trish: il tell you. have a very angry base if forome reason some republicans do try to take them down. anyway, congressman, it's good to see you. thank you very much. >> you too, trish. trish: we're up. we are up. we're up 117 points. how do you like that? shaving off earlier losses. shaving off yesterday's losses. all of this hope that we are indeed are going to see tax reform. and you know the special prosecutor thing, it ain't such a big deal. we're talking about it, the intel next >> i believe that a goal of 3% gdp or higher economic growth is achievable if we make historic reforms to both taxes and regulation. trish: all right. that was treasury secretary steven mnuchin testifying on capitol hill. mnuchin's optimistic remarks, causing stocks to be a little higher right now. 3%. hey, we would take it; right? we also have claims out today and a little bit of manufacturing data that is suggesting good things. so is it really going to happen? are we going to get back on track with our economic agenda, g

to trish regan to take you through the next hours, hey, trish. trish: so impressed the way alphabet rolls off your tongue, i'm getting used to it. neil: i hate it, it's a stupid name. they had a meeting on this, got to change it from google, it's alphabet. it's working. trish: good to see you. president trump is meeting with g7 leaders in sicily as he wraps up first foreign trip as commander in chief. trump is calling for greater cooperation between allies, tensions remain high between the united states and the uk after "the new york times" leaked information vital to the manchester bombing investigation. someone maybe several people are leaking within that administration, and it's threatening national security and global security. i'm trish regan. welcome everyone, to "the intelligence report". british prime minister theresa may, she's upset, understandably, over u.s. intelligence leaks. you can blame her? now donald trump is calling for an investigation promising to get to the bottom of it, but are these leaks undermining the president? we've g

trish regan who doesn't tick off anyone, good seeing you. trish: thanks so much, neil. fallout over the testimony of former attorney general sally yates and former director of national intelligence james clapper. the big takeaway? no evidence of any collusion between the trump campaign and russia. that is the takeaway. you certainly won't hear it from the mainstream media these days. i'm trish regan. welcome to "the intelligence report." i want you to hear what james clapper said under oath. watch. >> whether there were improper contacts between the trump campaign and russian officials you said we did not include any evidence in our report. chuck todd i understand that, does it exist? you say not to my knowledge s that still accurate? >> it is. trish: okay. you hear that? there is no evidence of any collusion between trump and russia. so why don't we hear any of that pro the media, i want to know? >>> governor of texas fighting back against sanctuary cities, suing officials in austin for refusing to enforce immigration law. will this new tactic curb illegal immigration?

trish: just beginning. >> beginning. trish: does this happen?it happens in the president gets found speed on the issue. and goes out and makes his case to the nation. he had a trip dous -- tremendous foreign policy trip, he needs to know substance of this bill, and need to go to district that matter and make the case for why this is good. trish: just like overseas, he made quite a case to members of nato. >> no question. trish: this is getting silly. >> this is something they volunteered, this is not something we empoi embassy posed, we're -- imposed, we're paying 22% of that budget. it is not us have that has to worry about russia it is europe. trish: they never stood up to putin, they have not been standing up to islamic extremist either. >>hey will have a lot of long-term problem, we have greatest military in the world we can protect ourselves, but we want to be a part of their environment, and make sure terrorism does in the take place. trish: do you think that it will start to change, they have not been paying their 2%. you get the likes of

trish: thank you, buck sexton. >> thank you, trish.k has a new report how the social media site is failing to control its content. it is letting violent, pornographic images staying on line. no one is policing stuff. not to mention anyone linked to terrorism. that is happening on facebook. is facebook getting too big to control any of this stuff? what do you do about it? we're on it next. tood with me when this guy got a flat tire in the middle of the night, so he got home safe. yeah, my dad says our insurance doesn't have that. what?! you can leave worry behind when liberty stands with you™. liberty mutual insurance. ♪ which makes me one smooth operator. ah! still a little tender. (vo) go national. go like a pro. trish: all right. everyone, facebook on fire right now for allowing videos of murder, suicide, and torture to stay online on their site for hours. here today, we've got new reports from the guardian that are revealing employees responsible for monitoring content are just overwhelmed by the sheer volume and material that they

