good night from washington. to be 21 his life now. we will see you tomorrow "the five"'s life right now. we will see you tomorrow. ♪ >> hello, i'm dana perino along with kimberly guilfoyle, jesse watters, and juan williams. it's 9:00 in new york city and this is "the five" ." big day on capitol hill, and the white house, as president trumps son-in-law jared kushner speaks out after an interview behind closed doors with the senate intelligence committee staffers. mr. kushner denies any collusion with the russians and alleged campaign idling. >> let me be very clear. i did not collude with russia, nor do i know of anyone else in the campaign who did so. i had no improper contacts. i have not relied on russian funds for my businesses. i have been fully transparent in providing all requested information. donald trump had a better message, and ran a smarter campaign, and that is why he wo won. suggesting otherwise ridicules those who voted for him. it is an honor to work with president trump and his administration as we take on the chall

you'll learn we do this here in washington. [laughter] on the specific question, because you say that, you know, part of it is diplomacy, part of it is hard-hitting. do you see anything wrong with going after the special counsel and his team when it comes to possible conflicts of interest or when it comes to your feeling or the president's feeling that he is expanding the scope of his investigation too far into the president's business affairs? >> i want the president to be the president, and i want him to express the full nature of his personality. corey lewandowski used to say early on in the campaign let trump be trump. it's a little disrespectful now because he's the president, so let's let the president be the president. if he wants to talk about things like that, i'm not going to want to stop him or even be able to the stop him. i want to be able to help aid and abet his agenda. for me, i have a different personality style from the president in some ways, in other ways we're very similar. i just want there to be fairness

garrett telephoneny live in our washington -- garrett tenney live in our washington bureau with the latest on what could happen. >> reporter: as you mentioned, senate leaders have their work cut out for them. two republicans have already said they plan to vote against the revised health care bill, a number of others expressing concerns over the plan p and a majority of senators are still reading it through to see if they can support it. arkansas' dan sullivan is one of those who is weighing their options. >> there's an enormous amount of new flexibility to the states. if you believe in the tenth amendment, that is a very, very positive aspect of this bill. the biggest tax in many ways in obamacare were the employer and individual mandates. and those are gone in this draft. and i think that, you know, there are elements like that that are in some ways being overlooked, but are absolutely critical. >> reporter: a senate source tells us majority leader mitch mcconnell has already added a number of amendments to the bill in order to win over concerned lawmakers. late friday we're told mcconnel

this is the story washington, largely driven by washington and in some ways striven by this president. if the president could ignore some of this stuff and allow his people to go forward with their message, it doesn't matter who the messenger is. anthony scaramucci has proven friday and on the sunday shows including on this network is a very capable guy. he's the antithesis of sean spicer. he's smart, clearly has the president. more than anything else come in the white house needs to be little more disciplined about this topic i donald trump elected president and more importantly the stuff that americans really care about right now. we've got all of this by driving the media's agenda and unfortunately playing a part in this. >> as patrick points out, the democrat kind of have a free pass because of all of what you might call the distractions the white house has been dealing with. are democrats worried that if anthony's -- anthony scaramucci says he's going to stop the leak, does that force democrats to have to deal with the issue like health care, tax reform? >> i don't think democrat

lieutenant colonel oliver north in washington. we're going

ellison barber with more details in washington. >> reporter: the russian ambassador to washington with told his bosses he talked about campaign-related matters with the now-attorney general of the united states. that according to a new washington post report. the conversations allegedly took place during the 2016 campaign. sources reportedly told the post ambassador sergey kislyak's conversations with his bosses were intercepted by u.s. spy agencies. if true, it seemingly contradicts a number of statements sessions made. >> i never had meetings with russian operatives or russian intermediaries about the trump campaign. >> to the best of your memory, you had no conversation with ambassador kislyak at that meeting? >> i don't recall it, senator warner. >> reporter: a spokesperson with the department of justice told fox news she could not comment on the reliability of what anonymous sources described in the post article but, quote: the attorney general stands by his testimony from just last month. this morning president trump criticized the leak, tweeting: a new intelligence leak from the

