trish: wow.the media, trying to compare him to adolf hitler. that just goes to show you the extent which people are, effectively going, which you know, frankly is a real insult to all those who lost their lives there in world war ii. to use the make that comparison. >> let's put that to rest forever. there is little bit of i told you some pundits on left and right did not like donald trump from the beginning for different idealogical reasons. many of the mainstream media journalists and handicappers and analysts said he was going nowhere. he was sideshow. he would implode last fall, remember. now he is having some problems -- they want to dance on the grave. polls are ephemeral. they change. trish: i told you this was going to happen. you should have trusted me. here is the funny thing. i don't know what is going to happen. this is wild election for sure as you state of the earlier. but, you know, you look at what happened, for example in "brexit." where i think this shows you, you can't always t

trish: all right.d have raised allegations but top aids were pulling strings, doing favors for large donors of the clinton foundation. one foundation official even asked for a government job at the state department for his friend. this looks like it might have been a pay to play scheme. our own ashley webster is here with the details on this. and i just keep going back to the details working for the state department, working for the clinton foundation. >> she was. trish: even at one point had a third job where she was consulting as well. >> you know, it's interesting. you always look at, you know, where was the overlap here? there was overlaps everywhere between the clinton foundation and the state department. there was no daylight between the clintons and the clinton foundation. drawing specific dots from one to the other to actually prove without a doubt the pay to play theory. not as easy as it may seem and therein lies the challenge for people saying, look. this doesn't smell good. trish: e-mails a

trish: go ahead, katrina. >> that's my point, trish.ned in history. well, donald trump is a history we have never had in history with the amount of people that are turning out to hear his message, the sheer number of independents that have come to mr. trump's positions, we are still basing on a traditional scale. usually a republican candidates would have spent hundreds of millions of dollars in ads, hundreds of more people on the payroll just like in the last two presidential cycles which relied heavily on those polls and all that money and they failed twice in a row. all we are seeing at the trump campaign is stop putting us in this prepackage standard that has failed twice already and give us a chance, now that we are getting ready to start running those ads and preparing for the debates. i think you're going to like what you get. trish: all right, we will be watching for it. matt, could he turn things around? katrina makes an important point that we have never lived through anything quite like him. >> completely true. trish: by the

trish. trish: all right. thank you so much, carl cameron. the flooding in louisiana causing a housing crisis for thousands of families. at least 40,000 homes are badly damaged or destroyed. officials right now saying most people are staying with their family and friends while others have returned to their homes to repair them as the floodwaters recede. fox news casey is in baton rouge with our report. >> the rain started falling here in louisiana one week ago today. but little did anyone know what was to follow. seven days later and nearly 4,000 people remain in shelters tonight. some 90,000 have signed up for federal disaster assistance and 13 have lost their lives. tonight officials with the louisiana state fire marshals office tells us there are unacc. they won't give us a number, but that agency says it's working alongside special canine units with louisiana's task force one to conduct secondary sweeps of the flood ravaged neighborhoods looking for any additional people who could not escape in time. >> house by house, block by block, goi

here is trish, taking you to the next hour. trish: thanks. donald trump is set to speak in the battleground state of ohio. we're on it. he will focus his campaign on the critical battleground states of florida, ohio, and pennsylvania. can he win them and carve a path to victory? as we're just 100 days from the election. i'm trish regan, welcome to "the intelligence report." hillary clinton mired in controversy after she told our own chris wallace after she said the fbi told us her statements were truthful. even the liberal "washington post" calling her out, basically calling her a liar, giving her four pin pin pinocchios. she will join me with the reasons why she says that the president's failed policies led to her son's death and why she fears the president clinton will bring more of the same. plus mass protests breaking out in germany in reaction to the country's open borders policy. angela merkel has allowed million muslim migrants into her country. the result is a disaster. hundreds of woman have been sexually assaulted. there have been m

trish: which is a? are we making progress against isis, jack keane has analysis, the economy adding 250,000 jobs last month above estimates but the labor force participation rate still stuck at a real ugly level showing the actual number of people, we have not seen numbers like this since the 70s so a lot to celebrate in this jobs report? probably not. let's get to our top story, the white house flabbergasted to be challenged on that payment, how dare anyone ask if it is ransom but one of the four hostages released after that told me in an exclusive interview that he and the other passengers were told they need to wait for another plan and >> on a 2016 i asked one of the police that was with us that is why we are not going to this, and we are waiting for another plane and if the plane's takeoff we will let you go. and they told us are you going to be there for 20 minutes, it took hours and hours and i asked why you don't let us go. the plane was there, the pilot was there, they said we are waiting for a