trish? trish: thank you so much, james rosen.ning me right now to discuss everything from the classified intelligence to the deals being sought on terrorism, trade and climate at the g7, veteran of ten presidential campaigns, republican strategist, fox news contributor, the dean, you know him, ed rollins. >> thank you very much. trish: good to see you, ed. all right. let's start first with what is very disturbing here, and that's the idea that our government was spying on people that they didn't have a right to spy on. what does this tell you about the intelligence community? >> it tells me that over the last several years too many people have gotten intelligence, gotten clearances at the highest level, many contractors came into the process, and it really needs to be tightened up. whoever ends up being the new fbi director along with the cia team, they need to sit down, the president needs to lay the law to them and say this kind of behavior is not allowed. it's just going to stop. there's too much danger to the spying on americ

trish regan. trish: big news, the beige book, straight to adam shapiro and get the intel. >> reporter: trish, districts reporting slower economic growth despite labor markets continuing to tighten. districts report economic growth at modest or moderate pace but boston and chicago report growth has slowed to a modest pace and in new york indicate economic activity has flattened, consumer spending softened with little to no change in nonauto retail sales, moderate growth in manufacturing, new home construction and nonresidential construction growing at modest to moderate rate. wet weather across districts and a majority of districts have a positive near-term outlook. the labor market continues to tighten. district cites shortages across a widening range of occupations and one firm had to raise salaries 10%. rising input costs, lumber, steel and other commodities continue to go up. prices fall for groceries, apparel and automobiles. district reports slowing economic growth but the tightening labor ma

trish regan to take it to the next hour. trish: hey there, neil. president trump out swinging saying no politician in history has been treated worse or more unfairly than him by the media. this is the president's first comment since new allegations surfaced he may have asked james comey tend to the investigation into mike flynn. the white house is pushing back saying this is absolutely, positively false, investors, i guess they're not sure what to think. a market off nearly 300 points amid the turmoil, the chaos, the circus act in washington. down 282 on the dow. more on all of it. i'm trish regan, welcome everyone, to "the intelligence report". democrats and the liberal media are pouncing on the story claiming the president may have obstructed justice which by the a well-established ground for impeachment. so is this just the latest attempt to take down the president? or is there actually anything here? we have got you covered this entire hour from many different angles. we have, joining me legendary investor bill gross with a look at the economic

trish: general, thank you so much. >> good talking to you, trish. trish: we'll be right back. .you know i love hearing from you, follow me on twitter, tell me what you thought of today's show, or on facebook. we keep the conversation going, liz claman has you from here. liz: i do. four major economic and national security stories dominating the headlines in this final hour of trade. first, at this hour, some parents are still looking for their children the morning after in manchester, england. by the way, minute-by-minute, the story is changing, we know the path the homicide bomber took before he killed 22 people and injured 59 more. british authorities say 22-year-old salman abedi took the train from london before carrying out the deadly deed. authorities have already made an arrest related to the attack at pop star ariana grande's concert. more news where he's from.

trish regan will update you on more. trish: indeed we will, neil. president trump delivering a stern message to the world, we will not and cannot tolerate terrorists, and nato countries must pay their fair share to help in the fight against terrorism. i'm trish regan, welcome everyone, to "the intelligence report". he blasts the latest intel leak of highly sensitive information related to the manchester terrorist attack. president trump assuring the uk one of our greatest allies, the u.s. will not tolerate the intel leaks and that the justice department will get to the bottom of this. all this as we learn just how much hate and vengeance the manchester terror suspect had for the western world. >>> the race to fill an open house seat in montana taking a violent turn overnight after the republican candidate chokes and body slams a reporter. fox news correspondent alicia ocuna saw the entire ordeal and she's going to join me in a couple of minutes. first to our very own ashley webster for the latest on the terror investigation. fill us in. >> reporter:

