good buddy mike gallagher. thanks for being with us tonight. good night from new york. . lou: good evening a new report, former fbi director james comey is at the center of it all, again. officials familiar with comey's private memos documenting his talks with president trump, say 4 of them contain class tied material, raising a possibility that comey mishandled classified information in. the same way he accused hillary clinton of doing so last year. comey admitted last month he gave one of those memos to a cluckia law professor who leaked it to the press. and president trump back in washington today, seized on the use, accusing comey of leaking gas fid -- classified material. reporter: the fired fbi director's memos documenting his conversation president trump are considered government records. all fbi employers sign the employment agreement it's hard to believe that information would not becrat fid, further if true that in was was secret and or condeden shall. >> comey justified his acteds to a len at panel last month. >> you consider to be your own personal document to share wit

>> lou: good evening, everybody. president trump making clear his frustration on the russian colougz investigation that produced no evidence of wrongdoing and in the president's mind a witch hunt and a language witch hunt at that. with the fbi investigating the issues, since juvenile last year, it is a year long and the house and senate and intelligence committees since january. in a wide ranging interview with the new york times, president trump aim took sheer ineptitude of the justice department and blaming the doj for sensationizing the hysterical charges of the left wing media and left wing that the president's white house colluded with the russian. he clearly frustrated that the doj and fbi is not defending the defendant. he would not have hired sessions if he known sessions would have recused himself. and lashing out at deputy attorney general rod rose epstein. and the president left open of firing special counsel robert mueller who is running an office rife with contrast of intchlt and warning mueller against expanding the russian collusions investigation if he were to

maria: these are on the docket for sure. >> lou: good evening, everybody. president trump today delivering one of the best speeches in his young presidency. speaking in warsaw, the site of the uprising against the nazis, president trump spoke of the urgent need to defend western civilization. >> i declare for the world to hear that the will never be broken and our valleys will prevail and our people will thrive and our civilization will priump. >> as you saw and heard. the crowd loved it and repeatedly interrupted it with chants of usa and donald trump. ,they found anarchist and setting fires hurdling rocks and doing what about they do when they meet or anything that is gee whiz. john roberts is traveling with the president and in hamburg and has the report. we hear the flash of the grenades. and/ they have long found the protestors and it is a number of years that we have seen what ripped the streets in hamburg today. and pleasant in riot gear firing teargas and wire cannon and part of a building was set on fire and clouds of thick smoke billowing in the sky. the police expecte

. there's no clear leader... charlie: i've kind of run the show. -mary lou: no. -mary ellen: [ scoffs ] lemonis: ...no design process in place... charlie: i just don't have the time. chuck: no, you did. you did. you absolutely did. lemonis: ...and now, there's no money left either. mary ellen: they have put their finances into running this company. i don't want to see you guys lose everything. mary lou: i don't want you to worry about me. lemonis: if i can't help them swim with style, it won't be long before they go under. -mary lou: i'm afraid. -lemonis: listen, listen. listen, come on. -mary lou: i'm afraid. lemonis: my name is marcus lemonis, and i risk my own money to save struggling businesses. we're not gonna wake up every morning wondering if we have a job. we're gonna wake up every morning wondering how many jobs we have to do. it's not always pretty. everything's gonna change. everything. but i do it to save jobs, and i do it to make money. this... let's go to work. ...is "the profit." ♪ chuck: let's take a look at this because this fits well. mary ellen: yeah, this looks g

all about freed >> lou: good evening, everybody. the national left wing media proving what a sorry lot most of them are. once again attacking president trump after he tweeted a response to mmess nbc left wingers including mi ka. they are hitting back at brenskis and the white house admopished them for ignoring health care and taxes and americans. >> our stock market is up, unemployment is up and jobs are back and isis is on the run and america is winning. you guys ignore the narrative. >> did you hear the grumbling and someone who wanted to talk about trols rather than substance. senate republicans racing to deliver on a issue that matter. they want to strike a deal on health care before the 4th of july recess. as of right now there is no break through mike emmanuel has the report. >> let me ask you, is it more important to cool my heels in my office or speak with constituents? >> reporter: fox news confirmed that majority leader mcconnell and rob portman had a testy report over medicaid. >> senators are continuing the discussions on the path forward to bring relief from obamacare and

there's also plenty more information and videos on our website... lou dobbs picks up our coverage next on fox business. [♪] lou: good evening, the hostile, sometimes hateful white house press corps may have finally gotten the communications director they deserve. white house press secretary sean spicer resigning after wall street financier anthony scaramucci was named white house communications director. sarah huckabee sanders taking on the role of white house press secretary. the shocking shakeup coming after spicer gave the president an ultimatum saying it's scaramucci or him. steve bannon said scaramucci would only get the job over their dead bodies. as for scaramucci himself, he seemed to be more interested in sarah sanders job. scaramucci seemingly reluctant to let go of the microphones and cameras at one point. john roberts with our report. >> it's been no secret the president has been looking to shake up his communications team. but what happened today was more like an earthquake. the speed and tumult that marked this transition was a surprise. former helping fund manager