here is trish reagan. trish: donald trump is about to speak any minute from now in north carolina at a rally after laying out his bold plan to jumpstart our economy and his campaign. with a work? will we hear more about it you will this plan which has a lot of red meat to appeal to conservatives and went over the never trump people and unify the party, i am trish reagan, hillary clinton blasting mister trump's plan. >> 3 wall street money managers, oil baron, former chief economist of one of the big banks at the heart of the financial crisis, six men named steve. they all care about the same things he does, how to avoid paying their fair share. trish: i think his plan has her a little worried, maybe very worried. the economy is his sweet spot and how can she run on president obama's economic record which has left the economy barely growing and left the lowest labor participation rate since the 1970s with stagnant wages. trump's critics going after his daughter ivanka who talked about the challenges of bein

trish: the markets are off 145. after coloring hillary clinton the devil and saying the election in november is rigged. this is president obama turning a press conference with the prime minister of singapore on the transpacific trade deal into a political attack ad on donald trump. he is saying donald trump has no decency. what was that we just saw? welcome to "the intelligence report". the president going after trump, in an extraordinary attack. >> he doesn't appear to have basic knowledge around critical issues. he is woefully unprepared to do this job. trish: even going after the republican party. watch some more. >> if you are repeatedly having to say in very strong terms that what he has said is unacceptable, why are you still endorsing him? what does this say about your party that this is your standardbearer? trish: have you seen anything like this? a sitting president ripping into a candidate during a news conference with a foreign leader? joining me right now political commentator gina lowden, caroline heldm

trish: i hear you, jeff.t's going to be quite something trying to rebuild all of those homes in those communities and you have so many displaced people still. jeff flock, thank you so much. we will keep checking in with you for updates. many of the home owners who survived the flooding are facing this new nightmare which they discovered as they -- jeff pointed out they have no flood insurance. many did not get because they had no idea they lived in flood zone. joining me right now james, he's the louisiana commissioner of insurance, commissioner, welcome. good to have you here. >> glad to be here. trish: this is an incredibly difficult position that so many people there in your state are now in, what are they going to do? >> well, there is assistance available for insured or underinsured that's a fema program. and our take-up in louisiana at 21% is probably above the national average for residents ensured for flood. baton rouge area and lafayette is below that statewide average for reasons that are understand

trish: wow.conference but they claim they can't figure out who made the phone call to make sure it was deliberately edited. right back to what colonel peters said earlier, how do you trust the government when this stuff is going on? these kind of shenanigans and there is no account ability. more on it right after this. trish: check the markets, a little bit of a down day near the flatline, the dow trading in negative territory, s&p trading in positive territory. oil closing at $48.22, sounds good, $40.22, crude seeing its longest stretch of her hope that opec is going to freeze production, walmart posting better-than-expected earnings with an increase of customers and unlike its competitors the world's biggest retailer raising guidance for the rest of the year. we are waiting on a news conference happening in brazil about the allegations made that those us swimmers made up the story about being robbed at gunpoint. we bring that as soon as it comes in. trish: you heard the report we gave about the

trish: all right. the president, looks like he did decide to take a couple questions there, regarding the flooding there in louisiana. he touted the success as he sees it of fema thus far. here with more on all of this, because let's not forget that the president did come under a lot of criticism for staying on vacation and not being there in louisiana earlier, i want to go to fox news contributor jehmu greene, and american majority ceo ned ryan. ned, was he able to make up for not being there last week by being there today on the ground? >> well, i guess you could say better late than never, although he did seem, it seemed very odd to me, trish, he seemed to be checking the box, going through the motions. he was talking about people really need to focus on this. well, i'm glad mr. president you can focus now that you're done with martha's vineyard and golfing and hillary's fund-raiser. what is interesting, remember back in 2005 when katrina hit, where obama was ripping into bush for his slow response

over to trish regan. trish: going to be a good one, the market is all over the place amid news janet yellen intends to raise interest rates at some point. we're live from the fed's big shin dig in jackson hole coming up. >>> donald trump and hillary clinton engage some of the worst attacks against each other yet. i'm trish regan, welcome everyone, to "the intelligence report." investors reacting to janet yellen's positive assessment of the economy including the job market, which means in fact, that she may raise rates, perhaps earlier than some anticipate. talking about september. we don't know exactly when she's going to do it but promising it's going to happen at some point, and that has the market trading down about 82 points right now. but first, let's get to our top story, hillary clinton, donald trump unleashing a war of words. watch it. >> from the start, donald trump has billed his campaign on prejudice and paranoia. he is taking hate groups mainstream and helping a radical fringe take over the re