trish: all right, we are on it. breaking right now the woman who was fired for refusing to uphold the president's temporary ban on immigration is getting ready to testify about what she believes is russian interference in our election. by the way, if the obama white house was that concerned about general flynn, then what the heck were they doing giving him clearance to begin with? sally yates, the personal responsible for classified information as donald trump is suggesting today? we have lots of questions and we are getting answers for you today right now. i am trish regan, welcome, everyone, to the intelligence report. sean spicer wrapping up conference moment ago and made the point that the obama administration is the one who made general flynn security clearances to begin with. so does this suggest that this is nothing other than one giant political witch hunt that the democrats are salivating at. i want to go blake berman. blake: the press secretary sean spicer wrapped briefing and confirmed that, indeed, then

trish regan, i'm sorry, trish, to you. trish: it's sad in a way, neil, because it's pile on, pile on. neil: all i'm saying is prove it. bance it out trish: they want attention, they are trying to get attention, they want to be talked about. neil: not in our watch, regan. trish: there's the plane getting ready to take off. president vowing that he will strongly protect american interests during this trip. we do have a market rally i should point out on our hands. let's go to the dow which is up 170 points, nasdaq 45 and s&p trading up 20. good times as we head into the weekend. i'm trish regan, welcome to the intelligence report. as i said, president trump he is on his way to saudi arabia. he is hoping to change the narrative during his nine-day trip to the middle east and to europe and the question is whether or not he can do it. i mean, can he pivot right now from all the washington turmoil? he probably can. the question is can the media, can they focus on international diplomacy as opposed to the circus side show, we wil

trish: beat you up. ashley: yeah. [laughter] trish: it's bad stuff. this is wild to me that if you fly european airline italia, singapore much better. it's kind of counterintuitive because these are governments that are supporting the airlines, maybe they are paying flight attendants better, ybe there's an expectation of higher customer standard? >> i think so. italia is bankrupt for as long as i can remember but the government keeps it propped up. if we are flying any way we try to find anything but an american because you get the basics with the american. if you go singapore airlines, coffee pacific, you are going to be treated very, very well. the service is impeccable and if you get to american carriers, you're just part of the cattle. trish: yeah, sometimes we forget they're human. yeah, we are human. ashley, good to see you. ashley: same here. trish: left-wing media bashing the president and his aides and i have to tell you in an extremely inappropriate rather disgusting way using the word porn when referring to kellyanne conway and you have kei

>> i do, trish. i think the challenge here is because the administration's selections recently, certainly the deputy attorney general who is now arguably in charge of the russia investigation because the a.g. is recused, the question's going to be, you know, for the fbi to do its work with the maximum impact, by and large you need the assistance of able and willing prosecutors. and so that comes from doj. and i think questions are being raised about what's going on within doj now. will they move slowly, will they see things differently than the fbi. the fbi needs legal process in many of its investigations particularly when you're talking about complex financial transactions, overseas transactions. you really need a team of both very capable investigators as well as prosecutors. and in this environment, i am not at the point where i say we need a special prosecutor because it implies, as your guest suggested, it implies somebody needs to be prosecuted. what we need is a thorough, competent, complete

trish: okay. the only thing i counter that with, and i think adam would agree is that he is a businessman. he's a businessman first and foremost, he's not a politician, and he's not necessarily thinking through all the ramifications of how this is going to go down or how it's going to look. >> he's just saying this thing isn't working. it didn't work for democrats. it's not working for republicans. it's certainly not working for me quote, the president, says trump. and scott and i are usually on different sides of the aisle. but i will grant you you're right. the timing as the russian investigation is getting underway, not great. but guess what? there's a fix for that. you create a special board to investigate it and now mr. trump is free and clear and able to run the business of the white house, as a matter of fact, i think he intends to. >> okay. and, mark wanted to get something in before i made the businessman point. but what was that, mark? . >> to scott's point. by scott saying that this is

