trump? >> you have to say the other name. donald j. trump. >> han

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the obama administration argued with a straight face thatt carter page was a secret agent working forhe russians. this is absurd and yet it was widely believed in washington. watch this. >> there is a very clear belief that carter page was conspiring with russia in ways that were nefarious. >> there was overwhelming evidence to have probable cause to do surveillance. >> it would have been a dereliction of duty. as you see, it makes a compelling case that there is probable cause to believe that he was acting as a foreign power. >> a compelling case, really. if it so compelling why are we not hearing that in court at carter page's treason trial? it's total nonsense. it's a bad joke. the fisa application doesn't even begin to prove that carter page began to betray his country in any way that the application does other things. we now know that the dossier was central to the obama administration's request to the spy on the campaign.n. he perhaps assumed the actual request would never be released. comey claims that dossier was a not a significant part of the request which turned out to be a

president was hesitant to totally support the intelligence community given the fake investigation thatte was based on the dossier purchased by hillary clinton? >> doug's answer there sounds like he is auditioning to be bernie sanders press secretary. >> no, sir. i'm a scoop jackson democrat, i'm a hawk. i'm not with bernie sanders. i believe we assert our values and stand up to oppression everywhere. that is the opposite of sanders. you know that. >> the best way for the president to position to us be in a position of strength against russia. that is to keep the american economy going strong. the way we have all the funds to do all the things dougto talked about is a government with resources. the best way for government to get resources is american workers being at fullca capacity, making sure government has the resources it needs. and making sure nations around the world want to be working in our market, buying our products. and when we have a strong economy, it's the best way to deal with russia. so what the president has done and to get us our economy where it is today he needs to ke

things buck up and improve. 2:00, a littlet weaker and on the yield -- year thatte cases, anything changesthe jobs data model #>> i have a buddy on the left coast addicting a blowout payroll number of been the 240's tomorrow. likensus is something that. he is right, north of 200 and the good wage growth, we could erase the pencil mark for the rate hikes this year and put it in inc. because it will really be that way. >> depends on if the president tweets anything tomorrow as well. then we will get to have you back. thank you. pledges to come a progressive calling card and young talent. are they delivering change? the ongoing impact of diversity, we get the scorecard from diversity reporter jeff who joins us from detroit. made a lot ofe diversity pledges. the ceo's is are out there. are thesetent promises kept? >> it is an interesting question. one of our editors saw people making a bunch of promises and wondered what happens after they leave the stage. i took a look. it is a mixed results. promises, youen can put it together. you could say there are 20 pledges ongoing and some are very tan

t so i think people should welcome that.lo >> brian: although they have done nothing to deserve thatteype of openness. they've been belligerent and provocative and meddled in our election. great to see you. let me tell you what's coming up straight ahead over the next 44 minutes. up next, the left meltdown over trump's immigration policies is continuing but are they going where voters don't want them to go? a new poll suggests that is indeed the case. i will share that with you, i promise.an ♪motorcycle revving ♪ motorcycle revving ♪motorcycle revving ♪ motorcycle revving ♪ no matter who rides point, ♪ there are over 10,000 allstate agents riding sweep. ♪♪ and just like tyrone taylor, they know what it takes to help keep you protected. are you in good hands? a hotel can make or break a trip. and at expedia, we don't think you should be rushed into booking one. that's why we created expedia's add-on advantage. now after booking your flight, you unlock discounts on select hotels right until the day you leave. ♪ add-on advantage. discounted hotel rates when you add on to your trip. only w

she'sar on trial this week and prosecutors say thatt she broke into a car in a san francisco parking garage, took the dog out, and then threw it over the ledge. and at last check, a manager at a union city manufacturing company is stillt in the hospital. he fell into a silo filled with dry cement yesterday. he was trapped there, chest deep. it took two and a half hours to get him out. >>> now some details on a frightening flight. an engine burst into flames forcing an emergency landing at sfo overnight. pete suratos spoke with passenger who is got off the plane. >> reporter: hearing from passengers who said they were actually on the plane for about 40 minutes in that flight that was expected to head to sydney. they were there for about 40 minutes before it was turned to sfo, but they say that the landing was safe. i want to show you some of the video from when the plane landed here at sfo. now, according to officials, we're hearing that united flight 863 took flight from sfo around 11:00 p.m. before returning, due to an engine problem. now, passengers said it was a smooth landing and