tonight. lou dobbs is coming up next right here on fox business. lou: president trump and russian president putin making history and making nice in their first ever face to face meeting at the g20 summit in hamburg. high drama and expectations surrounding their much-anticipated meeting which was scheduled to run a half-hour. instead they talked for more than two hours. two thundershower2 hours 16 min. rex tillerson said president trump opened the meeting by pressing allegations of russian interference in our elections. putin denied it. president trump and president putin negotiated ceasefire agreement to halt hostilities in syria this sunday. onroberts is in hamburg with our report. reporter: with so many geopolitical issues swirling between the two countries, today's one-on-one with vladimir putin was arguably the most important meeting president trump has had. they had spoken several times by phone, but it was the first time they had sat down face to face. both leaders feeling optimistic about the road ahead. >> president putin and i have been discussing various things and it's

foxnews.com/propertyman. i'll see you next week. [ woman vocalizing ] >> lou: good evening, the dems are trying to cast a russian attorney as a agent sent to the america to collude to the trump campaign including donald trump junior. the entire false narrative. it has fallen apart. that russian attorney was in the united states after the reportedly after the reportedly direct intervention by loretta lynch. she approved a rare type of parole fornataia to in under president circumstances. and president trump addressing the revelations with french president macron in paris. >> she was in the halls was congress, also. somebody said that her visa or passport to come into the country was approved by attorney general lynch. maybe that's wrong. i heard that a while ago. she was here because of lynch. >> lou: a lot of people were surprised including not only with the trump campaign but colluding with the obama administration. catherine herridge is looking into how the russian attorney entered the united states and allowed to stay for so long. >> reporter: court requireds show the russian

nn fox business. lou: president trump is back on american soil after spending much of his day highlighting his growing friendship with the leader of america's oldest ally, french president emmanuel macron. president trump ref -- reveled in pomp and circumstance coinciding with the 100th anniversary of the united states entry into world war i. president trump visibly relaxed, at least, with no sign of the turmoil being manufactured at home. the dems and the left within media engaged in a full-on attack as usual against him and again his family. john roberts is in paris with our report. reporter: a rare and prestigious honor for president trump. the first president to do so since bush 41 in 1989. a russian american lobbyist told the associated press he was also in the meeting. he's described as a former soviet military intelligence officer. he denies any involvement then or now in intelligence activity. his role in the meeting is unclear, know he has been involved in activities opposing human rights abusers. another man who said he was there, a friends of the family who wanted t

intelligence report on fox business, stay tuned lou is nex next. lou: good evening, left wings' vicious efforts have intensified over last 5 months, the left is now focusing not only on president trump but his family, today's target, donald trump, jr. who this morning released an e-mail exchange that preceded and se set up a meet be with a russian attorney, donald jr. releasing e-mail to be transparent. following a "new york times" respect that donald trump jr. agreed to the meeting to hear when the attorney had to say about hillary clinton. president himself, saying, donald jr. is a high quality person, he applauded his transparency. fox news correspondent kevin corke with our report. >> things are going a million miles an hour, wait a minute, this is something, i should hear them out, it was basic information, i didn't know them well enough to understand that if this talent manager from miss universe had this thing, i wanted to hear them out play it out. reporter: donald jr., releasing a slew of private e-mails, an effort to be transparent about a meeting with a russian lawye

. [♪] lou: quite a speech, and this president with a very strong message. much of that message not only directed at his supporters and the american people, but specifically to a lot of the democratic leadership, i believe, demonstrating that sitting there in youngstown, ohio -- he lost youngstown there in the election by a few percentage points. it's a county that president trump won by 27 points. what's the message? these are trump democrats, and there will and lot more of them come 2020. play very carefully. this president plays to win. we are joined by ed rollins. he served in three presidential administrations. the dean. what do you make of the speech? ed: extraordinary speech. it was a great day. on thing that could make the day greater for donald trump is to get a big mac, an order of freeze and a coke and be happy. lou: this is not a man to mess with. and they have been messing with him, whether it's speaker ryan holding forums on his states about the attorney general or robert mueller. there is some overinflated visions in the heads of some of the gop leadership that i would thi

thanks so much for watching, and remember -- you can't take it with you. stay here. lou: good evening. most er everyone watches us last night, knew there was a slim chance that senate republicans could overcome themselves and pass obamacare repeal and replace legislation. it became clear, that republican senate opposition was growing. majority leader mcconnell suffered a devastating blow, after senators moran of kansas and lee of utah announced they would not vote for the revised legislation. their opposition, not only reportedly blind sided majority leader, but also president trump. who is spending his evening strategizing with republican senors or dinner. it was not to be, tonight, after the implosion of senate healthcare bill, there is an over war raging within the opinion party. john roberts with our report. reporter: donald trump has never liked to lose, last night he had the rug pulled out from under him. >> i am disappointed. very disappointed. reporter: failure of push to repeal and replace obamacare blind sided president trump, frustration showing with his lunch. >> f