trish: uh-huh. >> fix it. . trish: okay.talking about fixing it, you said people are going to get major sticker shock on what? november -- >> major sticker shock. that's when the open enrollment period begins. november 1st. eight days before the election, and they're going to find that they have very few choices. and some states maybe only one. that's like telling people you must buy cars, there's only one on the lot. trish: and, by the way, it's going to be really, really expensive. >> really expensive. trish: and so that i would think is going to cause a lot of concern about hillary clinton and the continuation of this health care plan that just -- obamacare isn't working. >> when you hear the administration saying "don't worry. most people are getting subsidies." well, 20% of the people in these plans aren't getting a subsidy. a couple he didn't $64,000 a year or an individual he didn't $64,000 a year, they're hardly rich; right? they're getting no subsidy. so they're going to see these enormously costly plans and a coupl

trish? trish: thanks so much, peter barnes. let's get some more analysis as we watch the markets continuing to trade lower, now off 30 points on the dow. nasdaq is down 17. we have with us, michael block, rhino trading partners, art hogan chief strategist at wunderlich securities. seems like these guys can never kind of make up their minds. there is a lost discord. some want to wait on data on inflation, i think you might be waiting a big darn, long time, michael block, for data on inflation because you've seen recent prints, producer price indexes showing that producer prices are going down. i worry more about deflation. how are they going to combat that? >> you're worried about deflation and they're worried about deflation. in the american psyche to worry about deflation. it goes back to the great depression. it is in our dna people talk about data dependent and market dependent. i say they're hot potato dependent. they're wait worried about inflation or global turmoil. they don't want to rock the boat. we heard something tha

trish: mrs. smith, you want answers and should get them, thank you for joining us today. >> okay. >> you know, shifting gears, i've said it here before, when you look at europe right now, germany's experiment with open borders to a million plus muslim migrants has been and continues to be a complete and utter, total disaster. a shocking new report finds that sexual assaults in germany committed by these migrants have, quote, reached epidemic proportions and yet hillary clinton vows to bring in 65,000 syrian migrants into our country? that's next. . trish: a shocking new report finds that the sexual assaults in germany committed by migrants have, quote, reached epidemic proportions. just last month, hundreds of german women and children were sexually assaulted by migrants. the youngest, nine years old. the oldest, 79 years old. it's not only germany that's facing this problem right now. the mayor of mobling, austria says his town has had enough of afghan migrants committing the sexual assaults aft

now trish reagan. trish: charles, thank you very much. donald trump about to take the bode yum in tampa, florida. rudy giuliani is warming up the crowd. we'll bring it to you as soon as it happens a fresh bombshell report on the clinton foundation. the associated press reporting that the majority of people hillary clinton met with as secretary of state were clinton foundation donors. i'm trish regan. welcome, everyone to "the intelligence report." the optics on this one are not good for hillary clinton. turns out mrs. clinton had one-on-one meetings with 154 private individuals, more thants to the clinton foundation. coincidence? donald trump sure doesn't think so. he slammed clinton what he believes is a pay to play operation when she was secretary of the state. listen. >> hillary clinton is totally unfit to hold public office. it is impossible to figure out where the clinton foundation ends and the state department begins. trish: now you can anticipate that we're going to hear more of that from mr. trump when he addresses that crowd in

trish: we will keep watching it.ght back after this. : r desk phone always has to be at your desk? now, with one talk from verizon... hi, pete. i'm glad you called. (announcer vo) all your phones can work together on one number. you can move calls between phones, so conversations can go where you go. take your time. i'm not going anywhere. (announcer vo) and when you're not available, one talk helps find the right person who is. hi, john. (announcer vo) so wherever work takes you, you can put your customers first. introducing one talk-- another way verizon connects your business better. learn how at onetalk.com. : . trish: donald trump is set to unveil his immigration policy in arizona tomorrow night, and we'll be there. "the intelligence report" will be there to cover it all. make sure you tune in at 8:00 p.m. eastern for our special "the intelligence report" right here on the fox business network. it is a very big deal. he has talked about this policy repeatedly throughout the start of this campaign, and tomorrow n

