we'll be going to the u.s.s.epid museum, the aircraft carrier is now just an extraordinary museum. we'll be going there and the president will be talking we are assured in a matter of moments. with us, randy evans and lee carter. let's talk about the judgment that's being made. we are looking at a lot of polling, there is a lot of noise out there. people, i would guess it to be 50-50 right now, don't know where we are going with this economy. the 1 percenters are benefiting from an extraordinary rally in the stock market. a tremendous contribution to their personal income. the people working day to day, the middle class, working men and women, they are not participating yet in this newfound direction and explosion of optimism. we are starting to see the indexes move up. we are starting to see some jobs come back. but so many have to follow. where do you think we are in terms of a reliable poll. is there one that you actually pay attention to, a public poll, that gives you a sense of where we are? lee: i never loo

more than 100 years earlier, the u.s.s. the first vessel ever to be sunk using a mine remotely detonated by hand. william's there to watch it go on display after being raised from the yazoo river. >> he started getting involved with the museum people over there, and next thing i knew, he was building ships. >> the 46-year-old father of three starts with his own miniature version of the massive cairo -- piece by piece, out of pine and cypress. the smokestacks... the deck boards... cannons... even miniature ropes. it takes two months. >> you know, he would make the little doors and the little lifeboats. and then he would paint them and he would drive little nails into the deck. >> it's amazing. >> he just went haywire with it, really. >> over the next decade, william builds a civil war flotilla. there's the c.s.s. virginia, the first steam-powered ironclad warship, built by the confederate navy. the u.s.s. neosho, a union vessel with a steam-powered front-gun turret that can spin 360 degrees. that's some firepower. and the c.

during his trip he's scheduled to meet with australia's prime to the u.s.s. intrepid. the president is expected to spend a weekend at trump national golf club in bedminster. >> president trump will sign another executive order making it easier for churches to participate in politics. without risking their tax exempt status much the order will protect faith based protecd pay for contraception coverage under the affordable care act and it's also aimed at easing an i.r.s. provision that forbids churches from endorsing to candidates. >> an escaped prisoner from howard county back in custody. police caught david watson last night in jessup. police received a tip yesterday morning that watson was spotted in a wooded area near the location where he escaped custody from officers last week. watson was in jail for attempted for murder. >>> alcohol smuggling and other security risks as it was making nearly $700 million to protect the u.s. air base and p-16 fighter jets in iraq. >> there were accusations of prostitution, of human trafficking, of sex trafficking, females brought in

the admiral had the u.s.s. yorktown and the u.s.s. lexington and a number of smaller warships into the area. for four days the opposing navy's deployed aircrafts on bombing runs against enemy ships. unon may 7, 1942, lieutenant ll flew an sbd-donaldest dive-bomber and attacked the japanese aircraft carrier until it sank. on may 8, lieutenant hall defended the u.s.s. lexington against a japanese air force attack. despite a bomber ill equipped and dealing with numerous bullet wounds and shrapnel in his skull, he bombed many. when the smoke lifted, more than 650 brave american sailors died. the enemy destroyed 69 u.s. aircraft. the yorktown was severely disabled and the u.s.s. lexington had to be scuttled after taking critical damage. however, the u.s. forces critically damaged many japanese ships, forcing them to turn back without capturing the port. furthermore, the loss of two japanese ships led to a smaller japanese force at the battle of midway which is considered a key factor for the united states victory there and turning the tide

he is aboard a very large ship, the u.s.s.ucker: president trump is currently at a dinner with the australian prime minister here in new york city. he is expected to speak soon. we will take you back there the minute he does. first, another week brings another embarrassing video for the commercial airline industry. this time, the offender appears to be delta, which kicked an entire family off when they objected to giving up a seat for their 2-year-old. watch. >> then, they can remove you off the plane. [indistinguishable] >> we will be in jail and my wife will be what? i bought that seat. >> tucker: yep, you are going to jail. this latest come a great many instances where the airlines treat their passengers like farm animals. >> tucker: looks like the korean parliament, but it's not. as commercial air travel in america. what exactly is going on here? joining us now, fox business ainge or dominic anchor, share a persona who has worked as an --dash rr learns particularly bad? >> i have a reputation as a notorious islam of loeb,