trish: yeah.id, as we understand it, they did give the family some compensation for all of that. but i'll tell you what this gets back to, guys, it gets back to, frankly, common human decency, and that is what they are missing right now on the airlines. you think about what the ceo of united said just the other day in an interview. he said we forget sometimes that we are carrying humans. yes! we're humans. we're human beings, and i think they do forget. he never should have admitted it, but that's exactly what's going on here. they forget that they have human beings. they forget that they have customers, and they're treating people, gregg, like cattle. >> they are. and increasingly, you know, flight attendants and a lot of them are very good and nice and kind, but increasingly i've seen it, and i fly a lot, flight attendants whore asive. congress needs to step in. trish: yes. >> united is changing their policies. i'm not seeing delta do it or some of the others, and congress needs to step in and p

trish: something has to. i hear what you're saying, this is one of these things that are incredible difficult to solve otherwise we would have a better system in place right now where everybody was being covered and we were offering really competitive care but we don't have it and we are trying to come with creative ways to fix the problem. capri, they are talking about adding 8 billion, 130 billion that they would have to cover people with preexisting conditions. this is taxpayer money, government money that would cover these folks, but i don't know if it's enough. i'm not saying -- we will let you get back. i'm not saying that i even like the fact that taxpayers are going to have to cover people with preexisting conditions, i don't know what the right answer is here. i am concerned that we don't have enough money to begin with. >> right. we have actual data in regards to high-risk pools, what this money would do because the bill eliminates medicaid expansion, it doesn't block grants but take the allocation

trish regan to take you through all the above. hey, trish. trish: the uk on high alert. authorities searching for more suspects connected to monday's terror attack in manchester. just a short time ago, authorities arrested the terror suspect's father and brother in libya bringing the total number of suspects in custody to at least six. i'm trish regan, welcome to the intelligence report. prime minister teresa may raising the terror threat level, warning folks another terror attack may be eminent. we're going to have a report for you from manchester in just a few moments. plus, president trump just wrapping up a busy day in europe, a day that began with pope francis at the vatican, calling it a meeting of his lifetime and saying it's more than ever to pursue peace in the world. still casting a shadow over the trump administration. we have carl, he is here with a look at what the president needs to do and what's next for the gop. plus, gregg saying there's not even a case here, folks. i mean, how do you prove someone is colluding with someone? and even if you do, is that a

trish: to mr. gordon first. >> i think it is absolutely about leverage, i don't think donald trump wants a shutdow and mick mulvaneas forcefuy as he put it, he made it clear they don't want a shutdown but suggested they were prepared to go there. i think the tweet to some extent was an angry response to the president that the fact the democrats were crowing how they won. this i don't think that -- i don't think it would be in the conservative interest at all to undermind the legislative filibuster. i think unlike the supreme court which, where the filibuster worked to prevent conservative judges, the legislative filibuster does not, there are just as many pieces of legislation which conservatives want to stop and pushed by democrats as in the opposite direction. i don't think the filibuster is going at all in legislation. trish: mcmulvaney, my goodness, came out swinging against the reporters, that was rather entertaining press conference from the white house. stay with me. one of the guys in the r

trish: all right. that was sarah sanders, governor huckabee's daughter filling in for sean spicer today. once again, doing a very good job. you know, it's not easy to get up there and face a hostile crowd like she has been doing. but she's answering the questions very matter-of-factly, very straight forward just about just exactly why the president decided to fire fbi director james comey. i'm trish regan, welcome, everyone, to the intelligence report. the left is piling on president trump about this comey firing, and they say it's all part of a massive cover-up of the president's ties to russia. but the white house says trump has been thinking about comey's exit ever since election day. well, now the administration is focused on finding a candidate to replace comey as fbi director. the question still remain over how the news will affect the republican agenda, including very important things like tax reform and health care reform that need to get done for our economy. joining me right now with your tho