trish: sure. sure. but then there are a number that aren't, but it is -- >> the path to legal status, that's what we're saying. >> we need a path to legal status. yes many are working here. they're felons, start with that, there needs to a border and compromise with that, and should be in the people's house, not done by executive order which causes problems. trish: thank you so much, i'll see you in a bit, and rachel i'll see you tonight as we watch donald trump deliver that speech on immigration. >>> trump's surprise trip to mexico comes hours after we were saying he delivers this big, big, big immigration speech, there is speculation he may be softening his stance on deportations. i'm joined by the center for immigration studies and immigration lawyer david leopold. jessica, i think this is incredibly complicated. incredibly nuanced, and it's challenging for any political candidate to serve up the idea of the policy that's going to work for us, to rachel's point earlier, it needs to worked out in the

trish: were you afraid? >> yes. absolutely. trish: why?ll, i was afraid i was going to lose business, which happened. and i was afraid of the backlash from friends, which has also materialized. i felt i've almost lost friends over this. trish: really? >> i'm serious. it's hostile. but the estate of politics in this country is personal now. and it's really disheartening. is really is. trish: it's fascinating that that's to your point why perhaps some of the poll data is not capturing folks that maybe felt like you a while back. let me share with you some more news that came out today. trump tweeted out a statement on who is finally leaving her husband. what? his third sexing scandal. writes making a very wise decision. i know well, and she will be far better off without him. i only worry for the country and hillary clinton was careless and negligent in allowing wiener to have such close proximity to highly classified information. who knows what he learned and maybe it's just another example of hillary clinton's bad judgment. it's possible o

trish: how do you do that. mccain said i cannot emphasize enough how deeply i disagree with his statement. i hope americans understand that they do not represent the view of the american party. is this why he is ready. we just learned some trump supporters are plotting an intervention with donald trump over the weekend following a few disastrous days does he need that right now shaking you shaking your had no. but let's face it as talented as he may be at capturing the public and that the excitement you can't take that away from him. really just buy a by sheer well at the same time he has landed himself in a few speed bumps along the way. does he need to head folks like that sit him down? this is serious stuff. you had 100 days left. no more scrubs. >> he is the nominee. of course ongoing discussion keep happening throughout the campaign and they have that. i'm not worried about the campaign one bit. all of the sudden he bites he could've just said i feel great for that family i can tell you if i was president

trish: we have rules of engagement. it seems our typical rules were avoided when it came to freeing those hostages that were kept by iran, $400 million payment made to iran conveniently at the same time those hostages being let go and freed. in the meantime you have an issue with this $1.3 billion paid to iran, without any congressional approval right after those irani and hostages were freed. do you worry the obama administration is once again engaging in executive power ability, trying to go around voters, trying to go around congress in terms of being able to establish its own goals? >> i worry about it not just in terms of iran but establishing disqualify imperial presidency is such a bad precedent for future presidents of either party. our founding fathers set up three branches of government to be checks and balances on each other and obama is running roughshod over the constitution. specifically with iran, $1.3 billion payment was made in 13 installments, $100 million, it reeks of money laundering and we would go

trish: judy, general, very much. >> thanks, trish. attack against hillary clinton saying she is not quite all there, after her comment about short-circuiting when she told chris wallace, falsely, falsely, she lied, that the she was truthful to the fbi about her email scandal. is questioning her mental health a winning strategy? you know, hey, perhaps for him, whatever it takes. we'll debate it all next. >> so i may have short-circuited it and for that i, you know, i will try to clarify. i think chris wallace and i were probably talking past each other. equals free tech support. oh, look at you, so great to see you! none of this works. ♪ [announcer] is it a force of nature? or a sales event? the summer of audi sales event is here. get up to a $5,000 bonus on select audi models. .. trish: donald trump launching a new line new line of attack. he even has a new nickname for her. ischemic you will compare what i'm proposing to what my opponent is talking about. i may have short-circuited clinton said she may have a short circuited during t

trish: ambassador, your thoughts? >> bill casey when was director of central intelligence came up with a wonderful scheme. the soviets were stealing technology from us that were related to in particular the natural gas pipeline. trish: uh-huh. >> instead of stopping it, casey figured out how to use some of the people at the cia to fiddle around with the technology and let the soviets steal it and then some years, two or three years later, the pipeline in the soviet union started to explode. boom, boom, boom. why? because they had stole what we put together for them to steal. trish: so we're three steps ahead; right? >> yeah. exactly. trish: and right now we're -- i don't know three steps behind. >> we're building fences. we're building walls. we're behaving as if we were hundreds of years out of date. you've got to go on the offense. >> look, we're all of our allies, they build cyber calls. let their own people deal with it. >> churchill loves to quote that in war -- and we're at war. in war, truth is so important, it

