i agree with tucker in a sense that i would resist. it is nuts. the bottom line is these businesses business they are trying to put out there they don't have a right to do what they want. if they want to do a black discount month or whatever they want to do, that's their right. that's the sentiment they are putting out there. >> this started out as a joke. then he said this is a great discussion. that brings it back to whenever something is a discussion or a conversation it is gad r -- it is bad news. i don't want a dialogue. >> a bunch of states 1r* prohibited reads night. >> this is the same thing. if those are boing to be banned -- >> everything is discriminatory and everything is offensive. coming up, you will never guess how this couple breebed their kids to do chores. unless you said gave them drugs. >>> live from america's news headquarters i'm patricia stark. australian police say they have disrupted a plot to detonate three homemade bombs in melbourne. a 17-year-old suspect was arrested. they found explosive devices and a bomb squad destr

very easy to control, very fast and very effective. >> tucker let's talk chain saws. >> tucker is a bighave come a long way with a chainsaw. this is cordless. this is a 36-volt. and it actually slides right in very easy to put in there. and once you engage it -- battery powered. 36-volt. 40 minutes out of one charge. the cool thing is it's interchangeable. so we can slide it right into the string trimmer and we're ready to go with this. >> it's a weed whacker. >> and a blower too? >> right. this is a combi system from steel that works both the blower and string trimmer. this is gas-powered and that is battery powered. but if you're getting up early in the morning to do work the cordless is great and you won't bother anybody. very quiet and effective. >> your neighbors will like you. >> very important safety equipment. >> if you can get one for my neighbors i would be grateful. we're going to break. more "fox and friends." will you stay with us after the show? >> of course. i have work to do. >> awesome. we'll be right back. seize the day and the night. new flonase. 6 is greater than 1.

. >>> peter doucey and tucker carlson today. >> are you ready for some memorial day trivia?the ba bad thing is i come here for two days and people

iain i have to tell you marcy tucker is my new hero. >>> great what they do there.o is the woman that has a crush on -- >> carol bowman has a huge massive crush on that guy over there, scott william. (laughter). >> i just wanted to get that out. >> she's a super fan by the way of fox 29. >> good. we love her for that. >> speaking of doing, how about this? two bubbly border collies became a hit on social media in australia. check this out. holly and ace have mastered difficult acrobatic tricks in just 20 months after training by their owner in sidney the dogs are skilled in a variety of tricks including balancing on two paws their owners leg and pushing one another in a dog carriage. the owner adopter the dogs from a previous owner after finding an advertisement online. >> aww! >> that's amazing. >>> new york city celebrates a milestone at the site of the world trade center. now ready to open in the newly built freedom tower an observation deck called one world observatory. it is more than 1,000 feet above the hustle and bustle of the city it features flor to sealing

tucker's kids are amazing. i've known tucker since his kids were babies. fire ax. that's really important. but this is important, right? i didn't actually get him a fire ax. i got him a small ax. this is important. don't be afraid of life. respect things that are dangerous and learn how to use them. it teaches them responsible. teach them that life is full of adventure. >> but also unforeseen tragedies. plus, dangerous toys are the most fun kind. really fun. lawn darts. plus there's risk. it is like a necessary forfor life. >> i are ebb the day i came into the office when we worked at the same place. what did you do this week? oh we built a potato cannon in the backyard. he said it was great. then we took my daughter's barbie dolls and loaded them in and launched them out. the hair of the barbies was catching on fire. i thought, that's awesome. >> it was like christmas and hanukkah combined. the book is great. the dadly virtues. you ought to buy it. thanks for joining us. >> thank you tucker. >>> a national guard soldier killed in a helicopter crash denied

and maybe you can explain i am in the car with tucker. and she said the big news is if you know you are being followed they are probably trying to intimidate you and the dangerous ones you would not know were following you. and i thought what if these people are just messing with me. we got back to our hotel and this is three hours into the day and we go back to the hotel and the woman from the pacific embassy telephoned me saying i spoke to the office at the hotel and they said no body is following you and how can they call off a man who doesn't exist. and i said he is behind the tree. and he was behind the tree stare starring at us. i imagined myself being chased for weeks but at some point it stopped and i wasn't being surveilled anymore. >> where do they get their names? >> from the first hotel where they met in 1954. that is to say the next day we went to the hotel and staid and watched the lim seens with david rockafellor, ceo's like heinz. i talked to two important members soon. dennis heely, one of the founding members and explain