, but will do so soon. business. lou: good evening, left wing rats trying to run for exits, former obama national security adviser susan rice had been set to testify tomorrow before the house committee. but that is no longer occurring, not this week. susan rice, who had no problem publicly lying to the american people on sunday talk shows is suddenly unwilling to speak to house intelligence committee about the truth. she will testify before the senate intelligence committee, we're told, sometimes as yet undefined, undetermined this week. although a specific day has not been given, that session will be behind closed-doors, those developments coming hours after we learn that obama spy scandal is widening, a source close to the house intelligence committee, tells fox news that number of people thought to be involved in unmasking of trump campaign officials is larger than previously thought. fox news chief intelligence correspondent catherine herridge has been following the story, and live in washington. reporter: hello, lou. this is shaking up to be a heavy week for testimony from oba

twitter @kennedynation and >> lou: good evening, everybody. president trump making clear his frustration on the russian colougz investigation that produced no evidence of wrongdoing and in the president's mind a witch hunt and a language witch hunt at that. with the fbi investigating the issues, since juvenile last year, it is a year long and the house and senate and intelligence committees since january. in a wide ranging interview with the new york times, president trump aim took sheer ineptitude of the justice department and blaming the doj for sensationizing the hysterical charges of the left wing media and left wing that the president's white house colluded with the russian. he clearly frustrated that the doj and fbi is not defending the defendant. he would not have hired sessions if he known sessions would have recused himself. and lashing out at deputy attorney general rod rose epstein. and the president left open of firing special counsel robert mueller who is running an office rife with contrast of intchlt and warning mueller against expanding the russian collusions

and lou dobbs is next. keep it right here on fox business. . lou: good evening, everybody. president trump today delivering one of the best speeches of his young presidency, speaking in historic krasinski square in warsaw, the site of the 1944 uprising against the nazis. president trump spoke of the urgent need to defend western civilization. >> i declare today for the world to hear that the west will never, ever be broken. our values will prevail. our people will thrive, and our civilization will triumph. [cheers and applause] . lou: as you saw and heard, the crowd loved it. they repeatedly interrupted president trump's remarks with chants of usa and donald trump. the crowds much less civilized in hamburg, germany, the site of the g20 summit. world leaders descending on the city to find 8,000 anarchists, anti-capitalist protesters setting fires and hurling rocks at officers and buildings as they do whenever the g20 meets or the g7 or anything that is g-wiz. john roberts is traveling with the president, he's in hamburg and has our report. >> reporter: late into the night, we hear the

>> lou: good evening, everybody. president trump making clear his frustration on the russian colougz investigation that produced no evidence of wrongdoing and in the president's mind a witch hunt and a language witch hunt at that. with the fbi investigating the issues, since juvenile last year, it is a year long and the house and senate and intelligence committees since january. in a wide ranging interview with the new york times, president trump aim took sheer ineptitude of the justice department and blaming the doj for sensationizing the hysterical charges of the left wing media and left wing that the president's white house colluded with the russian. he clearly frustrated that the doj and fbi is not defending the defendant. he would not have hired sessions if he known sessions would have recused himself. and lashing out at deputy attorney general rod rose epstein. and the president left open of firing special counsel robert mueller who is running an office rife with contrast of intchlt and warning mueller against expanding the russian collusions investigation if he were to

. lou: good evening, everybody. president trump arrived in warsaw, poland just a few hours ago. warsaw his first stop on european trip that will take him to hamburg, germany for the g20 meeting this friday. at that meeting, president trump will for the first time be face-to-face with russian president vladimir putin and world leaders discussing how to deal with north korea's first launch of intercontinental ballistic missile. the united states and south korea responded by holding joint drills, firingmissiles into the waters off south korea. but it was likely all a waste of energy and ordinance. kim jong-un seemingly unfazed and mocking the united states saying icbm was a gift to the united states on its independence day. today, the meeting on the north korean threat seemed to accomplish little if anything at all. listening to ambassador nikki haley, it was clear the united states was caught flat-footed by the north's missile test and had little in the way of specific recommendations to discuss with other member states. fox news senior correspondent rick leventhal at the u.n. with our r