>> great to be with you, trish. by the way, i just do have to make a political point because we all know that the last week was a pretty bad one for donald trump. and he needed to swing for the fences today, and, you know, he knocked this thing out of the park. i mean there was an air of electricity in that convention center? detroit. and there's a reason he gave that speech in detroit. detroit really is the embodiment of the failed liberal policies of the last 30, 40 years. now, you asked the question can he do it? and the answer is yes. look, every time we've cut taxes, whether you go back to john f. kennedy in the 1960s or reagan in the 1980s, we've had more growth. by the way, one of the most important points of the economic program that was announced today, you haven't mentioned yet, which is businesses. small businesses and big businesses will now pay a 15% tax. now, trish, you know this from fox business news. the united states of america has the highest business tax rate in the world. and how many times have

>> trish, yes. i have legislation we just moved recently into the senate in order to prevent the administration from giving iran access to the u.s. dollar and access to our banking system. it's very important because they are the number one state sponsor of terrorism. and this money, this $400 million they wanted in unmarked bills, they wanted that in cash for a reason. >> because they can't work with the rest of the banking system and certainly the u.s. banking system. so we know according to "the wall street journal" reporting this was done in secret. what is your concern here? are there other things that potentially may have been done in secret as well? >> absolutely. i mean, what we know about this case is it's in unmarked bills, in swiss francs, in a plane that is unmarked, landing in the dead of night without the american public or without congress being told about this. now, remember originally this negotiation was supposed to be between the transfer of four americans held by iran and seven i

carl. >> reporter: hi, trish. as you say, democrats say this is trump inciting violence, and trump is basically arguing that people should exercise their first amendment rights to speak and assemble and specifically folks who are second amendment activists and could put him over the top. democrats aren't buying it, and the clinton campaign put out a statement that said, quote, this is simple. what trump is saying is dangerous. a person seeking to be the president of the united states should not success violence in any way. the trump campaign first issued a statement a few minutes after the remark trying to explain it, and they wrote, quote, it's called the power of unification. second amendment people have amazing spirit and are tremendously unified, which gives them great political power. and this year they'll be voting in record numbers, and it won't be for hillary clinton. it will be for donald trump. and earlier this evening, trump recorded an interview with sean hannity that will air in the next hour. and in

trish: i don't seat correlation at all. we have a global economy right now. everything is interrelated. if brazil is bad within and china is weak, we still have trouble. trish: do not get what happened in the u.k. recently with the brexit. all the polls were one way. but people threw in the towel. you have an american public that is so frustrated with their government and so sick of all the shenanigans. they are saying i don't care. i don't care. at least -- charlie: the polls were pretty even. it was the betters who couldn't believe they pulled the plug on that. liz: it's a fox business * team. garygar.gary: we'll see you nex. liz: bye. p?p?h father: [beat box sounds] baby: [giggling] sfx: road noise sfx: tires screeching sfx: horn honking father: you pull in front of me! daughter: daddy! we don't say words like that! ♪just let your love flow ♪like a mountain stream ♪and let your love grow ♪with the smallest of dreams ♪then let your love show ♪and you'll know what i mean yyou taught me never to run with scissors.. and to follow the swimming rules. you tell

carl. >> reporter: thanks trish. trump here in altoona, pennsylvania this evening went back to the well when it comes to barack obama being the quote, founder of isis. as you just showed earlier today, he continues to bedate himself on this issue. tonight he renewed that. listen to the new version. >> i have been for numerous days sarcastically saying he is the founder of isis. don't forget when he took over i think they were in eight countries, seven countries. now i understand they're in 28 countries. they're rampant all over the world. so i've been saying and i'll keep saying because it's true but somewhat sarcastically, i've been saying he's the founder of isis, and i say she's a close second. if it weren't for them you probably wouldn't even have isis. >> self-contradictory statements like that explain why so many republicans have doubts about trump's ability to beat hillary clinton come election day, and there are a number of polls in battleground states that suggest clinton has been surging and trump has been