he is aboard a very large ship, the u.s.s. intrepid.you as soon we will bring it to you as soon as it happens. stay tuned i'm back! aleve pm for a better am. tha...oh, burnt-on gravy?ie. ...gotta rinse that. nope. no way. nada. really? dish issues? throw it all in. new cascade platinum powers through... even burnt-on gravy. nice. cascade. what's going on? oh hey! ♪ that's it? yeah. ♪ everybody two seconds! ♪ "dear sebastian, after careful consideration of your application, it is with great pleasure that we offer our congratulations on your acceptance..." through the tuition assistance program, every day mcdonald's helps more people go to college. it's part of our commitment to being america's best first job. ♪ searching one topic. that will generate over 600 million results. and if you've been diagnosed with cancer, searching for answers like where to treat, can feel even more overwhelming. so start your search with a specialist at cancer treatment centers of america. start with teams of cancer treatment experts under one roof. start wh

we are awaiting the president's speech at the u.s.s. intrepid.e'll have that and more straight ahead. stay with us. i love to eat. i love hanging out with my friends. i have a great fit with my dentures. i love kiwis. i've always had that issue with the seeds getting under my denture. super poligrip free. it creates a seal of the dentures in my mouth. 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 confident while you eat. super poligrip free made even the kiwi an enjoyable experience try super poligrip free i am totally blind. i lost my sight in afghanistan. if you're totally blind, you may also be struggling with non-24. calling 844-844-2424. or visit my24info.com. lou: president trump signed an executive order that promotes free speech and religious liberties. pulling back on the enforcement of the johnson amendment. it protects if the freedom of organizations to engage in religious and political speech and promises regul

the u.s.s. cole commander, kirk liphold. very good to have you. people have been privy to have this, let alone you witnessed a dozen of your men dieing to a terror attack. people are not aware of that until they see it up close. they're not aware of the fact that this is a perennial concern with any country anywhere. and yet we sometimes get comfortable in this country. these days, it's been so far since 9-11 that we don't need to worry. what to you think? >> secretary kelly was right. there's a lot of intelligence out there, especially at his level where he's exposed to raw intelligence. there's a flip side that the american people should know. there's many dedicated men and women in the military, the cia and nsa, the department of homeland security with secretary kelly that are working diligently and very hard to keep this nation safe. while the threat is there, the key to us is to ensure that they can go out, forward deployed and foreign countries working with partners to share intelligence to keep our nation safe and other nations as well. >>

navy released new video of the u.s.s.arl vinson strike group exercising with south korean warships off the korean peninsula. the release of this video is designed to send messages to pyongyang. fox news learned that iran attempted to launch a cruise missile in the straits of hormuz. the test failed. a midget class submarine was used by iran to conduct the launch. north korea and iran are the only two countries that operate this type of submarine. it's not clear in the test was the first time that iran had attempted to launch a test under water from a submarine. in 2015, north korea conducted a successful test from a submarine for the first time. there's more and more evidence that north korea and iran's missile programs are linked. jon? >> jon: worrying stuff. jennifer griffin at the pentagon. thank you. ahead, ambushing the police. two officers wounded as they sat in their car. investigators say this was a targeted attack and they're hunting for the shooters. we go live to chicago next. >> jon: breaking news. the house n

. ♪ up, the u.s.ing payroll reports leaves the data on pace for a yield hike in june.ading the le pen risk. french fonds stabilize ahead of the final round of the french election. we begin with a solid jobs report for the fed in june. >> job creation remains solid. >> the number is a good number. >> the labor market is continuing to heal. >> there is room to maneuver. we are a long way from full employment. wage growth is a long way away from where we should be. >> there is something in there for everybody. that suggests the fed continues on their course. >> it is consistent with the fed hiking but not with economic takeoff. jonathan: joining me today is global management, hickmore, andke priscilla hancock. luke, welcome to new york city. let's begin. the consensus view is june there will be a move. luke: and i guess when the next one is. june is baked in. markets are adjusted for. if we get september, that takes us to three next year. that means we will talk about the number of rates next year. jonathan: this feels sequential, every other meeting with a news conferenc

john roberts is live at the u.s.s. intrepid where the president will have an event tonight. first, mike emanuel on capitol hill. critics say changes to medicaid could hurt millions of americans. >> you're right. that's a reference to the congressional budget office which looked at the initial bill and said millions could lose medicaid coverage if this were to become law. a key supporter of trump and the legislation says he doesn't buy that analysis. >> they're making an assumption i don't agree with. states like new york would end their medicaid expansion. for one, there's 31 states that signed on to the medicaid expansion. they're making a presumption that new york, ohio, california wouldn't have the expansion. >> the bill goes to the senate now and of course it's a long, long way from becoming law. a critical first step in the house, but bottom line, there could be substantial changes made along the way, jon. >> jon: we don't know how much it cost yet, do we? >> that's right. because they did not go to the congressio

he is scheduled to meet with australia's prime minister and deliver a speech on the u.s.s.president trump will sign an executive order making it easier for churches to without risking their tax exempt status. the order will also protect faith based groups from being forced to pay for contraception coverage under the affordable care act. >> ♪ >> time now 5:32. we've got some breaking news out of london. prince philip the husband of queen elizabeth will no longer carry out public duties. that will begin in the fall. the buckingham palace made the announcement after calling a rare meeting of full royal staff. prince philip turns 96 this year said to be in good health. queen elizabeth will that continue to carry out a full schedule of public engagements. >> developing news in maryland. today we're expected to learn more about the capture of an escaped prisoner from howard county. david watson was arrested around 9:40 last night in jessup. police received a tip yesterday morning that watson was spotted in a wooded area near the location where he escaped from officers last friday