i'm david tucker representing waste management a couple of comments regarding side allman in terms ofhe amount of material and in actuality over the last 3 years the material going into ultimate man from san francisco has flattened out there their might be nice programs we see that it is material in and out and so it is not maeven a decrease in tripping from the alma if not more going to the had a facility and so we building that you know given that information there should be a serious look at that environmental review and building that second is required thank you. >> good afternoon david pill pail speaking as an individual i appreciate the staff message from today, there are a number of concerns about the ultimate project their friends of anything like that in the room on the side of this issue as to the specifics on the negative debilitation i appreciate the staffs response i may have minor kwibldz with their responses but in the final analysis i think that there is sufficient substantial evidence in the record to support the staffs negative determination on this or negative debil

tucker?. >> well, outrage after a vote in fairfax county, virginia to change its nondiscrimination policy in county schools to include something called gender identity. >> all those in favor. opposed? schultz. be a senses? reid. the motion passes. >> under the new plan, a student who is male but identifies as a female may use the girl's bathroom and locker room and vice versa. policy also blocks parents from opting their parents out of a classroom taught by transgender teacher. only board member to vote against the policy is speaking her mind. joining us now is fairfax county board member elizabeth schultz. elizabeth schultz? good morning. good morning, tucker, how are you? >> good. how are you? >> standing room only crowd with the hearing with the school board in fair tax county virginia. this is a policy that would effect, you know, 100th of 1% of the population of america if that. i'm wondering if you think the school board is spending an awful lot of time on this as opposed to say academi

. >> reporter: girls like jonna tucker.ocumented her dreams in a letter. >> when i'm 30 years old, i want to be the first female nfl player. >> reporter: you can imagine her excitement when she heard about the league. >> my mom, she got the e-mail at 6:30 and had me signed up by 6:35. she knew how much i wanted to play. >> reporter: there are four teams. >> run straight through that cone okay? >> reporter: tessie mae arce coaches the white hawks. >> you can be a girl off the field but on the field you are a football player. so i need you to be aggressive. >> reporter: this new program comes at a time of heightened concern over concussions. the adults that run the league say all coaches are certified to teach safer tackling and blocking techniques. >> they know all of the safety protocols in order to run a safer football league and they have been doing that. >> reporter: jonna tucker's mom knows the risk. >> she is doing something she loves and far being from me that i have that fear and wouldn't let her play. >> reporter: w

. >> a little inspiration marcy tucker locks call it pug race. >> tucker's life is all about saving animalsdown. especially senior and special neithers pets. ♪ >> like ruby. a seven-year-old mostly blind pitbull whose owners had to give her up. >> i'm very friendly and i need a home. ♪ >> in 2008 tucker volunteered volunteered here at animal rescues league of berks county this dog came in. tiny. >> i didn't want her to die here. she's 17 years old. so i took her home. >> the gray muzzle foster program was born with tiny as her co-founder. >> this is senior dog. like they're not all sleeping all the time. >> most shelters wouldn't even touch a special needs dog and we take them into the program. we have wonderful foster families who will take them into their homes and find good homes for them. >> they shouldn't be here. none of the animals should be here. they have a couple nights -- how many more sleeps they have. >> why? >> they know what's going on. don't want to think about no one is coming. >> can you imagine this pink ribbon be dazzled color sweetheart was a stray dumped in the streets

tucker will be in one of the biplanes for today's flyover.1945, a pilot was based in the pacific theater, and he will participate in the flyover as a passenger in one of the b-17's. also with us today are veterans who participated in a discussion forum last night at the national air and space museum. thanks to bud anderson, charles mcgee, chester finnigan, and one other for joining us last night and being here this afternoon. as grateful as we are for their bravery and service, we're here to celebrate not just g.i. joe but rosie the riveter as well. in a speech he made in 1945, franklin roosevelt said -- [indiscernible] that is already across the globe. president roosevelt understood the power of the people, when they spoke their will, -- [indiscernible] he knew that once this country became involved in hostilities the immense u.s. industrial complex would transition from peacetime manufacturing of automobiles, tractors, bicycles, and airliners to the production of jeeps, tanks, machine guns, and warplanes. and he was right. for the second ti