"the washington post." and "the new york times" report that attorneys and aides are scouring the backgrounds of robert mueller looking for ways to undercut the probe. >> "the washington post" reporting the president has asked about his pow or the pardon aides, family members, even himself. one adviser told the post the president wassimply curious agent the reach of his powers. jeff zeleny has more from the white house. >> reporter: christine and miguel, president trump and the white house increasingly focused on the special counsel's investigation. the independent investigation into the russian meddling of the 2016 election. there are indications the election is spreading. president trump made that indication in his interview with "the new york times "earlier this week when he talked about robert mueller. and that he could being look into the trump family's finances. the president said he thought that would be outside of the purdview of that. this is increasingly dominated much of the conversation here at t

coverage doesn't come when washington tells you what to buy. the way that you get people to get health coverage and that you provide them with a product that they actually want. if that's purpose of this bill is. >> tucker: i don't know the answer to this because i haven't seen the polling, but is there evidence that people in the last election voted to replace democratic leadership with donald trump because they wanted more choices? and health care? >> they certainly wanted obamacare to go away. >> tucker: for sure. never broke 50%, now it's actually about 50% now that we are debating. >> they wanted to go away and it's important to know why. they want to go away because prices are up, choices are down, folks don't have the kind of coverage they want. they may have a card but they don't have care because they can afford the deductible. there are all sorts of an array of things that are wrong with obamacare, with the aca and that's what we're trying to fix. it's not just through this bill, that's what's important for people to appreciate as wel

does it work for him in washington? >> from his point of view, if he can get scouts on this, if he can find one person oen that investigative team who would have to recuse themselves or even sort of resign, i mean that's the sort of thing he takes like a ball and runs down the field with. >> so rather than saying hey, i don't have anything to hide, do your thing. do you think this is coming directly from the president? >> i do. as patrick said classic donald tru trump. beyond having a disregard for the independent power of other institutions, he actually doesn't imagine that people have values and people have a set of believes and even core integrity that would motivate them and drive them to do the job they've been elecced to perform or appointed to perform. it's for him always about gain and everything is a zero sum game. so he's going to try to exploit what he thinks is a vulnerability in the other side. in the case of mueller and i think even those he's brought on to his team who may be donors to democratic candidat

it speeds up the purge, it doesn't mean that there's no one with ties to the washington and the washington establishment, kellyanne conway was a washington pollster prior to her time with president trump and vice president mike pence before. john kelly is someone spent a long time around washington. is but he's not a washington establishment political figure that is reince priebus. he was the olive branch. he was the person cast by folks very nervous about the idea of donald trump being president, republicans very nervous about of idea of donald trump being president, as well, he's got reince in enter and reince brings in sean spicer, katie walsh, a couple of long-time political operatives, the thought was he's going to mix insider and outsider. he's gf to have the steve bannons and his family, jared kushner, ivanka trump. but he's also going to have some of the folks who are known commodities in washington. well six months in, i think donald trump decided that he didn't want to do that any more, he viewed reince priebus as ineffective. most recently because of the inability to get the 50t

judge jeanine: richard, let's talk about what's happening with "the washington post." "the washington post" is alleging kislyak told the kremlin he was having all these conversations with the attorney general. the attorney general was denying it and says that he hasn't had any discussions with the russians. i mean, if you have anonymous sources and you constantly are kicking back at the president's team, how can they possibly get their message out? what would help the president's message is politic on the hill. does donald trump want to make this about the fake media. and having these conversations because of the interview a couple days ago, he said to the failing "new york times" which he tweeted later on, i don't really like sessions, sessions if he was going to recuse himself. judge jeanine: he didn't say, i don't like sessions. he didn't say that. >> this goes back to the fact, judge. you can make this story about whatever you want to make it about. he has 52 votes in the senate and a huge majority in the house of representatives. he should be getting his agenda pa