. >> reporter: trish hartman is live at the philadelphia pca and trish we know this heat can be a killer. >> reporter: absolutely, these folks are working hard to make sure everyone stays safe. operators are on duty, as well as as a nurse ready to answer heat related concerns and medical questions and offer advise as the heat wave continues. we talked to people outside this morning trying to scwooz out a work -- squeeze out a workout before the heat got too dangerous. many tried to squeeze out a workout before the heat came. is there a breeze on the water? >> reporter: these marathon runners are trying to compete an 18-mile training run in the sweltering heat. >> we started at 5:30, we tried to plan for it, but it's putting a damper on the training. >> one of the toughest long runs i've had to do, running in the shade and run winning water and getting more water. >> reporter: some athletes went to a watch party where the olympic marathon runners party is underway the air-conditioning was on. >> we don't have ac in our apartment, so we came here. the shop has a cooler at the front door to

we'll see if that lasts, trish. he's kind of gone down this road a little bit in the past only to veer off of if. but i think it the last 48 hours, maybe it was an intervention but a lot of people have gotten in his ear to say this is the message you need to hit going forward. and he's been right on message when it comes to attacking hillary clinton and the obama administration and other democrats. again, we'll see how long it lasts. >> thank so much, john roberts. what does this endorsement mean for the republican party? joining us now, chris stirewalt and howie kurtz. howie, you know, he went a step further than folks thought he would there, not just endorsing ryan but of course coming through for mccain and kelly ayotte in new hampshire. does this signal a turning point for donald trump and the republican party? >> come on, trump looked about as enthusiastic as if he were endorsing the zika virus. i mean nobody is fooled by this papering over of the differences. the fundamental and political and personal differen

trish: i don't seat correlation at all. we have a global economy right now.rything is interrelated. if brazil is bad within and china is weak, we still have trouble. trish: do not get what happened in the u.k. recently with the brexit. all the polls were one way. but people threw in the towel. you have an american public that is so frustrated with their government and so sick of all the shenanigans. they are saying i don't care. i don't care. at least -- charlie: the polls were pretty even. it was the betters who couldn't believe they pulled the plug on that. liz: it's a fox business * team. garygar.gary: we'll see you nex. liz: bye. >>> good evening, everybody. i'm lou dobbs. the battle between hillary clinton and the mainstream media against donald trump and our middle class is escalating. tonight it's clearer than ever that the republican nominee is caught in a bitter battle against not only hillary but the establishment, the mainstream liberal media, the radical left, the globalist establishment, foreign gofs and radical islamists as well. nearly all of t

trish: i don't seat correlation at all. we have a global economy right now.rything is interrelated. if brazil is bad within and china is weak, we still have trouble. trish: do not get what happened in the u.k. recently with the brexit. all the polls were one way. but people threw in the towel. you have an american public that is so frustrated with their government and so sick of all the shenanigans. they are saying i don't care. i don't care. at least -- charlie: the polls were pretty even. it was the betters who couldn't believe they pulled the plug on that. liz: it's a fox business * team. garygar.gary: we'll see you nex. liz: bye. the following is a paid presentation for the keranique hair regrowth system, brought to you by keranique, the women's hair-growth experts. there's a problem shared by over 56 million women. it's like this taboo subject that we all want to pretend isn't really there. it's -- it's embarrassing. you know, if you don't talk about it, maybe it's not happening. [ female announcer ] women with this problem feel embarrassed, frustrated,

trish: i don't seat correlation at all. we have a global economy right now.nd everything is interrelated. if brazil is bad within and china is weak, we still have trouble. trish: do not get what happened in the u.k. recently with the brexit. all the polls were one way. but people threw in the towel. you have an american public that is so frustrated with their government and so sick of all the shenanigans. they are saying i don't care. i don't care. at least -- charlie: the polls were pretty even. it was the betters who couldn't believe they pulled the plug on that. liz: it's a fox business * team. garygar.gary: we'll see you nex. liz: bye. esurance does auto insurance a smarter way, which saves money. they offer a claim-free discount. because safe drivers cost less to insure, which saves money. they let you pay your bill electronically, which saves postage, which saves money. they settle claims quickly, which saves time, which saves money. and they offer home and auto insurance, so you can bundle your policies, which saves money. esurance was born online and