. >> joining me are jill tucker "san francisco chronicle" education writer. david crane, stanford lecturer and president of political advocacy organization, governor california and john myers joining us from sacramento. almost to all of you. and john starting with you, a big week for the governor. you were there when he unveiled the budget. what are your take aways? >> the big message is it continues what brown has done since he has come to office which is chart a middle path between more spending and not spending enough. and the other part that i find interesting here is that it showed i think the governor's skills as politician. the guy likes to talk about policy and i don't think people think of him as a pure politician but he had a couple of good moves here. he outflanked democrats in the legislature on issues about the working par with tax credits and i think also he scored a win/win on the issue of tuition raises at uc with janet that pal tan know in these private meetings. they unveiled this deal that showed that brown is a good politician. i think tha

take a look at what tucker and clayton were doing. >> back inside to clayton and tucker as we continuenk coffee. it's not going to drink itself. >> that little skinny mocha mocha lata. >> i don't think we get credit for the physical demands of this program. >> we're eating less and moving more as part of the fox and friends lose 15. >> for information on how to get involved visit push ups for charity.com. >> if you're somebody that doesn't want to do push ups or can't, you can still donate. >> you were telling me herschel walker does 1300 push ups every day and 3500 sit ups. he never goes to the gym. he only does push ups and crunches. yesterday was commencement day at colleges across the country. some of which were interesting and some of which were flat out weird. >> when i mentioned it to some of my pals they were surprised i was going to give it. i haven't given a commencement speech since leaving office. you know my decision is quite practical. so i got a phone call from my landlord gerald turner. rather than raising the rent or threatening to hold our security deposit, i was reli

. >> this is marshall tucker band. close, though. i love the marshall tucker band. really? you just -- so almond brothers duane almond the late great on the early stuff. >> i have no clue who ever those people r someone whens heard in my ear to try to inform me, then they misinformed me. >> who -- >> i can't even be mad at anyone. >> michael? really? we'll supply some almond brothers for you discontinuing difference so stay tuned for. that will hi, sue serio. >> i met dicky bets in college. >> did you really? >> yes, we were at college radio convention thingy, and nicky bets was there. still has his autograph. >> he is a great guitarist. >> so we can spend a loft time talking about other stuff because the weather is uneventful today. we don't have any rain to show you. we won't for the rest of the day today. we will talk about tomorrow in a little bit. but, these are the temperatures you can expect, as you walk out the door. it is only 49 degrees in mount pocono, 57 degrees in allentown, 64 degrees in the city. we have 65 degrees in millville, new jersey, and it is still on

while you were in the hamptons. >> you didn't see tucker's air guitar come out?> no, i did not. >> i work fridays. i'm a working man. >> you know the deal. if you work fridays, you have to put the states together on thursday. >> that looked like red rocks there, but that was on the plaza, amazingly enough. >> yes, it was. >> amazing. >> two minutes after the top of the hour we're talking baltimore. >> yeah we sure are. we're wondering do these lives matter too? a mom and her 7-year-old son in baltimore were found with gunshot wounds to the head. 38 homicide in total there. the most in 1996. and this little boy, he loved to ride his bike loved to go to the beach, shot dead in the head there. and these homicides are increasing while police seem to have their hands tied and not doing as much. >> what is this? >> dozens of killings inball more. most since the 1990s. from the usual suspects to al sharpton and the so-called leaders, not a single word. it turns out not all black lives matter apparently. they've gotten no attention at all in these killings. 111, the tota