trish: how soon? >> that's what we're going to be adopting hopefully, may 18th of this year and then after that we'll have a couple of months of comments for the public to be able to v- input and then at some point the fcc. >> pretty soon. let me turn to some additional regulations that you've been working to unravel right now. specifically when it comes to how many tv stations one business can own. you made the point to me before that some of these rules governing television ownership they're pretty outdated, especially when so many are getting their news online right now. but let me ask you whether there will be any fcc issues with the fail of tribune media. >> well, so we haven't been presented with any papers yet with respect to any particular deal, so i can't comment on how the fcc would evaluate it. but generally speaking, i've consistently said that we need to take a realistic view of what the video marketplace is like. and take a look at all the competitors in that space and try to figure out

trish: it's a very good point. let me ask you, mercedes, about jeff sessions and we've gotten reports that he did meet with the russian ambassador but never disclosed that information. why not? is that just, once again, i go back to how business is done, or deliberately try and hide something. >> no, i spoke with the department of justice and it's very clear they asked specifically, sessions asked specifically to the fbi if he neededo list all the meetings. you have to understand the senators are constantly meeting with foreign officials, ambassadors from different countries. they said does he need to go back and list all of the meetings. he did not. they said no. he did not list all the meetings. >> what about the guy that ran the russian bank that jared kushner met with. perhaps sean spicer will be asked that question right now. >> good afternoon, i hope you all had the opportunity to pay your respects to the brave men and women who have given their lives for our freedom yesterday on memorial day. i want to begin

this guy is as honest as can be. >> trish: quite an endorsement. the drunkards are saying that the head of the fbi should be someone apolitical who has a law enforcement background. >> i think that the political part of this is not the best part for the fbi. i think the fbi has to have someone that every member of that agency respects because they know they're not going to count the political winds and they know that they are talented and doing the law enforcement job. >> trish: lieberman was connecticut's attorney general for 6 years before here was first elected to the senate back in 1988. he was also a democrat and he was al gore's running mate in 2000. he later became an independent and he endorsed john mccain back in 2008. he's been on both sides of the aisle. by most accounts, he's pretty independent and an ethical guy. what's your impression of joe lieberman and would he be good at the fbi job? >> mike: i love him. as a human being and as a person. everything that's said about him in terms of being honorable and a man of impeccable integrity

>> trish: i hear you. to your point, they're fearful. people are use to it. they think it's our right to have health insurance. there is a scared -- >> mo: this is a huge political powder keg. >> sandra: new chilling details on the manchester investigation, what we are learning about the alleged bomber's family as well as his whereabouts for the attack. plus, the democrats turn on one of their own. what a top republican has to sa say. if you total your new bike, they replace it with a brand new one. that's cool. i got a new helmet. we know steve. it's good to be in (good hands). >> harris: fox news alert on the manchester terror attack, we've now learned that libyan authorities have arrested the father and two brothers of the suspected bomber, salman abedi. he had recently spent three weeks in libya, returning to england just days before the attack which killed 22 people, most of them girls under the age of 16. 23 of those injured remain in critical care. greg palkot is live in manchester. >> this day in manchester drawing to a close, but we're still seeing p

trish is back tomorrow. now over to liz claman.d to tell you, we're witnessing serious market indecisiveness as we head into the final 59 minutes of trade. the dow crossed the unchanged line 79 times, which isn't necessarily a good thing. president trump wrapping up meeting with nato ally, president erdogan of turkey, a meeting the president had days ago with russia's foreign minister and ambassador that's grabbing headlines. what really happened when the picture was taken last week? what was said? the white house is on its heels after reports that president trump revealed secret