>> so the "u.s.s.on"strivinson " strike group is off of the peninsula, and they will generally stay south of the 38th paralle parallel, and stay off of the south korea coast as opposed to being towards the north korean coast, and presumably far enough, and a safe distance a wway from any potential projectile coming from north korea. and one thing that is also interesting is that it is seeming in the very early moment moments of the launch that it is seeming like it could have been another short or medium-range missile, and a u.s. official thinks that it may have been a kn-17, and potentially kn-15, but it is looking like a kn-17, and what that means is that it is a shorter medium-range and we have seen them launch them the before and they launched one weeks ago and it failed. what is particularly interesting about some of the more recent launches, and it is showing how north korea has been making advances in the ballistic assault program is that in the past last year, and early on the 2017, their launc

. >>> anniversary for big j u.s.s.ew jersey today marks 47 years since the ship's commissions in the navy. it was commissioned may 23rd, 1943. it was recommissioned several times over the years. new jersey began her career as a museum ship in october 2001. >>> beloved teacher from delaware county is on the path to sainthood. >> journey for father bill atkinson takes a critical step "eyewitness news" reporter joe holden has details. >> great, great, great, wonderful person. >> reporter: story and memories of father bill atkinson go on in his monsignor bonner high school. >> i saw him every day. he came in the office first, said father, how are you today never had a bad day. that is what he would say to me. >> reporter: school now merged with archbishop pender grass was father atkinson's home, he roamed the hallways of this drexel hill building for 30 years. he was left a quadriplegic after a sledding accident in 1964. his ordination required a special difficulties 10 says from the pope. he died in 2006 after inspiring l

." >> pelley: margaret brennan at the u.s.s. intrepid air and space museum in manhattan where the president will be speaking tonight. margaret, thank you. prince philip will soon be spending more time around the house, of windsor. buckingham palace announced today that at the age of 95, the prince is retiring. from what, you ask? here's mark phillips. >> reporter: the role from which prince philip is retiring was to walk one step behind the queen, but even back there he was able to carve out his own reputation and place in history. >> so essentially the queen has always worn the crown. >> reporter: giles brandreth ran one of philip's charities. >> and prince philip was that's the way it worked. >> reporter: it worked as a partnership from the very beginning. the queen's cousin, margaret rhodes recalled the impression he made in an interview before she died last year. >> of course prince philip was the most utterly good looking viking god. he really was too good looking. >> reporter: and so outspoken. he was a famously gaffe-pron

time since taking office planned to m meet the australian prime minister and deliver a speech on the u.s.sid so we'll see that as well. >> let's talk about the weather. a little bit chilly outside today. gary mcgrady people had on coats and sweatshirts this morning. >> i know because it was so cold. we started off at dulles this morning in the low 40's and 50's low in town so it's a pretty chilly air mass. you know what it's going to stay cool after tomorrow. tomorrow we'll be in the mid seventies. let's get to the rain because vain starting to spread on in here and it looks like itological continue to spread on up from the south and southwest. this is just one wave and then we're going to end up with more overnight tonight, okay. temperatures out there right now 65 here in the city right now. dulles is at 62 degrees. bwi marshall is sitting at 63 degrees. and so there's the 60's that shawn talked about and temperatures will that continue to cool off just a little bit as we head through the evening out there, okay, so that. obviously the afternoon planner is that wrong so we won't even wor

the ship maintenance backlogs are so bad that some ships like the u.s.s. -- submarine u.s.s. boise is tied up in port, isn't qualified to dive and recently missed a deployment. look, these are the aircraft of all of them. they're fully mission capable. these are the army units that are ready to fight tonight. this is the united states air force. these are the airplanes that are ready to fight. marine corps aircraft, the same way. so here we are with this situation and what are we doing? we aren't really addressing the issue because we're going to be faced in the next year or so with the same budget problem of sequestration. this is happening -- our enemies aren't sitting still. our add ser sorry, -- adversaries are not waking up for this body to wake up and act. while we've forced our military to face trade-offs, china, russia, and other adversaries have been singularly focused on developing military capabilities to target united states forces and take away our unique military advantages. our military has multiple missions. our adversaries' militaries have one mission, underm