tucker will be in one of the steerman biplanes during today's flyover. weldon briton lives in virginia, but in 1945, he was a p-51 mustang pilot based in the pacific theater and he'll be participating in the flyover as a passenger in one of our b-17 flying fortresses. also with us today on the ground are foreveterans who participated in a discussion forum last night at the national air and space museum. many thanks to bud anderson for joining us last night and again here this afternoon. as grateful as we are for their bravery, sacrifice and service, we're here to celebrate not just the -- in a speech that he made in december of 1940, president franklin roosevelt recognized that the great arsenal of democracy would play a pivotal role in our country's anticipated involvement in the war that was already raging across much of the globe. president roosevelt understood the raw power of the united states and its people, when they focused their will and resources on a single common goal. he knew that once this country became involved in hostilities the immense

tucker will be in one of the steerman biplanes during today's flyover.51 mustang pilot based in the pacific theater and he'll be participating in the flyover as a passenger in one of our b-17 flying fortresses. also with us today on the ground are four veterans who participated in a discussion forum last night at the national air and space museum. many thanks to bud anderson for joining us last night and again here this afternoon. as grateful as we are for their bravery, sacrifice and service, we're here to celebrate not just g.i. joe but rosy the riveterer as well. in a speech that he made in december of 1940, president franklin roosevelt recognized that the great arsenal of democracy would play a pivotal role in our country's anticipated involvement in the war that was already raging across much of the globe. president roosevelt understood the raw power of the united states and its people, when they focused their will and resources on a single common goal. he knew that once this country became involved in hostilities, the immense u.s. industrial comple

. >> good afternoon commissioner president fong and members of the commission i'm robin tucker the co-chair the pacific avenue neighborhood associations with any to my right is my colleague we're the dr requesters we oppose the continuance date of june 4th and please consider taking the agenda items the dr off calendar until much time as all issues and maertsd related to the property are fully disclosed and misunderstood we're asking for a july 2nd date when all the dr requesters can be present neither my colleague or might have are available for for the june 4th i request why would we go forward if the dr requesters can't be here i'll read two paragraphs to make sure we get this on the record. >> there is matter that we have no knowledge of when we filed two dates before april 23rd other matters that came to our attendance it's andrew u united way this relates to the subject properties and the cause of continuance request and continue to be the reason for the continuance request we are informed and building that those matters should be resolved from the dr and the properties the subject th

tucker will be one of the biplanes for today's flyover. the pacific theater, and he will participate in the flyover as a passenger in one of the b-17's. also with us today are veterans who participated in a discussion forum last night at the national air and space busy. he thanks to bud anderson, charles mcgee, chester finnigan, and one other for joining us last night and being here this afternoon. as grateful as we are for their bravery and service, we're here to celebrate not just g.i. joe but rosie the riveter as well. in a speech he made in december of 1945, franklin results -- roosevelt said -- that is already across the globe. president roosevelt understood the power of the people, when they spoke of, there will, -- [indiscernible] he knew that once this country became involved in hostilities the immense u.s. industrial complex would transition from peacetime manufacturer of automobiles, tractors, bicycles, and airliners to the production of jeeps tanks, machine guns and warplanes. and he was right. for the second time in less than a

so i called this minny tucker again. she was working for general ashcroft, and i said i'd like to come would bang and if you hear of anything, let me know. and i booked a ticket to do some informantal interviews for the week of september 17th. and so 9/11 happened, and my husband brings in my english breakfast tea and he took the dog out and i walked into the living room and i said looks like the world trade center is on fire, and then i saw the second plane hit. three days later mindy called me and said i know you said you'd be willing to come back to washington but would you still consider that after all that happen? and if you would would you come and bee spokesperson at the justice department. and i remember being on the phone, i was packing my bag -- i never win back to san diego. as move as i loved there were done crime i did go back years later and i thought why tide i ever leave here? it's so beautiful. but one of the things about september 11th that -- when i first got to the white house i had to watt for my cle

