by your cable or satellite provider. greta: this week on newsmakers we are joined by the president and ceo of the american hospital association, rick pollack. thank you for being here. rick: thank you for having me. greta: we have anna edney of bloomberg policy reporter and peter sullivan who covers health care policy for the hill. let's begin with the affordable care act. does it need to be repealed and replaced? rick: it certainly needs to be repaired for certain. anytime you and act legislation of this magnitude over a period of seven years or so, there are things that need to be corrected. even when it was enacted people knew from the day he was enacted they would need to have changes. you think about medicare and medicaid, how many times it has -- since 1965 how many times it's been amended and changed. so it's certainly is in need of repair. wholesale repeal of it, we have concerns in that regard. anna: are the bills that are being considered, the house passed one, the senate is working on, do those go anywhere near repairing some of those pieces that you would like to see fi

having me. greta: we have anna edney and peter sullivan covers health care policy for the hill. let's begin with the affordable care act. does it need to be repealed and replaced? rick: it certainly needs to be repaired for certain. anytime you and act legislation of this magnitude over a period of seven years or so, there are things that need to be corrected. even when it was enacted people knew from the day he was enacted they would need to have changes. you think about medicare and medicaid, how many times it has been amended and changed. it certainly is in need of repair. we havee repeal of it, concerns in that regard. as the house passed a bill in the senate is working on one, is there anywhere near preparing the pieces you like to see fixed? rick: the senate bill perhaps goes in the direction of dealing with private market stabilization and dealing with the cost-sharing reduction issue, which i think would address some of the instability we see in the exchange part of the insurance market. that is certainly something. the large-scale productions that would result from medicaid c

state department i have seen in my 10 years in congress. greta: time for one more question. >> congressman, moving to the united nations and how america funds it, the bill out of the house state foreign operations appropriations subcommittee yesterday includes cuts of over 18% of the united nations and associated agencies, with new restrictions on the human rights council. giving your long-standing support of israel and concern for the united nations focus on israel, do you support the level of cuts to the united nations that are being proposed? rep. engel: my mother, may she rest in peace, she used to say don't cut off your nose to spite your face. and as angry as i am at united nations and the so-called human rights commission, which is unfair to israel and singles israel out, the worst dictators, the worst regimes in the world. they have no right to point the finger at any country, let alone israel. the only democracy in the middle east. we have be very careful. if we pull away, it allows those people we don't like to have free reign. the united states is a very importan

greta: joining us from capitol hill this week's representative eliot engel, democrat of new york. the top democrat on the foreign affairs committee. joining us is along the shore from politico and foreign policy reported with cq roll call. i wanted to lead up by asking about russian sanctions. the senate passed a bill with 98 posted is installed in the house for quite a while for multiple reasons. this morning, minority leader pelosi said democrats were only to drop procedural objections over their own power to let it move forward. that would be a big development. is that true? if so what sparked the change? ,rep. engel: let me first of all say what i did is put in a bill which mirrored to a word the exact bill passed by the senate. 98-2. mitch mcconnell voted for it. the republican leadership voted for it. even though there were certain things i would like to have changed, i thought the best way was to take that bill that the senate passed, put it in as my bill, hopefully pass it in the house, send it to the senate, and get a bill that would have sanctions on russia for interfer

. caller: good morning, greta, for taking my call. my comment is directly only at and what you do. i watch you, i watch "washington a week and en days mostly from beginning to end and to compliment you. you i have watched you move from to f.b.i. hearing to ussia investigation and your preparation and knowledge and handling these guests and handling the callers, which peers will have a series of come in, calls that probably spent 12 seconds with american r and the public learn nothing. with you at the helm, we learn a we learn a lot. you're informing the public and taking a position. and i'm saying this in a serious network hink you're should evaluate what you are doing as compared to your peers doing is at you are setting standard to educate the as opposed to n just a kind of bickering left-right throughout the show. it is very productive and so it is just a compliment to you do your job.ou host: appreciate that, thank you, tony. the showing pictures of president's trip to paris. he left last night with the ceremony and arrival taking place now. he will sit down with french macron fo