i am good to board the u.s.s. ship. what's your job here? martial arts training? >> we are here to show the public the martial arts program. judge jeanine: you must need somebody to flip. you want to trite, with me? >> i would love to. what are you going to do? >> i'll take you over my back to the ground. are you ready? judge jeanine: can't we do something tougher than this? that was a throw-down. how across i going to throw you. >> is this your favorite port-of-call? off course. judge jeanine: tell me what kind of trouble you get into. just like the movies. what's your fast it port-of-call. >> if we were in virginia, what would your favorite port-of-call be? >> virginia, it's washington, d.c. judge jeanine: i told you i would catch up in a lie. there are no confessions or impeachable statements coming out of the mouths of anybody in the military on this ship today. they will never let me on this ship again, you know that. here i am sitting in the captain's chair in the u.s.s.kersarge. nobody is supposed to sit here but the captain. so if you don't tell anyone, i

out the window and down the street to the u.s.s. intrepid.to put aside their differences? especially when it comes to refugees. that's next. when i received the diagnosis, i knew, whatever it takes, wherever i have to go...i'm beating this. breast cancer treatment is continuing to evolve. ctca is definitely on the cusp of those changes. we really focus on taking the time with each individual patient so they can choose the treatment appropriate for them. i empower women with choices. it's not just picking a surgeon. it's picking the care team, and feeling secure where you are. visit cancercenter.com/breast appointments available now. charles: in just a few moments president trump will meet with australia prime minister lcolm turnbull, the first time face to face. more than a few folks are wondering if they will revisit the refugee crisis issue. remember very tense moments during a phone call in january. joining me is gina lowden and steve cortez. gina, that was a real tough call, the question was, what to do with the refugees, turnbull would l

on board the u.s.s. hornet today. it currently urv ises as a sea and military aviation museum.began during world war ii and through vietnam. >>> coming up next william and harry on the death of their mother. the two open (vo) this memorial day at enterprise car sales... experience great customer service and get more for your trade, may twenty-fourth through thirtieth and let enterprise car sales flip your thinking about buying your next vehicle. the uncertainties of hep c. wondering, what if? i let go of all those feelings. because i am cured with harvoni. harvoni is a revolutionary treatment for the most common type of chronic hepatitis c. it's been prescribed to more than a quarter million people. and is proven to cure up to 99% of patients who have had no prior treatment with 12 weeks. certain patients can be cured with just 8 weeks of harvoni. before starting harvoni, your doctor will test to see if you've ever had hepatitis b, which may flare up and cause serious liver problems during and after harvoni treatment. tell your doctor if you've ever had hepatitis b, a liver tra

. ♪ up, the u.s.ing payroll reports leaves the data on pace for a yield hike in june. french fonds stabilize ahead of the final round of the french election. we begin with a solid jobs report for the fed in june. >>

of the capitol, there have been missile tests, preparations for a possible nuclear test and now the u.s.sincent strike group is in the region and on high alert. despite the tension, trump is offering striking praise for the dictator. >> at a very young age he was able to assume power. whether it was his uncle or anybody else and he was able to do it. so obviously he's a pretty smart cookie. >> what did he mean when he called him one smart cookie? >> he assumed power at a young age. when his father passed away and there was a lot of potentil threats that could have come his way and he's managed to lead a country forwarder. >> to guard against the north korean threat, the president is reaching out and offering kind words to another asian strong man, rod rego duterte, a man human roish groups say have committed crimes for an antidrug campaign. he once ruferred to president obama as the son of awhore. after what the white house called a very friendly call, the president invited duterte to the white house. >> jonathan carl, abc news washington. >>> today we're getting a better look that new $1

he will deliver a speech on the "u.s.s. intrepid" and mean with australia's prime minister. preparing for this advice. . 5:49 right now. before the president heads to new york he will sign a new executive order on religious liberty. it aims to weaken a rarely enforced irs rule to threaten the loss of for candidates who support candidates. >>> girls may soon be able to join the boy scouts of america. scout leaders will meet in texas today to discuss the topic. for all of its 107 years the organization has only had boy members but the organization has been on the road of breaking down barriers including accepting transgender people into its programs in january shortly after lifting its ban on gay scout leaders. nbc's pete williams will have the latest on this story on the toitd show. >>> 5:50 is our time right now as we turn to chuck bell. a lot cooler. >> oh, yeah. this pattern change is not going anywhere any time soon. it will come with rain drops. as we get into the weekend and next week, almost all of the next ten days will be colder than average. outside today we are wat