the fourth of july is not centered in washington, d.c. it's in every community in america. >> we remember the famous line from ben franklin when he says, a republic "if you can keep it". that relates to the constitution at the declaration. certainly the people of the found a new this was an advanced placement citizenship. you have to have a important culture to have a liberty of this degree. >> also. fundamentally the american constitution is the most amazing political document ever written. because it's a negative document. the constitution's point is not to tell you what rights they give you. it's we the people tell you what the powers it has because we believe rights come from god in nature and government is our share project to secure those rights. government is not the author of those sources. they're talking about the small republican virtue of communities and that defines the meaning of america. >> you been in washington for a while now. you're hot and heavy in the middle of the legislative debate. one of the messages you try to se

and a fantastic week in washington. thank you. >> jon: president trump expressing confidence in his new chief of staff. will the administration get the fresh start it needs? that could be up to the president himself. >> inside the white house, the chief of staff's power comes from the president. if the president sends a strong message to the staff that if you want to talk to me, you come through the chief of staff, that will really empower the new chief of staff. >> jon: joining us now is bret baier, the anchor of "special report." there were a lot of people saying that reince priebus might go, but i did not hear john kelly's name as chief of staff, something about friday surprise. what does he bring to the office? >> good morning. i think that if you believe the inside talk. the president was thinking about this for some time, had talked to general kelly about it for some time. what the time is, we do not really know. but what they are hoping is what you heard there. that it will bring some structure, some organization

sean is a creature of washington. sean believes that deeply in you know, the, the process of how things work and thought he could be the most helpful to the president in this way. by hiring anthony scaramucci it essentially makes the point clear which has been emerging, that the president wants to be his own communications director. the president wants to be his own press secretary, and he does not want help from those in washington. this is now more of an outside game. now more of a fight. this is about the russia investigation. this is a much -- much less about the agenda. the writing's been on the wall in many respects. i remember beinging a the vatican end of may, sean spicer slighted not being invited. hoping to be there that day. he was not invited on the trip to paris last week. he has -- been disinvited from the briefing room. i'm told today the phenol straw was, effe the final straw, less what do you know about washington than outside a trump game? walls are tightening in a little bit and more -- people from

not your typical washington operation. i think the pot boiled over for sean, there were probably things he just didn't like what he was loyal so he fought through it. he made his case clear. it is a loyal washington tradition to resign on principle if that's what you think. i admire people who do that rather than stay on the inside and leak. >> heather: trying to scan through this article you mention, i was going to ask you about reince priebus reportedly being left in the dark about all over this and surprised by the news. this article saying in a quote from priebus, the president has decided to bring anthony in it it's a great thing. he's a self-made man and knows how to run an organization. what did you think about the president not bringing people in and telling them in advance? >> we don't know if he told people in advance or not, there's a lot of uninformed reporting. if you are not in the room, you don't know. i'm sure the president told people and i think people are making too much of the tie between priebus and se

try to have decisions in washington. too much disparity within the republican caucus we can't get consensus what the decisions would be and made a basic understanding. it was, let's not make the decisions in washington. give them to the state and the key thing is, this is very important. the states are going to get enough money to be able to deal with this problem. we're working with governors now, in constant communication with several republican governors across the country as is senator graham and cassidy, talking to them, working on the formula, making sure whether you're a state that did expand or a state that didn't expand, you'll be treated fairly and have the opportunity and the resources to be able to provide a great responsible network of care and health insurance for the people in your state. >> first things first. >> this is fundamentally the problem with what they're doing. which is, they are approaching this from an ideological perspective. the federal government program doesn't work. so give all money to t