campaign slogan. make. all planets. greta getting. but mr mccrone keen to boost french influence abroad has since turned on the charm. and mr trump's comments today on climate change suggested might be working. something could happen with respect to the paris accord we'll see what happens. but. we will talk about that over the coming period of time. and if it happens it'll be wonderful and. if it doesn't that'll be. okay to. john don't ya this i want to continue discussions with the u. s. and president trump on this very important subject. i respect that wish to preserve jobs i think it's compatible in the paris agreement. now we have to lift the u. s. work on its roadmap and to continue talking with technical about it. and amid allegations that russia into fear that the u. s. election mr trump was also asked about his son's contact with the russian lawyer last year. i have a son who's a great young man he's a fine perso. took a meeting with a lawyer from russia. . it lasted for a very short period. and nothing came of the meeting. and i think it's a meeting that most people in politic.

. caller: hi, greta. good morning. host: what are your thoughts? go ahead? caller: first, i appreciate where society is in attempting to address the opioid crisis. i read an article -- i believe it was cnn -- talking about how upset he was that he had to sentence a grandmother to a mandatory minimum for opioid use. my frustration is this -- that we have been having this conversation for a long time in urban areas and other affected populations, where previously we called it a crime wave. it seemed to be a law enforcement problem. but it is not a health care problem. we still have mass incarceration of young, black males with minor offenses forug certain things. but now that serve urban czar affected by the drug problem, it seems like society has a different view. it seems uneven. host: clyde in new jersey, what are your thoughts? caller: good morning. i counted one of the things that -- itnator in new jersey was about addiction. it was interesting. myself, i am a recovering alcoholic. i have been clean now 28 years, in sobriety. i share, when they had people up there for addiction prob

named greta, that mortality and that life was so important to her. in fact, she said the mortally dangerous sector of the street was soaked in blood. it was the blood of messengers, liaison girls, and couriers. anybody who shot crossed. anybody who crossed, they were being shot at. their soldiers burned every building on the street, and they use the polish people as human shields for their tanks in their effort to capture jerusalem avenue. the enemy never ceased its relentless assault on that small outpost of civilization, and the itssh people never ceased defense. the jerusalem avenue passage required constant protection, repair, and reinforcement, but the will of its defenders did not waver, even in the face of death, and to the last days of the uprising, the fragile never, ever failed. it was never, ever forgotten. it was kept open by the polish people. the memories of those who perished in the warsaw uprising cry out across the decade, and few are clearer than the memories of those who died to the jerusalemnd avenue crossing. those heroes remind us that the west was saved with

greta. that mortality and that life was so important to her. in fact, she said, the mortally dangerous sector of the street was soaked in blood. it was the blood of messages, liaison girls and messed -- and couriers. nancy snipers -- not see snipers shot at anyone who crossed. the soldiers burned every building. they used the polls as human shields for their tanks in their effort to capture jerusalem avenue. the enemy never ceases its relentless assault of civilization. the poles never ceased its defense. the jerusalem avenue passage required constant protection, repair, and reinforcement. but the will of its defenders did not waver even in the face of death. and to the last days of the uprising, the fragile crossing never, ever failed. it was never, ever forgotten. it was kept open by the polish people. the memories of those perished in the warsaw uprising cry out weres the decades and few clear of those who built and defended the jurors alum avenue crossing. those here is remind us that the west was saved with the bloods of patriots. that each generation must rise up and play their p

to head the agency. iris in michigan, an independent. caller: hi, greta. host: good morning to you. caller: good morning to you, lovely. i watched this hearing and i a lot oft they laid pressure on this gentleman and i saw his family sitting behind him, his sons. if everyone in washington could face the same music, wouldn't that be great? because everyone who works for our government is supposed to take an oath of and defend the government against those who would harm us both foreign and domestic. personally, i feel that the , director comey started going haywire when he was mentioning that some of the calls that came to hillary clinton came from a blackberry and that everything went crazy. i believe that the president did not use the word fire. he told him that he did not think he could do his job properly because i feel that president trump felt that director comey was going to keep getting called back for hearings , so that the russian deal would come along. the russians are coming, the russians are coming. who cares about past references? who owns a blackberry in washington? ho