people all over the world come to the u.s.s a a legal forum and have the united states govern because we drive predictability. we say if you have a national security interest concern you will likely have this resolution. if you have an antitrust circumstance, you're likely to come out with this outcome. and the softening of s.e.c. regulation -- so that predictability drives m&a forward. we are not in a fully predictable mode right now, right? we have an administration and executive branches that vent been fully populated -- that hasn't been fully populated yet. we are less than fully predictable about outcomes. alex: let me ask you one question on that because i want to hear what advice you are giving to your clients. one of the area that imflum exed is what does make america great for m&a? will it mean the trump administration be more protectionist or allow foreign companies in to the united states? bill: it's the $64 million question. we have a president that's full of paradox, right? and remarkably talented achievement by president trump to land the white house and the same individ

the u.s.s outperformed in terms of stock and currency market this year largely because of robust economic europe this week show that expectations for the economy are still quite positive. there is a bit of a gap emerging between the heart -- what we have seen recently. gap between hard and soft data in the u.s. is closing. you see that on the bottom panel . the key takeaway for markets, if the gap between hard and soft, european economic data continues to widen, the u.s. may look better in comparison. check out this chart. mark: great chart, can you beat it? vonnie: this will be different and educational either way. a social chart. in the budget, a call for the supplemental nutrition assistance program or foods stamps to be reduced by a quarter. the idea in terms of what mick mulvaney says is that more compassionate to how people get off of these programs and do it for themselves, lift themselves up by the bootstraps. we have the progression of this program over the last number of years running in 2007. under george w. bush and previous presidents, it became easier to get access to this a

comey, the director of the fbi, requested additional conduct the sprawling investigation into in the u.s.ing election and possible contacts with trump advisors. that generated additional intensity behind the democratic calls for an independent prosecutor. obviously, then raising the question among democrats and other critics as to whether or not that provides one more motivation or reason for president trump to fire the fbi director, suggesting that perhaps he was trying to stall or delay or hamper the investigation. that is ultimately where we are today. we know what happened. the director got fired. what we don't know is why. we have the white house explanation. he wasn't doing a good job. it's about the hillary emails, but there are not people in washington who believe that. who issuedicans calls not just for an independent prosecutor asked for an explanation. charlie: are those the questions you are asking? dan: we are all asking those same questions. the problem the administration has had is coming up with a consistent and coherent explanation of what led to the firing. was it the memor

recent arrests come as president trump turns up the heat on kim jong-un dispatching the u.s.s.vinson to the korean peninsula and warning of a major conflict unless the regime stops developing nuclear weapons. joining me retired air force general thomas mcinerney. good to see you. >> good to be here. liz: this comes amid rising tensions between the u.s. and north korea. how do we deal with a leader like kim jong-un? >> we have to deal very ruthlessly. he can take as many professors at the pyongyang university of science and technology as he wants or tourists but the fact is we ought to start building up right now forces in the region, and at the same time, simultaneously, we must be working with the chinese, but they must know that president trump's words are exactly spot on. there will be a major conflict over there, because we cannot let north korea have nuclear-tipped icbms that iran is helping with funds and with technology, and they are helping iran with nuclear warheads. this is unacceptable. liz: what must president trump and the united states do to prevent north korea fr

. >> reporter: but the show of strength is under way, a naval strike group including the u.s.s. carl vinson aircraft carrier will arrive at korean peninsula this weekend. acting assistant secretary of state told fox news time is running out. >> it's the combination of the rapid pays of testing and technological development, the determination on the part of the government, there and frankly the unpredictability of the regime in korea that makes this acute security challenge today. rick: secretary tillerson said if sanctions had been vigorously enforced in the past, the world wouldn't be in the position it is today. >>> a family who lost their son in overseas terror attack fighting to make sure it doesn't happen to anyone else why. they're calling on congress to pass legislation that could cut off u.s. funding to the palestinian authority. >> it's so important that the taylor force act passes, so that other sons and daughters, whoa, this thing is crazy. i just had to push one button to join. it's like i'm in the office with you, even though i'm here. it's almost like the virtual r

would be giant more than 2 football fields in length but shorter than both the hindenburg and the u.s.s. macon, a navy airship based at moffett field in the 1930s. the hydrogen filled hin denyberg crashed and burned in new jersey killing 35 people. the helium field macon crashed in a storm off big sur. most of the crew survived. despite the history, brin is said to be fascinated with airships and wants to bring them back both for transportation and as a method to bring relief supplies to inaccessible areas during disasters. >> it's always the crazy ideas which turn out to be good. >> reporter: test workers are fascinated with the idea speculating about how brin's airship would be filled with technology unavailable 80-plus years ago to make them better and safer. >> having smart balancing controls and things like that so that the low won't get out of balance. and we have much better navigation tools like gps which they never heard of way back when with the macon and so on. macon had its issues but it also had its promise. >> reporter: and speaking of the macon, you're looking at hangar o