>> big asterisk, big asterisk. >> ross tucker i am sorry that we didn't get to ask you more about the game of football but i thank you for your time. steve kornacki, luke russert, take it out back dudes. you can catch up with steve kornacki weekends at 8:00 a.m. and the briefing with luke russert mondays and fridays at 10:00 a.m. >>> you are looking at a live shot of a storm gathering in southwest oklahoma where a tornado warning is currently under effect. within the last hour there was also a tornado touchdown in lincoln county kansas. we will continue to monitor this extreme weather and bring you the latest. >>> after the break, more on hillary clinton. that's coming up next. ♪ [music] ♪ jackie's heart attack didn't come with a warning. today her doctor has her on a bayer aspirin regimen to help reduce the risk of another one. if you've had a heart attack be sure to talk to your doctor before you begin an aspirin regimen. >>> buffeted by questions about her family foundation dogged by benghazi diehards facing harsh examination of her e-mails, hillary clinton appears to be weathering

that's when scandal hit then-governor jim "guy" tucker who was convicted of fraud and forced to resign. as huckabee prepared to take the oath of office tucker stunned voters with a sudden about-face refusing to step aside. huckabee wasn't having it. >> you are now going back to what you told the people. and it feels, it seems to me that your actions are being done in your interest not in the interest of the people of arkansas. >> reporter: after a few wild hours, huckabee took over. two years later, he was elected again, and yet another term followed after that. eventually he would aspire to an even higher office. the year was 2007. >> are you running for president of the united states? >> tim, tomorrow i'll be filing papers to launch an exploratory committee, and yes, i'll be out there. >> reporter: in the 2008 white house race huckabee struck a chord with conservatives and evangelicals. finishing at or near the top in key battles. and in what would become his signature wit, he won over the crowd with a few zingers. >> we've had a congress that spent money like john edwards at a beaut

so i called this woman minnie tucker. i know there are jobs filled.had been at the justice department for attorney general ashcroft. but and i said i would like to come back. if you hear of anything let me know. and i booked a ticket to go and do some informational interviews for the week of september 17th. and so, nine 11 happens. and my husband always brings me my english breakfast tea and he takes the dog out. i walked into the living room. i said, oh, my gosh looks like the world trade center is on fire. right then i saw the second plane hit. three days later mindy said, i know you would be willing to come back to washington but would you still consider that after all that's happened? if you would, would you come and be a spokesperson at the justice department? i remember being on the phone. i was packing my bag. i'm, and i never went back to san diego. as much i loved it. there was one time i did go back years and years later. i thought, why did i ever leave here? it is so beautiful. one of the things about september 11th that, when i first got t

tucker over to you. >> thanks anna. 46. the bidens are one of the most famous political families in american history. what was his relationship like with his father? joe it's great to see you this morning. >> good to be with you. >> a lot of our viewers don't agree with the politics of the biden family but one thing you learn is what people are really like. it did seem that the bidens had a close family unlike so many other political families that just pretend to be close but aren't. they really were. is that your impression? >> absolutely. the relationship between he and his father, the vice president, they adored each other. revered each other. and it started in 1972 the tragic accident that ended with the death of beau's mother and sister and at that point joe biden became a single parent and dedicated every moment to those two boys hunter and beau to the extent of where he almost considered not going to the senate. he had just been elected. he would feed breakfast in the morning, take the train in do his business as

these improvements are coming to the playground at fourth street, mcconnell street and tucker parks.old outdated equipment, mostly in disrepair but that is getting better. >>> supporters of the philadelphia a parks received special recognition tonight. eighth annual sin tenial celebration, held in fairmount park tonight. mayor michael nutter was on hand honoraries were singled out for their generosity and dedication to the parks system. >>> jimmy kimmel live next on channel six followed by night line jimmy's guest julie bow even adam divine and music from imagine drag. "action news" continues at 4:30 with tamala edward, matt o'donnell, meteorologist david murphy and karen rodgers with traffic. for cecily tynan ducis rodgers and the entire "action news" team, i'm jim gardner good night. >> ♪♪ >> dicky: from hollywood it's "jimmy kimmel live!" tonight -- julie bowen. from "pitch perfect 2", adam devine. and music from imagine dragons. with cleto and the cletones. and now, like always here's jimmy kimmel! ♪ [ cheers and applause ]

. >> pam: tucker quick death at by the catastrophe in the news center is ahead could actually happen i hope not. "a thinking about my daughter and minimax on crime families in san francisco being squeezed out the bay area due to a technician at its effect on housing >> reporter: newly elected for breach of contract and eight year-old dad having trouble sleeping under the stress at all worried about a seven year-old will have to change schools as so expensive that the prices around 4000 and forcing a lot of landlords will use rigid contract to the tenants anything from saying they'd been approved wiring people doing alteration to the building and their 20s all kinds of tactics to remove a lot of sense which we're seeing now. in the"road, with the south community and help low-income families that they believe are being pushed out of these to make for the" >> reporter: the national family as target of many landlords who want to make more money renting out to mitterrand's. >> reporter: you wanna help him like the fifth pitch and learn about the rally's and efforts the. looking for help i