. caller: thank you, greta. hello, c-span. i will say this. they always talk about the liberal media. i don't just think the media is liberal. if it was we wouldn't have went into iraq. -- hey are they're liberal, trump, he lies every day. the media has to question him out. and these men that said trump is a man, i hope they don't have no daughters and i hope they don't have any sons because what are you teaching them? is it ok to harass, maybe beat women? you teaching your men that? and you saying it's ok for women to be degraded? and it's ok, they should accept it? because something's not right about this. it's not. and these people that support trump, you know, y'all need to really look in the mirror at yourself and hope that your children and grandchildren don't believe you and trump because there's something wrong. they degrade obama, his family, the whole eight years he was in there. and trump was the leader. calling him a kenyan. he sent people over there to hawaii looking at his records. you won't believe what i found. he found nothing. and the media accepted it. they brought tr

president obama's administration? greta, could you get your people behind the scene to look up tapes to see if we have mark sanford on tape calling for civility then or any republican leader? world doon, how in the you republicans continue supporting a man who obviously is not working with the full deck and i say that with some respect because i could say man is childish. this man continues to break rules. continues to ignore protocol. advocates time for you to put him in check. you will need to get him out of this office before he kills us. and what does he want with that voters registration think? is it to give it to prudence of you can make sure that he wins again? i am very upset and i'm fed up with this whole thing. host: ok, brenda. >> i have long believed instability. in civility. after president obama was elected saying we need to see it for what it is which is the shattering of a glass ceiling and we need to celebrate that. not that i agree with his politics. i believe in the notion of shattering glass ceilings and this is something that would have been unimaginable in south caroli

years, greta, later margaret lived a mostly happy life. fortunate for a jewish girl who grew up in pre-world war ii germany. a 2009 movie pretrade the best women's high jumper in germany at the time. she jumped one meters 61 at a meat at adolf hitler's stadium. that would have won gold at the 1936 olympics. but she was not allowed to compete. the tears in the movie were very real. despite her usual demeanor, she said tears often welled up lay in her life over her disappointment, even after she immigrated to the u.s., even after winning a title there in 1937. she remained vital past age 100. a legendary figure in the u.s. and in germany. >> here is a reminder of the top stories. france and germany have reacted angrily after lawmakers approve sanctions on brescia. they fear the sanctions meant to punish russia for interfering in last years election will have an impact on trade in europe. a recap now of that story about the german military helicopter that crashed in northeastern mali. the crewmen on board for killed. the chopper, like the ones you've seen here, was assisting a u.n. peacek

the people's voices who need to decide who is the race. the second one is yesterday on greta's show, they had a comment from president trump. he said that russia was the greatest country in the world. i have news for him -- the united states and its people are the greatest country in the world. i do not know what is going on with that government, but we are the greatest country in the world. that is my comments. thank you. host: thank you. we'll be on the line for independents, dan, new york. good morning. caller: good morning. i would like to comment on his trip to france, the president. that little embarrassed our country has to be represented by a coward, check his war record, and a liar. trump is a liar. hundreds of times. i do not know how these republicans can take it. i really do not know. thank you. host: thanks for the call. this photo from yesterday, little presidential pomp. what has been a whirlwind trip by the president. another article on a topic from the guardian in great britain, dealing with the issue of draining the swamp and the tobacco industry. here is the piece

america's cable television companies and is brought to you today by your cable or satellite provider. greta: this week on newsmakers we are joined by the president and ceo of the american hospital association, rick pollack. thank you for being here. rick: thank you for having me. greta: we have anna edney of bloomberg policy reporter and peter sullivan who covers health care policy for the hill. let's begin with the affordable a

, in tennessee. caller: good morning, greta. i am glad i got on. listening yesterday and today about repeal and replace. i do agree? -- can you hear me? ?ost host: we are listening to you. itler: go ahead and repeal and then try to replace it because they won't do it because they want to keep them from costing the election. i want to talk about a lot of your callers who don't want to get into it, but it does matter what the president tweets about because it is a dignity of the office. that is not how the president should be acting. we set the benchmark or the reference point of how a president should act in office with other countries and with the citizens of the united states. i do think that it does matter what he tweets about because we look into his character. if we know a person's character, we would know what the person would do or say or whatever. host: james, the other question out of that conversation is, what does a tweet like that in the reaction to it do for the president's agenda and the republican agenda on capitol hill? niels lesniewski, what are you hearing? guest: it