. >> and where is the aircraft carrier, the u.s.s.rl vinson right now. >> it's interesting to note that it finally arrived off the coast of north korea this weekend as the u.s. air force gears up for another long range test wednesday, the carl vinson strike group will be in the waters off the korean peninsula in the sea of japan. vinson will continue doing training operations were the south korean navy. the new test comes days after another failed north korean missile test saturday. thank you, jennifer. >> anthony is here. he spent more than 17 years in the u.s. government as an expert on sanctions. we're talking about imposing new sanctions against north korea. congress will probably vote on that as early as this evening. north korea has been existing under sanctions for years, hasn't it? can we impose something that will get their attention? >> they have had sanctions imposed on them for years. they're clearly not working. they're not well enforced. the chinese does not enforce them to the level they need to. north korean has access

and no injuries were reported when it sank with the u.s.s. carl vinson.continues with shepard smith after this. termites, feasting on homes 24/7. we're on the move. roger. hey rick, all good? oh yeah, we're good. we're good. termites never stop trying to get in, we never stop working to keep them out. terminix. defenders of home. >> bottom of the hour. top of the news. 10,000 russian soldiers marching for the victory day parade. russia marking 72 years since the defeat of nazi germany in world war ii. an estimated 26 million soviets died in the war. the day of remembrance is one of russia's most important holidays. the parade normally includes a flyover of russian aircraft. officials said they had to cancel that since it was too cloudy today. this is video of the rehearsal over the weekend. the russian president vladimir putin seen right here out on parade. the crowd in red square in moscow. he said the world leaders need to work together to prevent war. russian is accused of interfering in the 2016 u.s. election and aiding the dictator bashar al-assad in

the u.s.s.ald reagan joined the carl vinson strike group giving american commanders two aircraft carriers and march warships capable of launching cruise missiles. the pentagon is planning a missile test of its own tomorrow. the u.s. military will launch and intercontinental ballistic missile from the marshall islands and shoot it down in space using an intercepter missile fired from a base in california. fox news will cover it live. >> eric: thanks, lucas. remember if 2009? tiger woods' wife, she smashed the windows of his s.u.v. after he crashed it into a tree. sadly the golf champ is in trouble again. police hit behind bars this morning. we'll have details straight ahead. ♪ say no to this because of my bladder? thanks to tena. not anymore! only new tena intimates has pro-skin technology designed to quickly wick away moisture. to help maintain your skin's natural balance. it goes beyond triple protection from leaks, odor and moisture. so you can feel fresh and free to get as close as you want.

now one of the largest u.s.s hazing cases in history. >> this did not have to happen. >> reporter: 18sity students charged in the death of timothy piazza. a 19-year-old sophomore who died after a hazing ritual in february. the students and the university's beta theta pi chapter facing charges. involuntary manslaughter and assault and tampering with evidence. prosecutors say footage in the fraternity capturing the final moments of piazza's life. the cause of death traumatic brain injury. the result of repeat ed falls. including one down 15 feet of basement stairs after being forced to drink excessively. in a group text message sent before midnight, one brother writing, tim piazza may be a problem. he fell 15 feet down a flight of stairs. hair first. going to need help. the documents reveal the fraternity brothers put a weighted backpack on him to keep him from suffocating on his vomit. the video shows his body unresponsive as brothers throw liquid on his face to revive him. at this point, cordell davis, not being charged, he wanted to call 911 after finding piazza bruised. >> tim needs

official, the u.s.s.sailed within six nautical mauls of the reef, a manmade island, and intercepted by a chinese warship. recently chinese war planes did a barrel roll over a sniffer plane to test the air for a nuclear test. all of this sounding very top gun, eric. >> eric: not just the chinese but the russians both playing cat and mouse games with us. thank you. have a fox news weather alert. forecasters say flooding and tornadoes could be brought to some parts of our country and make a mess of the travel plans during the memorial day weekend. we have headed to the extreme weather center. hi, rick. what are we expect something. >> big storms brewing for the central part of the country. the northeast still plagued be i the cooler weather as well. tonight, we have a tornado watch in effect across illinois and indiana. severe thunderstorm watch across the high plains. both of them at 8:00 p.m. local. that's where we'll see severe weather tonight. tomorrow, a bigger severe weather event. we start the day off