. >>> coming up tomorrow on the next "red eye," return appearances from tucker carlson and reg in studiothat's the last story. >> a humble brag is a humble drag. a new study shows it is worse than out right bragging. in an spear meant researchers at harvard business school had people react to three statements. a complaint a humble brag and a brag. they were asked how much they liked each person. humble braggers were found most annoying and then complainers. do you humble brag or do you just brag? >> that was fantastic. >> are you more attracted to humble braggers or complainers? >> all three are terrible. >> camera is on, perfect. that was good. >> humble brag is stupid because someone is just not -- they are trying to be coy and you just look like a jerk. >> you know what is even worse? when people on social media will post splg and then they will do # humble brag as if it makes it less annoying. >> it is annoying. you know what i hate? forced mod december tee. >> i am handsome and i can beat your dad in a foot race. own it. >> as you did earlier. he said he could beat mayweather. >> he

there once was a homo named tucker --

. >> another close friend in their group was maly tucker, the three girls became fast friends and gaveatalee a nickname. >> natalee was hooty who holloway and we called her hooty. >> hooty who hallway. >> natalee had several interests. >> she loved the wizard of oz. i can picture her room and it had all of these beautiful little wizard of oz things. she loved leonard skinner. those were her jams. ♪ >> natalee holloway. she was on the school dance team. they danced at all the sporting events. she was really smart. >> and all her hard work in high school certainly paid off. >> she was already enrolled at the university of alabama. she had three scholarships. she was ready to go. she graduated with all honors, math honors, science, spanish honors, she had a 4.17 gpa. >> what do you think she would have done. >> she wanted to be a doctor. once natalee holloway set a goal, she was going to meet it. she was always like determined that she wanted something she was going to make it happen and she was going to get there. >> on may 26th, she left for aruba. >> she came and woke me up early that

and gary tucker has that. >> reporter: this is something you might not expect to see.from rival organizations with names like the patriotic defenders, the booze foirthz, the gypsies, sentinals, evolution, all together under one roof peacefully, they call the motorcycle clubs, the term gang is fairly insulting to them and so is any insinuation that they are out laws. >> they call me white boy stevie b. >> reporter: here at this biker bar south of waco there is shock about what happened in waco. while there is no banditos there is a reflux of not stereotyping them. >> i feel that they have been unfairly labelled. >> reporter: why is that? >> just because i know a lot of them that i don't see them that way. >> reporter: jimmy graves is a bandito. a high level one at that. the u.s. justice department has labelled them a criminal organization and a serious domestic threat. >> they're not thugs. mainly when we find a thug in our bunch, we get rid of them. >> reporter: an attorney who has represented over 100 bandidos said it's all earnest. >> and they try to portray some sin

jeffrey tucker, we say you wrote the book on it. you're with digital development for bitcoin.now in a fox business exclusive. why do i get nervous thinking that the nasdaq is going to use bitcoin technology, which is frankly unregulated? >> no. don't be nervous. this is really an awesome and exciting development. people think about bitcoin and they think it's a scary internet money. the truth is, there's a massive technological infrastructure underlying bitcoin. and it's called the block chain. and it's like epic amally cool. it does things like bundle and comoddify and title things of our choosing and send them on a geographically base without third party counterparty risk. it's extraordinary. i mean, it will reduce the cost. and increase transparency. and just generally improve efficiency of financial markets. we're just in the early stages. this is a very exciting development. it shows we're in the early stages. liz: okay. you threw so many sat words at me. i want to pull some of this apart. you said taking out the contiguous, blah, blah. okay. you're saying they'll take ou