charlotte, north carolina, a republican, air.are on the caller: mr. meeks, greta, good morning. host: morning. i want to call about -- he hypocrisy that i see in talking about the russians and the current leaks, you know, see and i try to look at this in a balanced way, that the rgument is phishing, sed spear somebody clicks on a link, that allows somebody, probably the russians to go into the e-mails and the d.n.c. and steal e-mails there were, i don't know how many months, they didn't realize they were stolen. now i heard even on cnn, chris say, we will ers not report on the e-mails, donna questions to hillary for the debate, d.n.c. against bernie sanders on the nomination, the opinions of the clinton campaign against certain groups and so forth. it was very embarrassing stuff, hey said, because it was stolen. now we have don, jr.'s e-mails 100-something leaks coming out of the white house and eported on and captured by the congress and there is an uproar comes out, something those were apparently stolen, as well. i have another point. leaks that embarrassed the d.n.c. and hillary

have found themselves in right now. greta: all this talk about health care matters to something like ways and means chairman brady because he is waiting in the wings to bring forward tax reform. to bring forward tax reform. the ways and means has a huge this is whatth, they spend -- everybody on that committee is on that committee in some way because i want to be a part of tax reform. that's really the entree of the meal. perhaps not being able to get past the appetizer is a pretty scary thing for them. even if they have to swallow some things they don't like, they are not going to have much choice but to move on with the meal. they are confident they can do this in 2017. >>>> if it slips into 2018 what are the prospects of tax reform? have legislation , if you areon year a republican member facing a primary in april and june, you when itink differently is january february and you are trying to vote. they will get more worried about taking a big vote. if they haven't got about lotto, republicans will deal is in some urgency to us -- a compass something of taxes. they will be under a

about the president big event of the white house after health care passed an attorney greta: the bill mean, which is been reverberating. is the president doing all he can to help the legislative agenda in congress? james: when you talk to lawmakers privately, they can knowledge that could have been a taker public push from the white house to sell this to the american people. one thing is health care is a difficult legislative item. people cared deeply about it and it is an emotional issue. you need to have the president who has the bully pulpit using that the sell the bill and get numbers some cover. that was really lacking. there is frustration. in a private conversations in the meetings, the president and the house clearly had an effect. publicly, the support and the persuasion just has not been there to give them cover on it. susan: mr. messer announced the importance of vice president pence on the bill. what do you know from your reporting about the role he is playing? siobhan: mike pence is on the hill all the time. i see him going all the time to talk to senators or congressmen.

departure of gretchen carlson, the departure of greta, the departure of megyn kelly. really except for sean hannity, the network has had kind of an interesting relationship with the trump administration over the years. breitbart, on the ascent at least as a brand, you have a lot of conservatives, erick erickson, charlie sykes, hugh hewitt, who have become regular figures within the msm, see 'em on television, hear about them all the time. can you assess all this for me? i mean, you're part of this universe. conservatives have moved into view probably because of trump and his administration. - well it's really weird, i think there are a couple things happening that are almost contradictory. on one hand, i think that we have seen some really positive development, i mean, i heard that bob costa, robert costa, is taking over. - washington week in review. - right, which, gwen ifill's show. - pbs program, he has been one of the very best political reporters in the country at the washington post but came from national review. - came from national review, bill buckley's conservative outlet, i'

wrote, word is that greta van susteren was let go because she refuse to go along with trump hate. joining me is katie frates. the strategy seems to be we'll put everything on the nbc brass. looks like he's giving mika and joe a little bit of an out. >> this is as close as you will ever get to see the president apologize. he says it's not you for the reason your show sucks. it's your boss. i think he should stop tweeting. he's the president. he won. there is no bigger thing to win in the world than being the most powerful person in the world. you got that. who cares what mika says. you are president. go about your day. jesse: i think mika and joe before he became president had a good relationship. he was on their show for every week or so. he feels burned and he's emotional about it. you made a point that he's won now and he should quit. this is what the president tweeted. fake and fraudulent news media is working hard to convince republicans and others i should not use social media. but remember i won with interviews, and social media. we'll continue to win. his point is he took