secure the country. lou: that is what he has to do. >> thank you so much for watching, two hours of "lou dobbs tonight" is next. lou: good evening, a big win for president trump and republican leadership after the senate voted to begin debate on repealing obamacare, president trump will take something of a victory lap any moment now with a make america great again rally in working class city of young town, ohio. it is billed as rally in the valley, we'll bring you the events as soon as the president takes the stage. we understand he is running just a few minutes late, president has the wind at his back. with a major step forward in repealing obamacare with a procedural vote today. >> senator mccain, returning to washington d.c. to cast the crystal 50th vote. infamous rhinos, susan co collins of maine and lisa murkowski of alaska, breaking ranks. forcing vice president mike pence to break the tie. president trump reacting in a news conference at the rose garden. >> i am extremely happy that we got this vote. this is -- they say, if you look historically, this is the tough vote to get

richard sandomir, he talked to jeff glor about his new book, the pride of the yankees, lou gehrig, gary cooper and the making of a classic. >> i think i became fascinated about a dozen years ago with the gehrig speech and then i started wondering, why can't i see the whole thing. and then i started getting a little more obsessed with the movie and the speech there and the speech leads to the full movie and the interest in the movie lead me to the archives in beverly hills with everything is laid out, the scripts, the letters, the contracts, everything is there, it is just there for me to pluck out and tell the story. >> rose: war in iraq and richard sandomir when we continue. >> funding for charlie rose is provided by the following: bank of america, life better connected. >> and by bloomberg, a provider of multimedia news and information services worldwide. captioning sponsored by rose communications from our studios in new york city, this is charlie rose. >> after nearly a nine month battle of u.s. backed iraqi forces have retaken the iraqi city of mosul from isis it is a decisive vict

, press him ty, ty, ty, ty. >> this is the illinois state high school championship. everything coach lou adams has worked so hard for all season moment. >> y'all, we are tryin' to win y'all. >> for him, it's about much more than a title. it's about saving his players' lives. >> y'all do shooting drills. >> lou is head coach at orr academy on chicago's west side. it's at the center of some of the city's deadliest gun violence. >> on a scale of one to 10 in terms of the violence, 10 being the worst, where would you put it? >> 12. >> it's that bad? >> it's bad, man. >> worse than people realize? >> it's tough. it's tough. >> in the last seven months, there've been more murders in this part of chicago than any other -- more than 40. >> you hang out outside? >> no. no. it's crazy, man. you can't be out here. as soon as you come out, you hear bullets fly. >> when you hear that there's been a shooting, do you immediately make sure, make sure it's not one of my guys, make sure it's not someone i know? >> i make sure it's not one of my guyut man. "did he die?" that's the first thing you ask. "did

yankees: lou gehrig, gary cooper, and the making of a classic." i'm pleased to welcome richard to this table. good to see you. the book moves. it is a nice examination of how it came together. what's interesting is a lot of people didn't really know about the speech until the movie came out. richard: i think people were struck by two things, that he would declare himself the luckiest man on earth. and, minimize what he had happened by saying it was a bad break. they were 62,000 people watching the speech but people did not know exactly what was wrong with lou. als was a mystery and you didn't know how long he had to live, whether he would come back to play. jeff: the movie really crystallizes it. it brought that speech, his attitude toward his disease to the mass audience. the years since, we have lost most of what it said. the movie version with cooper delivering the intact speech is the only one we have. jeff: how much different was the speech that cooper delivered in the movie? richard: the luckiest man line moved from the second line in the gehrig speech to the last line for dramat

working with lou over a number of years as his editor and striking up a great collaboration so i like to congratulate you on the publication, it's been an exceptional response early on in this party is meant to anchor the launch of "making it: why manufacturing still matters" . [applause] >> i want to thank you, i'm not sure this book would have happened . you're a good editor. >> thank you. so lou as many of you know has a distinguished pedigree and career in writing about america and writing about economics. for 25 years he reported on labor and economics for the new york times. before that he was a foreign correspondent for the associated press. his book the disposal of the american layoffs was an impressionist look into the long-term aftereffects of the hs realization and what you've done here is something that is i think we have to say it was very much ahead of the curve. the new press prides itself on doing books that are ahead of the curve, whether it's books on the current list, but lou had a seat in this case. i think we were working on this together six years ago and at

lou. he his wonderful new book "making it." i had the pleasure of working with lou over a number of years as his editor and it's been a great collaboration. i'd like to congratulate you on the publication. an exceptional response early on and this party is meant to anchor the launch to making it. [applause] >> i want to thank you, i'm not sure this into would have happened without you. >> oh, no. >> you're a good editor. >> thank you. >> so, lou, as many you know, has a distinguished pedigree and career in writing about america and economics. for 245 years he report on labor and economics for "the new york times." before that a foreign correspondent to the "associated press." his last book "the disposal american," look into the kind of long-term aftereights of the destroyization, and this is something that -- deindustrialization, and this is something that was very much ahead of the curve. the new press prides itself on doing books that are ahead of the curve, whether it's the new jim crow or books on the current lists, but lou had -- i think we started working on this together six