story, an origin story which takes you back to the beginnings of my character and meeting spencer and tucker my side kicks. if you have seen the first one you know what special sighting is it is. you don't have to have seen the first two to enjoy this film. it is totally scary. >> it is freaky scary. >> i saw the first one. >> let's see this. >> go where i live. >> i am. >> yeah, i know this is a silly question but you just got chills watching. >> yes, i did. >> that clip. >> yes i to. >> is it freaky to be making it. >> yes. >> do you get scared. >> it is freaky because there is a a cross over i always say your body doesn't know you are pretending and i like to think i do serious work as an actor and i try to pull all of the things that are real out of myself and it is scary. sometimes the whole environment was scary so when we on a set a stage and there was smokey and dark all day long, cold and so you are in an environment all day that willow owe. >> you know what, would i love to do what you do. i always wanted to be in a freaky film scary movie. i put something on tape. >> awesome. >> i

curt warner, tucker carlson, oprah winfrey, former vice president dick cheney, godzilla. leonardo dicaprio, the ghost of mickey rooney and more. it all starts now. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: how can you not love this group? do you understand the hillside strangler was on the show tonight. when we come back, amazon has a crazy new delivery service thing plan i'll tell you about. and we'll play for foreigner or not. so stick with us. we'll be right back. [ applause ] we want a spirited performance. who offers the most horsepower? lincoln mkc. we also want clever thinking in a tight spot. anyone offer hands-free in and out park assist? lincoln mkc. bra-vo. it's the final days of the lincoln luxury uncovered event. lease mkc for $329 a month. and for a limited time competitive owners and lessees get one-thousand dollars bonus cash. if yand you're talking toevere rheumyour rheumatologiste me, about a biologic... this is humira. this is humira helping to relieve my pain and protect my joints from further damage. this is humira giving me new perspective. doctors have been

. >> tucker carson tells young people to embrace it and jump right in. >> i was fortunate.8 years later here we are. they say it actually looks like a retreat from marriage may be slowing and brad wilcox wrote a very good piece about that. we know from all the statics that marriage makes you, over time wealthier and happier. >> not for everybody. >> who is more afraid of marriage? the men or women? >> men. >> women are joining the club though. they want to get out there and work that career and advance before they get married, right? people want to have their ducks in order. before they went out and got married and then started their life. >> well that was a mistake. >> it was? >> you have to get your ducks in order, to a certain extent. in terms of the tremendous decline in the minority community, people make a mistake and rush into a relationship and everything first. i think you've got to get an education. you've got to establish yourself and take risks, travel according to eric. this is the time in life when you can do that. establish yourself sufficiently and then get

. >> another close friend in their group was maly tucker.ve natalee a nickname. >> natalee was hootie >> holloway. >> natalee had >> interests. >> she loved the wizard of oz. i can picture her room, and it had all these beautiful little wizard of oz things she loved leonard skynyrd. she was on the school dance team, at sporting events. she was really smart. >> and all her hard work in high school certainly paid off. >> she was already enrolled at the university of alabama. she had three scholarships, ready to go. she graduated with all honors, math, spanish. she had a 4.71 gpa. i knew once natalee set a goal, she was going to meet it. she was determined that if she wanted something, she was going to make it happen and get there. >> on may 26 she left for aruba. >> she came and woke me up early that morning. because i was going to drive her to a friend's house. i helped her unload her luggage from the car. gave me a kiss good-bye. and i sat in front of the little girl's house, and watched the doors open, and you can see the i lights. i watche

you told us this information was coming ow, maybe officials were trying to in your tucker- tucker-tickle the wires. what did you mean? >> one thing going back to the $10,000 transactions you know banks are required for cash transactions more than $10,000 to report that in a suspicious activity report. but they can report less than that if the whole pattern is continuous. so if somebody constantly came in and withdrew $9,000 and it was suspicious they can report that to treasury and later that could be reported to the fbi, if it's a former public official and has the appearance of some type of corruption. so that's what would lead to the beginning of the investigation. why all of these transactions and then later in that process, apparently he made false statements to the fbi. >> and the phrase tickling the wires. where does that come from? >> start, trying to get other people to talk try to get people that may have been involved in this to maybe say something, just to get information moving. norm lirally a term used in a wiretap, authorities put out something with the idea the subjects w