break? i wanna be alone. okay, where was that attitude when we were doing greta garbo? okay, fine. take five. (singsongy) hi, baby joe. (southern accent) why don't you just sit a spell? we're just makin' pictures. why are you being all missouri? i don't know. i guess i'm excited to go back to the farm. is it that obvious? you said "dagburn" at breakfast. have you booked our tickets yet? you know, i-i'm sure if i can get off work. yeah, but you have to get the tickets before all the good seats are taken. (under breath) you mean the ones that aren't on a plane to missouri? okay, sweetie, break's over. it hasn't been five minutes. yes, but it has been five animal crackers. which is five too many to eat on a shoot day. so... no more! i quit! oh, my gosh. what has gotten into her? we've been doing this for six hours, and now all of the sudden, she doesn't love it? you know, i have a theory. okay. (sighs) well, we're only halfway through all the pictures that i wanted to do. lightbulb. hello, baby joe! (laughs) hey, handsome. uh, can you sign this? you don't need to read it. (singsongy

dead or just on the critical list. "the washington post" accuses donald trump of fa howie: greta van susteren has been dropped by msnbc. she is being replaced by a liberal host. donald trump, "the apprentice" was a media smash. "the washington post" reported the supposed 2009 coverage was fake. "time" want trump to take down the coverage. when people make up self promotional magazine covers from time to time. since he has been a "time" cover guy from time to time for real, it's a little bit odd. they are probably sick of hearing about the mika brzezinski tweet. i hope you enjoy the 4th of july. let us know what you think. "mediabuzz"@foxnews.com. give us a like. i try to respond as often as i can. we have a podcast. go to our home page. we are back here next sunday, 11 eastern. happy 4th of july. we'll see you with the latest u♪ ♪ i was born in the usa ♪ >> we have a fantastic show.

significant bell which you will find that in fact you know greta because i would become less. but. i would say at this second. heydari battered the gulf states so i think that there is you tell yourself what want to develop to negotiate but since. i don't understand why you know our school district because there. the point you are neither of some sort point you my name's a support to bust your bubble there. despite. but you know on the there te bit. they're more probably that there. no delayed yeah you if you would expect immigrants there comes a point. the judge would be. by you take their cut powered by inference located north. that's yeah. point richmond but you're. i don't know what they want yup ready to go but i don't understand why. at that moment you know so you know it yet decide you know precursor to correct it. i am afraid that good unpopular the debate by honoring our child. but probably the difficult part so that there's. but she already felt that they should. well quite and what i mean what does so in your opinion what is donald trump what does the united states one . c

on the couch in the front room. not long after, edith retires and spends her days watching greta garbo videos and listening to big bands on vinyl. more and more, whitewood cottage stands apart -- her oasis amid urban blight. by the '90s, homeless -- living in parked cars -- provide an edgy backdrop for the grunge-rock scene. but all the while, developers are slowly gobbling up edith's neighborhood, says real-estate broker paul thomas. >> each time a parcel came up on the market, they'd just quietly acquire it and let it sit in an llc, and they assembled the whole entire block, except for her house. >> it's in early 2006 when edith gets the knock at her door. it's a representative of kg investment management, which wants to put up a shopping mall. the developer makes a proposal they think the 84-year-old can't refuse -- $750,000! what do you think the house was worth? >> $150,000. [ chuckles ] it wasn't worth very much. >> edith could buy five whitewood cottages. even so, she does refuse the offer. and the bulldozers roll around her. >> i have a picture when they tore everything d

here. rick: thank you for having me. greta: we have anna edney and peter sullivan covers health care policy for the hill. let's begin with the affordable care act. does it need to be repealed and replaced? rick: it certainly needs to be repaired for certain. anytime you and act legislation of this magnitude over a period of seven years or so, there are things that need to be corrd.