this report from "the washington post" goes a step further. it says these recordings show kiselak telling his superiors in moscow that he and sessions discussed trump's positions on russia-related issues and prospects for u.s./russia relations back in 2016. and if this is true, it really runs contrary to the attorney general's version of events here. in a statement to cnn, justice department spokesperson sara flores says obviously i cannot comment on the reliability of what anonymous sources describe in a wholly uncorroborated intelligence intercept that "the washington post" has not seen and that has not been provided to me. but the attorney general stands by his testimony from just last month before the senate intelligence committee when he specifically addressed this and said that he, quote, never met with or had any conversations with any russians or any foreign officials concerning any type of interference with any campaign or election. the other issue to keep in mind here, fred, of course, is whether kiselak's recounting of these convers

as i have said many times, i think he needs to go outside washington. washington failed. now it's time to do what we did in 1996 when we did the last reform on welfare. that is go outside washington, bring in our republican governors from around the country, meet and come up with a solution that drains the swamp, gets the money out of washington, back in the hands of governors. this is something that, in my opinion, should have been done in the beginning. to paraphrase, republicans will do something once they try everything first. get the right solution that worked in the past. donald trump can be the savior here, be the leader in working with republican governors outside of washington to make it happen. >> you have the rick santorum of the world saying buck up fellas and ladies, get to it. get to the business of it and continue fighting to reform the health care system. anna, republicans on the hill, they seem to not be there. they seem ready to move on, move on to tax reform, leave health care, the fight for another day or completely, i don't know. if you look at the pr

"the washington post." and "the new york times" report attorneys and aides are scouring the backgrounds of mueller and his staff searching for conflicts of interest they can use to undercut the russia probe. sources cite several people familiar where the effort. >> the president has asked about his power to pardon aides, family members, even himself. one adviser told "the post" the president was simply curious agent the reach of his powers. this following earlier attacks on mueller and other officials connected to the investigation. >> with thaul in mind, the president is reshuffling the legal team. the president's long time personal attorney mark castle wits will see his role diminish. washington attorney, john dowd, and another trump lawyer, jay sekulow will take the lead. >> sources say by working outside the white house, dowd and sekulow's relationship will be protected by the same attorney-client relationship of all u.s. citizens. cobb will replace strategist mark kuralo who resigned on thursday. >>> g

>> look at the latest "washington post"/abc news poll. it shows the president's approval rate, the most recent snapshot. the president's approval rating is down. it was 42%. now down to 36%. his disapproval rating now at 58%. keep that in con effeckocon -- . putting this into context, for a republican president, a republican legislature, a -- republicans on the -- in the house and in the senate who have this job to do to get this repeal and replace done, as tom foreman said in a piece, it's right there in front of them. but they haven't done it yet. >> i think this is a critical two, three weeks. as important as the trump/russia thing might be, it's a critical couple of weeks. people wondering what's going to help to me economically, what's going to happen with health care and my job? remember that mitch mcconnell has delayed the recess by two weeks in august. if they cannot get a majority, this effectively shows a paralysis on the basis not only of the white house but also the gop leadership. then you talk about can they get a budget thr

it seems as though the washington post is upset when the nra talks about guns and then the washington post gets upset when the nra doesn't talk about guns. so it looks like the washington post just gets mad when the nra talks about anything because the nra and its millions of members carry a lot of influence. that makes them mad. this member driven organization, they have unreliable sources, unbalanced reporting. i've always been highly critical of the entities like the washington post with the exception of a few good people there. on occasion they try to get other sides on board. but i can't say that about the majority of their content. when the nra calls that out the washington post decides to get mad. getting off of what its assignment is supposed to be. the second amendment protects all the other rights. >> martha: let's put put up the original video that the article was written about. the article was critical of the fact that this nra video doesn't show a gun until the very end. it talks about public safety and american values. so what's wrong with that, matt? >> well, it didn't