>> trish: yeah, for sure.o your point earlier, sitting down with this guy, if you're going to advance the conversation, you need to have a dialogue. you can't complete lee shut it off. i understand that. let's point out. he did give himself some room for cover. he said under the right circumstances. he might have taken it a little far when he mentioned that it would be a great honor. that's his style. let's not forget, he can flatter the best of them. he flattered black mayor pollutant and then turn around and said we have problems. >> harris: it's an interesting juxtaposition of the deal. your shaming one country. >> sandra: were left wondering what the right circumstances would be. sean spicer was asked multiple times about this. the white house said these are not direct circumstances. what are they then? >> david: let's go back to what the president says. this is a leader that we haven't seen in eight years with barack obama. this president is able to come out and tell you, i'm not telling you and i think t

trish hartman channel 6 "action news." >> thank you. well, chris christie made his final trip to the shore for the memorial day weekend as governor. now, he visited the board walking today in seaside heights to kick off the unofficial start to summer. he cut the ribbon on the new rollercoaster that replaced the jet star rollercoaster that was destroyed by sandy four years ago. >> in the same way the jet star was the iconic symbol of what happened here during super-storm sandy, the hydrus will be forever. the iconic symbol of the come back of the jersey shore. >> if you dare to take a ride, it will political you with a steep inverted drop and full loop. >> this is the unofficial start of summer. a lot of people will take their boats out this weekend, if you're hitting the water, the coast guard wants to make sure you're safe that everybody in the boat has a life jacket and sits properly. there's different tiefers owe elife jackets if you're staying close to the shore or going out. >>> chopper 6 hd is over the scene where a philadelphia p

, hi there , trish. report report hi there walter. yes, drizzling here in ocean city, starting to let up, we found shelter under this awning not the best afternoon for the beach but as most people we have spoke with said even if the weather isn't perfect, you are still down the shore. as the rain drops started to fall, in ocean city, many people pack up their blankets and towels, thinking of a plan b for the rest of their afternoon. >> i literally got here, just showed up, and only five minutes. >> reporter: others snuggled up and stayed enjoying every last second of their time on the sand. you are still out here. >> we're diehard. we come down here early in the morning until late at night. >> we're on the beach. this is our happy place. rain or drizzle we're just happy to be here away from home and the routine. >> reporter: back on the bay over at overcast skies drives people away from the beach and right to rental places like wet and wild wave runners this morning it was beautiful but we had cloud roll

trish is back tomorrow. now over to liz claman. liz: we need to tell you, we're witnessing serious market indecisiveness as we head into the final 59 minutes of trade. the dow crossed the unchanged line 79 times, which isn't necessarily a good thing. president trump wrapping up meeting with nato ally, president erdogan of turkey, a meeting the president had days ago with russia's foreign minister and ambassador that's grabbing headlines. what really happened when the picture was taken last week? what was said? the white house is on its heels after reports that president trump revealed secret classified information to the russians while they visited the white house. we need to tell you the story is extremely fluid but before noon security adviser h.r. mcmaster sent out to say that the president did not reveal anything that wasn't already out there. but then in the last 45 minutes, the "new york times" reports that america's strongest ally in the middle east may have been compromised by what was said. lieutenant colonel ralph peters

chris hartman, channel6 "action news." >> thank you, trish.is christie started his memorial day weekend at the show as governor. after the governor stopped for selfies along the boardwalk in seaside heights, he cut the ribbon for the rollercoaster. the aamusement ride was designed to replace the jet star destroyed during super storm sandy. >> hundreds of people took part in the yearly tradition in ocean city today with the turn of a giant ceremonial key, they ran into the waves for the first din in business attire. soon they'll shed dress suits for swimsuits. >> this was another celebratory kickoff to the holiday weekend and summer down the shore. the rocket's red glare lit up the boardwalk as the tropicana casino set off fireworks continuing every saturday all summer long. let's go to adam joseph for the latest on the weekend from accuweather. >> it's dry but not all weekend long. there are hit and miss showers pushing through. there is a cluster of thunderstorms in ohio valley. this may interrupt your party if you are having a barbeque on th