-- it was 98 here yesterday. keep that cool air coming. i guess it beats 108. thank you greta for that. low clouds are going bonkers. it put on the brakes, but takes a turn and goes -- it's solid. some guy name sal castaneda would say it's sold out. >> thank you. >> you're welcome. 49 in santa rosa. san rafuel 41. 51 wood side. 52 hills hillsboro and pacifica. mid 50s, stanford and brentwood -- out toward san mateo. a few high clouds south, but no impact on us until the weekend when those might filter in today. it's a fog bank. 60s, 70s, 80s to 90s if you're [indiscernible]. 6:31, sal. >>> and we do have a couple of things, steve, i want to get to right now on the east bay. we're going to start with the commute out of danville and san ramon. 680 between sycamore and crow canyon, there's a crash and i think that i can -- i think that should come up on my maps. there we go. southbound 680, you'll see traffic is going to be slow coming out of this area here. and heading down to damnville and san ramon. most of the slow traffic is through danville and hopefully they'll get this crash

glamorous homes of celebrities. we explored the classic apartment of movie icon, greta garbo. plus, billy joel's chic florida retreat, but first singer songwriter and reality star, kandi burruss gives us a peek at her luxurious, atlanta home. i love music so this is one of my favorite rooms in the house-- it's the piano room. we actually wrapped the piano with red crocodile. [theme music] hello, everyone. i'm jess cagle, the editor in chief of people and the editorial director of time inc style and entertainment group. i'm here today because "open house" is my weekend ritual-- one of my favorite shows--

everything he does it bring of that negative stuff the numbers are very well but msnbc has now hired greta and nicole the conservatives but republicans. ice still think they're figuring out where they are. >> every now and again he says something that surprises me. >> every now and again on one tuesday they may be onto something. >> like trumpet the cave president tonight but there was something for chris matthews. [laughter] ab was reprimanded the next day. >> so let's get to some questions from the audience. >> diaz grey of the five?. >> i definitely miss the five. [laughter] >> taken aback six years:back said i am leaving to go do my own thing at the end of december antes said no a the end of the week so roger was sitting trying to figure out if he takes a piece of paper and says the 15 people. he used to be a broadway producer he will tell you he put together a broadway production of what that guy in the middle and the girl next door i need somebody attractive and smart and somebody study. and then the liberal so it was supposed to be until the end of the summer then they would launch

twitter. it was alleged that greta vansusteren lost her show because she, quote, refused to go along with hate. and on cnn, he said i'm extremely pleased to see that it has finally been exposed as fake news and garbage journalism it's about time. the network accepted the resignation of 3 who were involved in falsities. focus on cable tv comes as republicans fail to find agreement on a healthcare overhaul. both parties are pleading with him to stop the twitter attacks and focus on running the country. >>> university of california is laying out new rules for sexual harassment allegations. they revolve around time and transparency. >> we're focused on changing the culture. >> reporter: it is focused on a string of sexual harassment on uc campuses. this woman was awarded nearly $2 million in a case of harassment involving the dean of the berkeley school of law. she claimed he sometimes kissed and hugged her while she was working as his assistant and said even though the university found her claims to be true, chowedry's punishment was not enough. >> it felt like bread crumb solutio

-found friend justin trudeau. >> that's the first tweet. the second is word that greta was let go by her out of control bosses at nbc and comcast because she refused to go along with the trump hate. so one is sort of a positive about the candidate. more is litigation with the media. we've been having this discussion on the couch all morning. i think he should keep tweeting and keep fighting. abby: he's continuing to have his voice, and i will tell you the other side of this. every one of them is pointing to the fact that he shouldn't be tweeting or saying these things. but his following, they love that he fights for them. they feel like he's the man that's going to push back. >> i appreciate that. i have volunteered, though, to be his twitter editor, you know, for free because i believe, although i love the fact that he's a street fighter. i've known him for over 40 years, and that's one of the things that have made us friends. you know, i totally identify with that okay. you push me, i'll push you back. but some of his tweets have caused him no end of self inflicted unforced errors.

. miss greta, i hope you have a great day and a good weekend. same to you. steve, democrat. good morning. what is your message to the that at about considering this legislation? good morning. i'm a democrat, and i think that the democrat senators should not do anything. i would like to see the health care bill passed by the thatlicans because i think the american people who voted for donald trump and the republicans need to suffer. they have to learn the hard way. pass it, let the republican senators pass it, and the american people need to suffer, the trump voters, and they will learn their lesson. host: as you probably know, there are 50 to republicans, so mitch mcconnell can only afford 52 republicans, senator mcconnell can only afford to lose two votes, upon which my pencil have to be the tie-breaking those -- mike pence will have to be the tie-breaking vote for this to pass. caller: that's why i'm saying. the people who voted for trump need to learn their lesson. y cannot vote republican. they will harm you. if it does pass an end up working with democrats, that is good. is for thee