i know i am in a cesspool called washington or a swamp called washington. it will be virtually impossible to get rid of every leak but i think we can take dramatic steps to get rid of leaks. one of the big problems i'm discovering is that senior people, the guys doing the leaking -- they ask junior people to leak for them. i am proud to be reporting directly to the president, so i can seal off the comm team from this sort of nonsense. >> jesse: jeff sessions is also one week patrol. the ag is expected to announce several criminal investigations of leaks very soon. in recent days, he has publicly put pressure on sessions to get tougher on leaks and other matters. newt gingrich cautions the president with firing the attorney general but does think there need to be made to reforms in the doj. >> the president has every right to be very, very upset. from his perspective, and it happens to be my's perspective also, the justice department has elements that are out of control and that are corrupt and left-wing. >> jesse: let's start with the leaks first, dana. it'

-- requirements that come from washington d.c. out of the way. >> neil: do you worry that whatever overtures you make to win over moderate senators, conservatives, vice versa, there is the feeling that then you have to sell whatever you come up with, assuming, to the house. talking to dave brat about that, member of the house freedom caucus. is there a sense you have that there's only so much time you can devote to this and if it doesn't look like the votes are there or the s port is there you move on to tax cuts? >> i think we're hitting that time period. we have devoted a lot of time to this. there have been countless meetings all republican senators have been involved. the house has moved their version of the bill f we can get it a i cross the finish line, i hope the house will pick up our bill or move in on this. >> neil: is there a time frame? >> this needs to come together before the august break. of course the senate has extended its work period two weeks into august now. it will give us an opportunity to finish this up. we

>> garrett tenney for us live in washington tonight. thank you very much. >>> and right now president trump's opponents taking on a new strategy, questioning his mental health. that -- plus -- >> a barrage of gunfire injuring at least 28 people inside a nightclub. what police say might have sparked that violence. that and more still ahead on the fox report. looking for balance in your digestive system? try align probiotic. for a non-stop, sweet treat goodness, hold on to your tiara kind of day. get 24/7 digestive support, with align. the #1 doctor recommended probiotic brand. also in kids chewables. our 18 year old wase army in an accident.'98. when i call usaa it was that voice asking me, "is your daughter ok?" that's where i felt relief. we're the rivera family, and we will be with usaa for life. the toothpaste that helps new parodontax. prevent bleeding gums. if you spit blood when you brush or floss you may have gum problems and could be on the journey to much worse. help stop the journey of gum disease. try new parodontax toothpast

he ended his tenure in washington. as of last night he left our country for reassignment back in moscow. ambassador john bolton knows him. he's chairman 69 gatesstone institute. do you think kislyak accomplished his mission? was it to sow russian chaos and. >> city the was to push russian interests which includes getting to know as many senior political figures, commentators and business people as he possibly can. do i think he directed the russian influence operation? no. that was from some other element of russian intelligence. he may have been aware of that. he's a diplomat not a spy master. eric: you know him very well. you worked alongside of him. >> he's not a warm and fuzzy kinds of guy. i wouldn't confide my deepest secrets in him. he's an old soviet-style diplomat. but he's obviously well thought of, that's why he got the job in washington. it's entirely possible some are suggesting he may go on to be russian ambassador to the u.n. all i can say is nikki haley get ready for this. eric: tomorrow and tuesday the

hello again for fox news in washington. senate majority leader has put off the health care of vote while senator john mccain recovers from surgery we will have more on the effort to repeal and replace obamacare a little later. first, our top story. vermont -- for months, donald trump and his team have tried to build links between the election behind us. that is now much tougher with a stream of revelations about a meeting donald trump junior and other campaign officials held with russian operatives last summer expecting to get damaging information about hillary clinton. how does this affect the credibility of the trump white house? what does it mean for at least four investigations into possible collusion. joining me now is jay secula, president of the legal team. since the story first broke about possible links between the trump campaign and russia, the president and his team have repeatedly dismissed this as a hoax in fake news. here are a few examples. >> it's so phony. it goes to show you what the dnc will do. they will