trish: i don't seat correlation at all. we have a global economy right now.nd everything is interrelated. if brazil is bad within and china is weak, we still have trouble. trish: do not get what happened in the u.k. recently with the brexit. all the polls were one way. but people threw in the towel. you have an american public that is so frustrated with their government and so sick of all the shenanigans. they are saying i don't care. i don't care. at least -- charlie: the polls were pretty even. it was the betters who couldn't believe they pulled the plug on that. liz: it's a fox business * team. garygar.gary: we'll see you nex. liz: bye. it's the little things in life that make me smile. spending the day with my niece. i don't use super poligrip for hold, because my dentures fit well. before those little pieces would get in between my dentures and my gum and it was uncomfortable. even well fitting dentures let in food particles. just a few dabs of super poligrip free is clinically proven to seal out more food particles so you're more comfortable and confide

trish: i don't seat correlation at all. we have a global economy right now.rything is interrelated. if brazil is bad within and china is weak, we still have trouble. trish: do not get what happened in the u.k. recently with the brexit. all the polls were one way. but people threw in the towel. you have an american public that is so frustrated with their government and so sick of all the shenanigans. they are saying i don't care. i don't care. at least -- charlie: the polls were pretty even. it was the betters who couldn't believe they pulled the plug on that. liz: it's a fox business * team. garygar.gary: we'll see you nex. liz: bye. your dentures seem to fit fine when you first put them on. but, during the day, they can move! in the morning... noon... evening... enough is enough! it's time to use fixodent plus adhesives. with just one application... ...they give you superior hold, even at the end of the day. so you can keep enjoying your evenings. fixodent. strong more like natural teeth. fixodent and forget it. [♪] >> announcer: this show has never been sol

>> reporter: hi, trish. for years when presidential campaigns hit rough patches, they've said, it's time for a reset. and they'll shuffle the deck chairs, move some people around, hire new people. in this particular case, the trump campaign refers to it as an expansion, not a shake up. but the fact of the matter is, the man who'd been running the campaign has now been supplanted by steve bannon. a firebrand conservative, the type of republican who feasts on anti-establishment rhetoric and attacking the institutions of the american body politic. bannon brings to the trump team the type of rhetoric, the type of approach that donald trump himself likes to demonstrate on the campaign trail. bannon is now the top guy. and kelly conway, excuse me, she's been evaluated to campaign manager. now, what she brings to the table is not only a very astute polling capacity, but she's quite expert in finding out what the themes of various different constituencies are. and one of the things she think she can help donald trum

we'll see if that lasts, trish. he's kind of gone down this road a little bit in the past only to veer off of if. but i think it the last 48 hours, maybe it was an intervention but a lot of people have gotten in his ear to say this is the message you need to hit going forward. and he's been right on message when it comes to attacking hillary clinton and the obama administration and other democrats. again, we'll see how long it lasts. >> thank so much, john roberts. what does this endorsement mean for the republican party? joining us now, chris stirewalt and howie kurtz. howie, you know, he went a step further than folks thought he would there, not just endorsing ryan but of course coming through for mccain and kelly ayotte in new hampshire. does this signal a turning point for donald trump and the republican party? >> come on, trump looked about as enthusiastic as if he were endorsing the zika virus. i mean nobody is fooled by this papering over of the differences. the fundamental and political and personal differen

trish hartman live in new castle with details. trish. >> reporter: monica, police and the victim's family say they are thankful for the community's help in making this arrest. authorities say the investigation continues into the woman who allegedly shot the 19-year-old college student who they call an innocent victim. an emotional thank you came from terry evans grateful for the community's help and a break in her son's case. >> knowing that malcolm wasn't just our son and brother but he was everyone's son, brother, nephew, cousin and loved one. >> reporter: police announced the arrest of 46-year-old cheryl jennings about a month after they made a public plea for information from the community. she is charged with first degree murder, firearm possession during the commission of a felony and firearm possession prohibited due to a past felony conviction. police say she lives in the rutledge community where malcolm evans was driving to work on the morning of july 9th. a single shot was fired into his car and struck evans in the chest

trish hartman joins us live in south philadelphia with the latest on this one, trish, a lot of folks concerned about this, what are you learning? >> reporter: absolutely, gray, yet another indecent assault police say a man on a bike groped a woman overnight in the 1600 block of bainbridge street less than a week after police put out a plea to the public asking for help in catching a serial assailant. >> it's concerning, it's sad, i don't walk by myself at the time of the night. even during the day i try to to be aware of my surrounding. >> it's concerning and unfortunate, disgusting, actually. >> reporter: folks who live in south philadelphia have their guards up after learning a woman was groped in the 1600 block of bainbridge street on the way home from work. on wednesday, last week, philadelphia police released surveillance video showing the man they believe is behind four other assaults this month. police say the hispanic man in his 20s with a stocky built comes up along side a woman touching her inappropriately. in all the cases he was on a bike and the victims were wearing dres