"action news" continues on this wednesday morning. >> ♪ >> we're having a tip-off show. >> greta and zanna are going style to style. plus rach's number one pasta tip. next rachael. >> update on breaking news story. let's go back live to chopper6 where we have this partial home collapse but it is a total loss. this is along south ruby street in west philadelphia. all of this came pouring out of the structure onto an empty lot next door which was under construction and as katherine scott reported there were some structural deficiencies people noticed here at this house before this happened. the roof is buckled, all their belongings are spread all over the place. and while not as tragic, there was a mural on the side of this building that was part of this love letter series along the market frankford el which obviously was destroyed as well. two people were inside this home managed to escape without any injuries. >> matt pelman we imagine them looking at all their stuff falling out of the side of the house trying to figure out what to do next. >> what do we do now. so glad they're okay. good

of his presidency, he speculated, quote, word is greta van susteren was let go by out-of-control bosses at nbc and comcast because she refused to go along with trump's hate. i'm pleased to see that cnn has been exposed as fake news and garbage journalism. it is about time and crazy joe scarborough and dumb as a rock mika brzezinski, but too that. he has been here in new jersey since last night but making a day trip to dc and a few days the kennedy center for an event at the celebrate freedom rally, there will be patients from walter reed medical center and hundreds of other wounded warriors and veterans from the washington dc area, several hundred miles as well, after that speech donald trump will come back to new jersey to where we expect them to stay until monday. >> reporter: that was a tornado alarm system, they tested every first day of the month so thank you for your patience, appreciate it. the 25th amendment, the u.s. constitution says if the president is, quote, unable to discharge powers and duties of his office, the vice president would essentially take over leading th

age groups. we are seeing them using ec greta small is innate to quit smoking and that seems to be particularly helpful. also services that can help them. but there have been criticisms about the ban, saying it has led to the closure of 11,000 pubs in england. public support for smoke—free areas has grown. a poll suggesting just 4% of people would like to see it overturned. just/ 1296. princes william and harry will attend a private service later to re—dedicate their mother's grave, on what would have been diana's 56th birthday. the princess of wales is buried at herfamily home, althorp house, in northamptonshire. our royal correspondent, peter hunt reports. september, 1997, and the last public moments of a funeral that transfixed the nation and indeed the world. this was diana princess of wales being roared home to althorp house, althorp house, near northampton where she lived althorp house, near northampton asa as a teenager and where her a ncestors as a teenager and where her ancestors had lived for generations. with their cameras present, the printers was buried on an islan

policy and disaster preparedness. after that, a look at efforts to protect the u.s. energy grid. --8:00, q&a with greta: joining us

secretary of defense of the committee of the oversight i am not an attorney greta understand why we should not have the information i of very happy to listen but to ultimately make that decision and take ownership that i refill with all due respect to make sure we have the information. >> so let me just say it is not our decision to make the parliamentarians of the house that make their referral decisions i am not the parliamentarians but in this case the authorization for use of military force is not in the jurisdiction of this committee but my guess we'll start talking about associated forces which relate to real authorized to use military force again, that gets partially into the jurisdiction of the house foreign affairs committee. on the substance of the matter i very sympathetic i believe congress we need to reauthorize the way the of circumstances have changed the regardless of the merits of any particular amendment the practice is the amendment referred to another committee which that committee has not waived don is something that cannot be considered here so i'm sure given t

started on actually greta's program last year and i was with a reporter griff jenkins. he is a great guy. great guy. he got in touch with me after the president announced his -- he was coming to youngstown and said hey i'm going to talk to "fox & friends." i didn't think anything would come out of it i was with you guys yesterday. i went to the caville center and got a call from the white house saying the president wants to meet you. nobody believes that call the president wants to meet me, of course. steve: he pulled you up onto the stage. >> that was awesome. steve: the rest is history. ed: sarah huckabee sanders had something to reveal to you behind the scenes. >> i thought it was going to be for two shots. the white house says two quick pictures and then you are going to move out. the president gets out of the limo with melania come walking over. oh, there's my guy, there's my guy geno. i'm like oh my god. who wouldn't, right? he comes over. we are talking for a few minutes. he says what do you want to tell me? do you want to tell me anything? mr. president, we love you. these pe