oblivious to the turmoil in washington. the nasdaq hitting a record high. the dow and s&p 500, they're down slightly. you know, they're still close to record highs. i'll tell you why in a few minutes. first, to housing. a fascinating number in the housing market. existing home sales fell in june as prices hit record highs. sales of previously owned homes basically have been flat since march. the problem here -- simple supply and demand. demand is surging due to a strong economy, improving job market, new millennial home buyers. but there isn't supply. inventory hasn't caught up. sending the median sales price up 6.5%, 263,800, a record high. many homeowners are staying put as prices rise. first-time home buyers are not finding affordably priced homes. more people are renting. a study finds the more u.s. households are renting now than at any point since 1965. hello, american dream of home homeownership. a majority cite financial reasons. isn't that really interesting? >> yeah. you hear about markets, denver where i'm from, people have to pay cash. >> yeah.

good night from washington. on"the five" is to next. see you tomorrow. >> greg: hi, i am greg gutfeld. with kimberly guilfoyle, juan williams, jesse watters and she runs laps on a close and play. dana perino. you're watching "the five." how come health care is a disaster?? this is a remote. it has a hundred buttons but i only use the power and the channel arrow. i don't know what the other buttonss do. if i hit another one, it's all over. i'mea helpless. that's health care. it's really designed and overly complicated. so convoluted. it's manua

this fall a washington, d.c. museum devoted to it will look like this, but now it looks and sounds more like this. the museum of the bible will be the largest dedicated to the christian holy book. >> these are 40 foot tall, combined weigh 16 tons and they are the first edition bible general sis chapter 1. -- genesis chapter 1. >> a former successful retail businessman is shepherding the museum's construction in washington, d.c. he gave fox a hard hat tour of the 430,000 square foot billion dollars project from the brass doors at its entrance displaying the first iconic words of the bible in the beginning to vines etched throughout the glass railings symbolling the bible's imagery of vineyards and the garden. he explains why in an age of religious strife and fewer people holding on to faith doctrines is a museum for the bible is even necessary. >> the most banned book in the world. most debated book in the world. most burnt book in the world. today it is still the best-selling book in world. >> one section is devo

the museum of the bible is under construction in washington, d.c. the democrats in this country are so freaked out we elected a president who calls it the way he sees it and not the way the so-called mainstream media and political establishment on both sides of the aisle do that they wake up hysterical every day welling, the russians are coming. russians are coming. there is collusion everywhere, america is under attack. our way of life is coming to an end and chicken little in the sky are falling. >> you see that's how we got to america. >> the russians have landed. >> we are under attack by russians. >> the russians are attacking the airport. >> we haven't got a chance. >> get out of the way. judge jeanine: his hysteria has nothing to do with russia and everything to do with donald trump. their hatred and intolerance and venom for him. if it doesn't stop, the democrats will be responsible for the demise of a workable and effective government for the people. we cannot go four more years with russia, russia, russia, gotcha, gotcha, gotcha. nancy pel

hello again from fox news in washington. president trump is back at the white house after the g20 summit where he seemed to get along better with russian president putin then some of our long-time european allies. where do we stand now on foreign hotspots, trade, and climate change? what about a newly disclosed meeting in 2016 between the president sun, trump campaign officials, and a russian lawyer? in a few minutes we'll break it down with an exclusive interview with the white house chief of staff, reince priebus. first, let's bring in kevin cork from the white house with the latest. >> chris, no matter how far away the president travels from washington, for example the 400, this white house is never far away from the russian meddling story. it was one of the topics heading into the g20 and is one again coming out. the president is talking and tweeting about it. this time talking about his meeting with president of vladimir putin. he vehemently denied it. i have given my opinion. later the president tweeted on sunday, puti

i'm here. >> we're not going to washington d.c. we have kevin corke who is there in washington d.c. who has more for us on these breaking as we speak news. general kelly now in as chief of staff. kevin? >> listen, eboni, i'm listening the read out. the president had a chance to speak with the pool. a bit of reporting. reince priebus leaving the motorcade there in his own vehicle. some people began to receive word that he was preplaced as chief of staff. went up, tried to get quick shots with their cell phones. his vehicle peeled off after that point. let's just share what the president told the pool. he said look, i want to congratulate john kelly. he's done an incredible job. one of our real stars. the great stars. the border is down 78% under past administrations. didn't go down. so basically in this conversation with the pool, the president is saying what he essentially said on twitter, which is here is a man that has gotten the job done in a position he's been placed. what can he do to elevate this white house, which think i'm being generous which has had a rocky start. we're se