do you conference founder jeffrey tucker on the fierce and heres of bit coin and its technology.t out. melissa. the libertarians love it. >> there you go. >> all right it is curtains for "american idol" show behind kelly clarkson and carrie underwood off the air. i wound for simon signed off on this, though. end of the day all about money. the real question that needs to be asked is "what is it that we can do that is impactful?" what the cloud enables is computing to empower cancer researchers. it used to take two weeks to sequence and analyze a genome; with the microsoft cloud we can analyze 100 per day. whatever i can do to help compute a cure for cancer, that's what i'd like to do. melissa: whether it's on wall street or main street here's who is making and spending money today. including anyone who wants to buy this impressive work of art. it's by pablo picasso. it could become the most expensive painting to sell at auction. bidding starts at christie's in new york. experts think it will fetch more than 140 million bucks. i actually don't love it that much. a piece by artist

. >> we did educate her on the marshall tucker band and the almond brothers this morning. >> she probably heard them in orlando, they're southern. >> good point. >> remember you can find the results on our website myfoxphilly.com. >> all right, switching gears, happening today, preliminary hearing for the brothers charged in the march 5th murder of philadelphia police officer, carlton hips and ramon williams, accused of gunning down robert wilson iii. during a armed robbery at a game stop in north philadelphia. wilson was postumously promote today sergeant. officials say wilson was in the store buying a gift for one of his sons. >>> and developing this morning, philadelphia police have their hands full investigating shot fired all over the city? >> i mean truly all over the city. the over night shootings happened in five different neighborhoods, leaving two men dead. jennifer joyce on this, liver at police headquarters with more jennifer, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, chris. like you said, two men dead and total of eight people shot in all in west philadelphia, it was around 5:

it's taking place at tucker road athletic complex in fort washington, maryland. >>> still ahead, what does an exploding volcano and cute dancing bears have in common? they were both caught on camera. you don't want to miss these stories coming up. >>> plus as former maryland governor martin o'malley gets to throw his hat in the ring later this morning for the 2016 presidential election, we ask can he really win? we have an in-depth look at his chances coming up. >>> and we'd like to take a live look at whale head beach in karola, north carolina, a beautiful morning on ♪ ♪ ♪ >>> 68 in winchester, 73 in downtown washington. the further west you live, the more potential you have fog out there right now and a better potential than an ice -- that an isolated thunderstorm could develop this afternoon or early evening. most of us stay dry today, going to be breezy, but on the hot side, a high of 88 in winchester, 88 in hagerstown, up to 90 degrees in leesburg. get up to 89 in downtown washington, we are still in that time of year where the water influence keeps things a little on the cooler

reporter: eric tucker, ap. much has been made about the different racial dynamics wayne talk about baltimore city versus ferguson. ferguson had with the department with a very few number of minorities. baltimore is different. loretta lynch: i think that regardless of the ethnic or racial makeup of every city, every city is different. they all present different issues. policing is a challenging profession, no matter where you are. the issues facing baltimore certainly do -- some people excess them in racial tones. people were expecting them to me as community leaders feeling pain. community police feeling frustrated at not being able to protect their city. there was a commonality that crossed races, crossed groups. every city is different and i do not want to prejudge or put that particular prism on baltimore or any other city. reporter: senator mikulski said that grant money should be tied to training. loretta lynch: we have a wide range of grant programs. many are specifically for training purposes. many simpl

tucker cruz says we're down here is in texas with the bush campaign would you be willing to be a spokesperson for us in california? we cannot afford to pay you but it is very prestigious. [laughter] and i wanted to do it so badly if i was sealed one you had a job at the time. so i had to say no i remember i honked up the phone and i cried and i said now leveled never get to work for george bush. [laughter] a couple of years go by i rightabout i was bored in not doing what i was supposed to be doing that it just wasn't right but my husband did something called the white board list everything you want to do in a job. and he said obviously you need to be in washington d.c.. i said i was with the justice department that i would like to come back so let me know and i booked a ticket for the week of september 17th. then i know levin happen, then i walked into the living room it looks like the world trade center is on fire in three days later she said i know you're willing to come back to washington and be a spokesperson at the justice department i was on the phone packing my bag. as much as i loved