that u.s.s confidants will quit the climate deal.hey write that president trump has privately told multiple people, including scott pruitt, that he plans to leave the paris agreement on climate change according to three sources with direct knowledge. publicly his decision is he has not made up his mind. when asked about private comments, the white house said i think his tweet was clear. he will make a decision this week. the deathyesterday, of former senator jim bunning. hall of fame pitcher turning cantankerous senator dies at 85. they write he wrote -- threw fastballs, curveballs and sliders seeking to intimidate batters with a gruffness that would be a hallmark with his time in congress. they write the jim bunning as senator was a staunch opponent of president obama's health-care legislation, but he was the only -- the final rollcall on the bill. a spokesman said the senator had family commitments. the new york times wrote procedural -- says mr. bunning wrote procedural objections while demanding finance from the economic stimulus

host a national prayer event and then attend a commemorating event for the battle of coral sea or the u.s.s. intrepid. i'll continue to update you for the schedule throughout the week. with that, your questions. jo? >> i want to go back to the promise the president made this week on "face the nation" about preexisting conditions. he said there would be a mandate that preexisting conditions would be covered. was he talking about a bill that's already in there? >> an amendment ensures that preexisting conditions continue to be covered. again, obviously, as this bill hopefully passes the house this week or whenever it does and then goes through the senate and the house, this is an issue that is important to him. >> how does he ensure, though, that those people actually are treated affordably? there was an estimate from aarp if you were in the high risk pool, the premiums can be as high as $25,000 for somebody. what is he doing to ensure that doesn't happen? >> there's two things i think he mentioned in the same interview. just to be clear, right now under obamacare, as it collapses on its own

maybe just to reinforce the conspiracy theories, two years study on u.s.ed a policy with a ron for the council of foreign relations. i think it is still a very good study. i said i could directed. who was the other cochairman? robert gates, currently the secretary of defense. on the one hand, maybe that reinforces the conspiracy theory. that we are pulling the strings from behind-the-scenes. alternately be, maybe it tells you that this is an open process and that anyone can get these recommendations, read them, don't they are: assess them. brian:. what did you learn about robert gates that you can share with us? mr. brzezinski: what i learned about him does many years back. he was my executive assistant in the white house. we traveled together. i came to know him and respect him. i think he has very good judgment. is very solid, very serious, intelligent person. he had a sense of patriotic commitment to this country. i don't think he undertook that job just to advance his personal interests, to enhance is bio, which is quite impressive anyway. he did it because he thought the country w

actually, just less than two weeks ago here's what the vice president told me aboard the u.s.s.agan in jab ppa. >> do you see a direct correlation between china and the u.s.? not at -- >> the administration would not negotiate in any bilateral talks. now we are hearing from the president never mind diplomatic talks. he's talking personally about having a conversation with the rogue regime leader kim jong-un himself. >> if it would be appropriate for me to meet with him, i would absolutely -- i would be honored to do it. if it's under the -- again, under the right circumstances. >> margaret, that was your interview. did you almost fall off your chair when he said that? >> i just kept looking at him. but nobody knew that he was saying something really provocative that was going to get a lot of attention. he said we are breaking news. >> he said that? >> yes, he did. so then i wrote it down. no, i'm just kidding. i wrote it down anyway. look, so here's what we still don't know. was he trying primarily to send a message to kim that there's potential for an actual one-on-one talk if

also learning that south korea's air force intercepted a rush jet flying near south korea and the u.s.sinson strike group in the sea of japan. last week, a pair of russian bombers flew off the coast of alaska forcing the air force to scramble jets to intercept the bombers. vladimir putin says he's ready to play a constructive role in dealing with north korea's nuclear threat. vladimir putin made the comment during a phone call with south korea's new leader. south korea has been one of america's lowest allies and had a major leadership change. the former president -- the current president took the oath of office this week after a corruption scandal led to the impeachment of their former president. the new president has called for talks with north korea. rich edson has more. >> secretary of state rex tillerson and the united states were asking russia to participate in this pressure campaign that they're working on to try to convince north korea to surrender nuclear weapons and the ballistic missile program. it's unclear what president vladimir putin means by a constructive role for russia

attorney general jeff sessionons confirmd that the u.s.s. has prepared a warrant for assange, calling his arrest a priority. and washington, d.c., president donald trump has -- assailed his critics thursday over a series of scandals that have rocked his administration, calling an investigation into alleged ties between russia and trump associates a witch hunt. speaking at a white house news conference alongside colombia's president, trump said he respected the justice department's decision to name a special counsel to the investigation, but denied he personally colludeded with r ru. pres. trump: well, i respect the move, but the entire thing has been a witch hunt. there is no collusion between certainly myself and my campaign, but i can always speak for myself and the russians zero. amy: asked if he urged former fbi director james comey to close or to back down the fbi's investigation into trump's former national security adviser, michael flynn, the president responded flatly, no. the statement directly contradicts a memo comey drafted after