"action news" reporter trish hartman joins us live from fairmount park with that part of the story, trish. >> reporter: well, walter people are outside here enjoying the very sticky evening. check out this group they are being smart and holding their annual barbecue, inside the shade where it feels so much nicer then it does in the sun. now the city of philadelphia is once again under a code red excessive heat warning urging folks to stay safe and in the air conditioning. we have found plenty of people today trying to do just that. if you are going to be outside in the almost unbearable heat, and humidity, the splash park in southwest philadelphia isn't a bad place to be. unless you are this five-year old. >> trying to get him to get wet but he doesn't like the water. >> reporter: rest of the kid had this problems getting soaked at forty-eighth and wood land playground in the middle of the heat wave. while many people are ready to be done with the sweltering summer. >> very hot, miserable. >> truly crazy. >> reporter: high temps means big bucks for water ice in west oak lane. >> i knew i

trish: i don't seat correlation at all. we have a global economy right now.bad within and china is weak, we still have trouble. trish: do not get what happened in the u.k. recently with the brexit. all the polls were one way. but people threw in the towel. you have an american public that is so frustrated with their government and so sick of all the shenanigans. they are saying i don't care. i don't care. at least -- charlie: the polls were pretty even. it was the betters who couldn't believe they pulled the plug on that. liz: it's a fox business * team. garygar.gary: we'll see you nex. liz: bye. [♪] >> announcer: this show has never been solely about investments. we talk about anything that affected people and their money. from fox business headquarters in new york city, the new "wall street week." gary: welcome to "wall street week." liz: i'm liz claman. anthony scaramucci will be back next week. itpp

trish hartman is live at the arena for us where another concert is getting underway. and trish i'm sure people are talking about what happened last night. >> reporter: they are, tonight the i love the 90s concert is about to start. there are folks trying to get in the concert is about to start. city inspectors were on site making sure that the repairs were made after the collapse. "action news" viewer video shows the moment the people from the from the lawn, one day later more concert goers showed up even after seeing the shocking video. >> it was scary, but they got everything taken care of. >> reporter: witnesses say snoop dogg called fans to come closer to the small stage always people pressed up against the railing it gave way sending people 6 to 8 feet on the concrete below. 42 people were hurt. >> everybody started pushing and the gate broke and i fell 6 or 7 feet. >> reporter: concert gory, abbey showed us her scraped arms and legs. >> there were four or five people on top of me, it was so hard to breathe. i thought i was dieing. >> reporter: live nation is clo

trish regan is in for neil cavuto. have a great monday. >> ten new case of see zika virus reported in anymore today. bringing the total to 14 now. now the centers for disease control issuing a new warning for pregnant women who may have traveled to the area. the head of the cdc is here. but first, hillary clinton facing more e-mail questions today after speaking to our very own chris wallace. what she said that is sparking a whole new controversy. welcome, this is "your world." hillary clinton saying the fbi director found her e-mail answers to be truthful. that statement alone got got her four pinocchios from the "washington post." mike, the "washington post" probably likes hillary clinton more than some. so even for them to come out against her on this one, it had to be pretty obvious that she wasn't exactly telling the right to. but the latest there? >> reporter: no question the "washington post" fact checker had a field day with the answers on "fox news sunday." the whole e-mail controversy is back in the news base

trish regan. donald trump says he plans to take on isis on four fronts, through military action, shutting down access to social media, along with ideological and financial warfare. reaction from ambassador john bolton in just a moment. first, let's go to blake burman and washington with the details. >> reporter: this speech was builds a trump's plan to defeat isis and decried the iraq war and how the feels he has better judgment than his opponent, hillary clinton. he touted an interview on this show as one example. >> three months belove the invasion i said in an interview with neil cavuto, to whom i offer my best wishes for speedy recovery that, quote, perhaps we shouldn't be doing it yet. and that the economy is a much bigger problem. >> however the web site, buzz feed, reported that trump was asked by howard stern in 2002 if he would have invaded iraq and trump responded then, quote, yeah, i guess. so trump also refined a couple positions in his speech today. his initial muslim ban, trump propo