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in washington. 8:00 p.m. in raqqa, syria. 2:00 a.m. in seoul, south korea. wherever you're watching from around the world, thanks very much for joining us. >>> we start with a new push from the white house calling it made in america week. like past theme week, the white house looking to change the narrative from the multiple russia story angles to more controllable demoefk and foreign policy issues, but president trump still took time out at least this morning to start tweeting once again. this is what he tweeted. "most politicians would have gone to a meeting like the one don junior attended in order to get info on an opponent. that's politics." go to our senior washington were correspondent joe johns over at the white house right now. joe, do we know anything more about when the president's son may actually speak with congressional investigators? >> reporter: wolf, at the moment sounds like a holding pattern from what we've been able to gather.

washington was

the museum of the bible is under construction in washington, d.c. the democrats in this country are so freaked out we elected a president who calls it the way he sees it and not the way the so-called mainstream media and political establishment on both sides of the aisle do that they wake up hysterical every day welling, the russians are coming. russians are coming. there is collusion everywhere, america is under attack. our way of life is coming to an end and chicken little in the sky are falling. >> you see that's how we got to america. >> the russians have landed. >> we are under attack by russians. >> the russians are attacking the airport. >> we haven't got a chance. >> get out of the way. judge jeanine: his hysteria has nothing to do with russia and everything to do with donald trump. their hatred and intolerance and venom for him. if it doesn't stop, the democrats will be responsible for the demise of a workable and effective government for the people. we cannot go four more years with russia, russia, russia, gotcha, gotcha, gotcha. nancy pel

a couple of weeks ago i was in washington to take interviews for the show. i talked to a lot of people, many of them the reporters who published the leaks that rightly drive the president crazy. the leaks are made anonymously, off the record, a term that anthony scaramucci will no doubt be much more aware of in the future. i talked to enough reporters to find out exactly who the leakers are, and here's the list -- everyone! apart from now press secretary sarah huckabee sanders, every single member of the president's top team in the white house is leaking to the press, pushing their own agenda instead of the agenda you voted for. the muppets are self-indulgent and destructive and undermining the president's chances of delivering results for you. a shake-up is badly needed and appointing general kelly as new chief of staff is great start. i'm sure he'll bring order and discipline. shouldn't stop there. to deliver big change, drain the swamp, to defeat the elitists as policies have failed to so long, you need total unity of purpose, that's what's missing in thi

we have it covered from hamburg, washington, moscow, and seoul. good morning, and welcome to "early start." i'm christine romans. >> i'm miguel marquez. it is friday, july 7th, 4:00 a.m. here on the east coast. it's one of the most eagerly anticipated meetings of world leaders in decades. this morning president trump sits down with russian president vladimir putin as the g20 summit gets underway in germany. their bilateral meeting comes just a day after president trump said russia should stop its destabilizing activities. minutes later refused to conclude that russia meddled in the u.s. election. >> new cnn reporting this morning says russia has even stepped up its spying efforts in the u.s. more in a moment. >>> for the latest, let's turn to the white house correspondent covering this for us, sara murray, live in hamburg. president trump meets putin face to face in just a few hours. it will be fascinating to see the optics of this meeting. >> reporter: yes, it is a very highly anticipated and will be closely scrutinized. this is expected to be a