trish: that's it for us tonight. my thanks to lou for letting me sit in this spot. i'll see you tomorrow on the intelligence report. good night. kennedy: tonight, president trump scolds nato members for not paying their fair share. but president obama is lecturing trump. did he forget he's no longer in charge. we have the cost estimate for the healthcare bill. is it worth it? ready for longer lines at the airport? yay! john stossel is here on the tsa's ridiculous safety plan. former president base obsessed with donald trump. he followed donald to deutschland. as president trump tripses around the continent, he's riding his coat tails and trying to steal some limelight as he stalks his successor. he won't mention the new president by name, but even when the name trump isn't on his lips web's always on his mind. >> if this new world we live in, we can't isolate ourselves. we can't hide behind a wall. kennedy: there is another common denominator. her name is angela. president obama always happened up her lady love. he was so obsessed with her affection he once directed

trish hartman was there last night as she took in the sights and sounds. >> reporter: it was a peaceful start for a family in margate we found a family from conshohocken on the beach. >> it's nice to take a break and getaway, even if it's for the day, it's always nice to relax and not work. >> reporter: in sea isle city, the afternoon brought blustery winds, but the beachgoers didn't mind some brought out the sweatshirts and jackets others warmed up with the exercise on the promenade. >> we walked 3 1/2 mile walk stop by our son have a quick drink and walk back to trat mere. >> we're walking the -- trat mere. >> we're walking the boardwalk and having dessert. >> reporter: the new gale storm play land rollercoaster opened this weekend. >> it 125 feet tall. >> it was amazing, very intense. >> we've been watching them work on this for the past two years, we were happy to be the first ones on it. with reviews like that i had to try gale force more myself. some encouraged me to ride again to get the full experience. i respectfully declined. many say the most important thing is spending time

"action news" reporter trish hartman will be live in sea isle city. john rawlins is covering road travel on the pennsylvania turnpike in king of prussia and cesily tynan has the all-important forecast from accuweather. cecily let's start with you. >> reporter: jim were starting the holiday weekend what will be the weather theme of the weekend unsettled. double scan live showing we're not looking at heavy rain, but we have spotty showers most of them across salem and cumberland county. one batch over cumberland moved through salem earlier. we've got another batch developing, as well. they are brief, they are not that heavy, they move through and then you see the return of partly sunny skies. excuse me. that's what we had today. we started the day with a good amount of sunshine. the clouds bubbled up in the afternoon. temperatures made it into the 70s. philadelphia, 74 down from a high of 76. one degree shy of normal. it's cooler in cape may with the wind off the bay, 69 degrees. if you're heading to the phillies take a sweatshirt or jacket some clearin

trish regan who doesn't tick off anyone, good seeing you. trish: thanks so much, neil.testimony of former attorney general sally yates and former director of national intelligence james clapper. the big takeaway? no evidence of any collusion between the trump campaign and russia. that is the takeaway. you certainly won't hear it from the mainstream media these days. i'm trish regan. welcome to "the intelligence report." i want you to hear what james clapper said under oath. watch. >> whether there were improper contacts between the trump campaign and russian officials you said we did not include any evidence in our report. chuck todd i understand that, does it exist? you say not

trish: absolutely. liz: thanks, trish. trish: you bet. liz: we've got our eyes out for literally the slightest tick during this final hour of trade because it could be the key to new records and the sixth day of gains in a row. so we're watching ever so closely the market moves. but overseas every move president trump makes is moving the twitterverse. the global conversation is morphing into the hand slap, the pushes, the white-knuckle greetings and yet it's all business for president trump and his g7 counterparts as they tackle trade, security and the fight against isis. but it's the president's shove heard round the world of the prime minister of montenegro that has tongues really wagging. guess who's not upset about it at all? we've got the real story. standing by, former assistant secretary of state bob hormats and strategist ed rollins. we'll ask what happens when president trump returns to find that his son-in-law, his closest adviser, might be in the russia hot seat? as the president focuses on trade with the g7, a fox business exc