. >> jimmy: pro, seeing donald trump climb aboard the u.s.s. intrepid.s untie the rope and push it towards new jersey. [ laughter and applause ] "he's your problem now! au revoir!" >> steve: say hi to chris christie! [ laughter ] >> jimmy: pro, going to koreatown. con, starting a war with north koreatown. [ laughter and applause ] that's a tricky situation. >> steve: i'd be honored. >> jimmy: pro, it'll cost the nypd over $300,000 in extra security forces to control crowds. con, or they could do it for free with two united airline workers. i mean -- [ cheers and applause ] "get over here! come here!" pro, he'll be here for cinco de mayo. con, betsy devos thinks that's spanish for, "sink full of mayonnaise." well, that's -- [ laughter and applause ] not quite, not quite. >> steve: almost. [ laughter ] it's hellmann's. >> jimmy: pro, trump giving his wife melania a long, heartfelt goodbye as he leaves for his big trip to the city, telling her he'll miss her and vowing to return as soon as he possibly can. con, melania replying, "k thanks, bye!" [ laughter

. >>> plus, we'll take you to awe new music festival aboard the u.s.s. hornet.ther you're after supreme performance... ♪ advanced intelligence... or breathtaking style... there's a c-class just for you. decisions, decisions, decisions. lease the c300 sedan for $399 a month at your local mercedes-benz dealer. mercedes-benz. the best or nothing. so i use excedrin.ments from my life. it starts to relieve migraine pain in just 30 minutes. and it works on my symptoms, too. now moments lost to migraines are moments gained with excedrin. [heartbeat] >>> after five decades of searching, the remains of a missing navy pilot will be buried today in southern california. lieutenant commander frederick crosby of san diego died in 1965 in vietnam after his plane was shot down by the enemy. the 31-year-old's body was never found. crosby's daughter debra, who was six at the time he died, helped lead the search. finally, last year with the help of the defense department and local villagers, his remains were found in a fish pond in vietnam along with his uniform, lighter and weddi

our cameras were on board the u.s.s. flagship of the parade. ship is home to more than 1,000 servicemen and women. it is not just the ship that stand out but aircraft, pilot ed by our armed forces. >> using tie down chains to make sure they cannot move. >> reporter: work isn't over once they are dock, officers want to make sure everything is perfect, before visitors are allowed to board for tours once more than 4,000 service members leave each of these ships they are able to hit the streets of new york city. >> i went to the empire state building, i want to see tourist attractions because i have never been there. pretty cool to see. >> reporter: those that participated before see it as a special experience. >> biggest part of the fleet week is walking down the street and someone says thank you for your service. >> i know i have done my part. >> soluting our troops just in time for memorial day, jamie u kiss for cbs-3 "eyewitness news". >>> always a fun time at the ballpark when phillies host baseball 101. >> players got a tour of the phillies c

about 500 people were on the flight deck of the u.s.s. hornet museum.he headliner was wiz khalif a. organizers are asking party-goers to obey the speed limit and keep their music turned down while driving to and from of the concert. a portion of the money raised goes to the museum. >>> they won't play at the bottle rock music festival until tonight but the foo fighters are already wowing fans this weekend. the platinum selling rock band played a surprise show in front of a small audience friday night at blue note club. they will close out bottle rock tonight. >>> 5:17 is the time. in indianapolis, it's a tradition like no other. the annual indy 500 festival parade. this is the 60th year for the festival, which features dance teams, exotic costumes, marching bands and plenty of kids watching from the sidelines. an estimated quarter of a million people were on hand for saturday's event. all this, of course, was in preparation for this morning's 101st running of the indy 500 race. kofrmg begins at 8:00 this morning on abc 7. >>> good morning to you. here's

he'll be part of a commemoration event on the "u.s.s.d" to mark the 75th anniversary of the battle of the coral seas. he will also meet with the australian prime minister, a relationship has that has been tense based on some of the things the president has said in conversations with prime minister turn bull, over things like trade in the pacific and refugees. >> thanks to kelly o'donnell for that report. >> a big day today. may the fourth be with you, international star wars day, the first since the death of carrie sher who played princess leia. that does it for us on this thursday. i'm alex wi alongside ayman mohyeldin and louis burgdorf. "morning joe" starts right now. >> was there classified information on former congressman weiner's computer? >> yes. >> who sent it to him? >> his then spouse, uma abidine appears to have a regular practice of forwarding e-mails to him for him to print out to her so she could deliver them to the secretary of state. >> look, this is terrible. it makes me mildly nauseous to think we might have had some i