cnn's senior washington correspondent joe johns live at the white house with more. i'm sure there would be a long line for that job. >> reporter: certainly seems like it, although it could be a challenge once you get it, quite frankly. look, the attorney general we're told was here at the white house yesterday meeting with the white house counsel, but we're also told he and the president did not meet and have not spoken since the president went after jeff sessions, in an interview last week with the "new york times." the new communications director for his part would not answer a question about whether he thinks sessions ought to resign, according to the president's wishes, but he did say the two men need to sit down and talk about what the future looks like. >> mr. president, should jeff sessions resign? [ laughter ] >> reporter: attorney general jeff sessions' future at the justice department in question with "the washington post" reporting president trump and his advisers are discussing the possibility of replacing him, despite the fact that he has been one of th

a new law in washington state goes into effect this week. it imposes stiff penalties on those who drive under the influence of what? ed henry. >> marijuana. >> tucker: is a marijuana? >> a new dui goes into effect, driving under the influence of electrons. gaming devices, phones, tablets, even while stopped. >> net electronic marijuana vaporizers. just electronics. ed henry you are negative one. let's see if you can retain yourself. question four. yesterday officials in china announced that they were going to ban a pop singer. they say this because of his controversial antics. who is it. >> >> justin bieber. >> tucker: justin bieber says griff jenkins. let's go to the tape. >> justin bieber has been blacklisted from playing in beijing for his own behavior officials stated. a series of misbehaviors while abroad have caused public resentment >> tucker: well, you have bieber fever, don't you? >> it wasn't fair. in the investigation -- >> tucker: i completely agree. last question. melissa mccarthy, or oppression of sean spicer brought him to a w

by april, watching the debate in washington, can't blame you. confidence that would happen dropped to 20%. now just 18% of americans think it is likely the president will be able to repeal and replace obamacare. a signature trump promise. one reason the president called republican senators to the white house yesterday and told them try again. in doing so, singled out one very vulnerable republican senator from nevada. >> any senator who votes against starting debate is really telling america that you're fine with obamacare. you didn't go out there. this was the one we were worried about. you weren't there, but you're going to be. you're going to be. [ laughter ] look. he wants to remain a senator. doesn't he? okay. and i think that the people of your state, which i know very well, i think they're going to appreciate what you hopefully will do. >> it didn't work. but i do think for all the criticism of the president, people say he haends been hands on our used his bully pull it, in a strategic way in the health care debate gets points for calming

>> the washington media loves a prospect. saying why is it taking so long and in the people of youngstown are excited. they are targeting the government and big labor unions. in all the things that allow the president to win these areas. he's reminding the people what he ran on. the process is slow and messy. obamacare didn't pass in the first six months or the first year. he's reminding people and going directly to them. >> bill: how do they deal with this? >> his strategy is not to talk directly to members of congress plug it their home territory and threaten them. meaning they will not vote for them if they don't follow me. he's firing up those base against the senators who are not supporting health care or other issues appeared that's a pretty effective way, not so much collaborative with his party. that's what people like. >> bill: just getting word, 2:00 this afternoon, getting briefing from sarah huckabee in the white house. thank you. >> shannon: president trump help getting promise of bringing down the cost of prescr

. >> ed henry joins us now from washington. how is senator john mccain? >> well, his family is saying tonight that they are weighing their options to deal with what is a very aggressive form of brain cancer. this is something that they are dealing with because a few days ago we learned that john mccain had a blood clot and there was a mass they were checking on. it was cancer. they are weighing whether to move forward with chemotherapy or radiation. tonight there are leaders in both parties who are saying this is an american hero, that they want to rally around as he deals with this fight. former president barack obama said john mccain is an american hero and one of the bravest fighters i have ever known. cancer doesn't know what it is up against. give it hell." that from barack obama. hillary clinton said john mccain is as tough as they come am thinking of john and cindy and their children and whole family. we should note that meghan mccain is not just part of the mccain family but also part of the fox news family. she put out an emotional statement. i w