trish: of course we are. trump give his commencement address to the graduates of the u.s. coast guard academy. you're not going to miss it, so stay with us we're on to you, diabetes. time's up, insufficient prenatal care. and administrative paperwork... your days of drowning people are numbered. same goes for you, budget overruns. and rising costs, wipe that smile off your face. we're coming for you, too. for those who won't rest until the world is healthier, neither will we. optum. how well gets done. . charles: and now this. the only woman ever to call network play-by-play in the nfl, she worked one game at the end of the 1987 season but there's about to another woman. liz: yeah, beth will be doing play-by-play announcing for a monday night nfl game between the chargers and the broncos. joined by rex ryan. so this is the first time we've seen this in 30 years, a woman calling the play-by-play for an nfl monday night football game. charles: i think it's going to be great. it's amazing it took so long. now to

trish regan of the fox business network. thank you. president trump's first overseas trip will see them visiting the capitals of three of the worlds major religions. tonight, chief washington correspondent james rosen brings us the itinerary and the opportunities present. >> two weeks from now, president trump will touchdown on the first leg of his foreign trip which will take them to jerusalem and the vatican ahead of meetings in europe. senior you officials say saudi arabia is the first up because of its preeminence in the region and because it's the birthplace of islam, custodian of its two holiest sites. >> it is there that we will begin to construct a new foundation of cooperation and support with our muslim allies to combat extremism, terrorism, and violence. >> saudi officials told fox news it's unprecedented for an american president to meet first with the saudi king, then with allies on the gulf cooperation council. then scores of arab and muslim heads of state, converging to welcome the new president and the promise of reinvi

i am trish regan.

trish, as always, thank you.ekend. >> you too. >> bret: up next president trums first major economic summit we will get reaction to his whole trip. as we take a look back at what some of our fox affiliates are covering tonight. fox 5 in las vegas says isis propaganda video shows a brief today's strip. the fbi working several other agencies to share information. hundreds of thousands of tourists are expected in las vegas during this memorial day weekend. fox 35 in orlando as the body of a federal prosecutor is found on miami beach. authorities say 37-year-old beranton, wizenot. authorities saw signs of sustained head trauma. investigators are trying to work to determine the cause of death, exactly. this is a live look at a rainy chicago from fox 32. the big story there tonight, federal and state charges are filed against 38 people for alleged roles in selling drugs and guns on the south side of chicago and surrounding suburbs. the operation called operation bunny trap lasted more than two years. authorities seized

trish regan, i'm sorry, trish, to you. it's pile on, pile on. neil: all i'm saying is prove it. bance it out trish: they want attention, they are trying to get attention, they want to be talked about. neil: not in our watch, regan. trish: there's the plane getting ready to take off. president vowing that he will strongly protect american interests during this trip. we do have

good evening, trish. >> good evening, bret. >> bret: what do you think?'s interesting in that so many people were fearful of donald trump being so protectionist, especially when it came to china. let's not forget he campaigned on this idea of free trade. so instead of putting a ton of tariffs on problems tariff pn from china maybe there is room to work things out. maybe what it is that we need actual fair trade and so part of that means, okay, you want to be banking in the u.s., china, you are want access to all our consumers here? guess what? we need access to your consumers as well. so, it's good for the banking industry, theoretically, if they can get access to those chinese customers. it's good for the livestock industry and good for the u.s. energy industry and it will now be able to export liquid natural gas to china, something we had not been able to do before, bret. >> bret: so, does this deal have teeth? what happens if the chinese don't honor their side of things? >> it's a very good question. i think everybody is asking that right now. because