>> i would love to see discovery communications and i would see someone grab thatt though i'm an uninitiated, and i don't know the exact words, but grossly undervalued and the stock was valued at 18% since and if fox deserves a valuation, cbs deserves at least a 12 multiple. >> i think what we're learning is that disney doesn't necessarily have to do the deal and there are pieces that they can do and the bottom line is they have a lot more cash to purchase problem have you heard anybody say -- >> a lot more cash for disney or a lot more cash than comcast >> at the moment >> more balance sheet flexibility in the context, but do you ever hear anybody saying this is a problem? >> i'm not sure whoever win this deal. >> still okay, had the americans keep looking at bit koip and one top technician, and he'll be here, plus we are talking stocks so stay tuned and look how quickly guy got himself over there stepping up to the plate to pitch the one big pharma stock he's calling a grand slam for investors. find out the name when "fast money" returns >> welcome back to "fast money," time for veryone's

changes, thatt of to bery has the potential wiped out. i was born and raised in alaska.eed to be taken care of in the state. theis protecting environment and giving money back to the people. i think it's the right of the people to have and be able to keep the resources of alaska to the shareholders of the state. lately been on my mind is the children who are suffering throughout united states. i'm kind of upset with what the attorney general and mr. trump another's have done for creating this child abuse.

program thatt a reflects the job, and there for you know who she is and whether she may or may not be your favorite at the end, you will have and understanding as to why she won. one other renegade thing i will add to your history line is that, around the same time the young woman was running for miss america in the 40's and put in talent, she also put in scholarship. now keep in mind, at that time not a lot of women were thinking about going to college. so that was a very proactive move. i wanted to add that to the storyline. so truly, miss america has been about empowering women at the beginning -- empowering women from the beginning, and stepping outside the box. toward2018, as we move the modern program it is about relevancy as to where women stand in society today. the evening gown portion is changing as well. can you talk about how that will look? regina: we are not going to give that away. there has been a tremendous amount of misreporting and many outlets have reported we are getting rid of eveningwear, which we are not very the only difference with eveningwear is that again,

we ask ourselves why did thatt happen, communism is gone. the soviet union is gone.he answer here is always that it's an orthodoxy, it's biblical. you can't descend from it without the accused being ofli pro-kremlin. the answer is russia is to blame, putin is to blame, the united states has done nothing wrong. now the president of the united states has said somethinp absolutely heretical. he said at first in a tweet and then after the meeting with putin. it was very simple but it was profoundly true. he said we have bad relations today because both sides are to blame. and i think that's what underlies their fury at him. he has become a heretic in the american policy system. he has challenged the fundamental axiom of american foreign policy for 25 years. >> tucker: it's stupid. what's true in foreign relations is true in marriage, it's always a joint effort to screw something up. [laughter] it is true, actually. >> and i'm not going there no matter what you say. >> tucker: give us a sense of the consequences of what's at stake here, for a lot of americans, it's a poli

. >> you told me during the break that you did research work for this series of books than thatt any of the others. why? >> the military is a complicated beast and there's all these acronyms and rules and regulations and traditions. just understanding the weaponry they use. i don't like to drill down too much because i'm writing a book, not a textbook but a novel but you have to get into the weeds levit but you have to make it, shortened. i need to know how to write this book, and assert in mr. kirk so when john pulls out a weapon he pulls out and in 11. i don't describe it in great detail. i do in military knows it's a side arm, or the particular scope is when he's on his sniper gun. what a particular duffel bag use for investigations or the cut of his uniform and what he has to wear certain days, what has cover auto cover all. but had to make that into his mentality such a it wasn't typical paragraph to discover. this is how he led his life. so it didn't interfere in the story. it's hard to do that. i never want to write a flip book where a writer does a lot of research and wants t