up to 900 isis fighters in rackia. in iraq the operation to plib rate one of the last pockets that isis controls in iraq. as if the pentagon doesn't have enough to keep it'ses on, russia test fired an intercontinental ballistic miss will a 7,500 mile range capable of hitting any city in the united states. pentagon officials say the u.s. was warned about the test launch in accordance a with long-standing treatmenties. russia has been using syria for testing. that has the pentagon concerned. >> shepard: thank you. our next guest is the commander of the air war against the islamic state, lieutenant jeffrey cobra harigian has directed some of the biggest events in the fighting including the nine-month fight for the city of mosul. this photo from mosul yesterday. much of that city is devastated from the fighting. the general is an air force fighter pilot with more than 30 years experience. he flies over iraq and syria now, this shot from june as he refueled during a rishgs. the general is also a purple heart recipient n1996

. >> bill: an american citizen working with isis captured in syria. details on this a developing on this friday morning. people would stare. psoriasis does that. it was tough getting out there on stage. i wanted to be clear. i wanted it to last. so i kept on fighting. i found something that worked. and keeps on working. now? they see me. see me. see if cosentyx could make a difference for you- cosentyx is proven to help people with moderate to severe plaque psoriasis... ...find clear skin that can last. don't use if you're allergic to cosentyx. before starting cosentyx, you should be checked for tuberculosis. an increased risk of infections and lowered ability to fight them may occur. tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms. or if you have received a vaccine or plan to. if you have inflammatory bowel disease, tell your doctor if symptoms develop or worsen. serious allergic reactions may occur. never give up. see me. see me. clear skin can last. don't hold back... ...ask your dermatologist if cosentyx can help you find clear skin that las

how on earth can you compare trump to isis. isis is a barberrist murderous regime that inflicts countless misery on as many people as it can donald trump, whether you like him or not, and maybe the man doesn't like him, but trump actually is standing defending our judeo-christian culture and he is doing it in the face of extraordinary opposition from judges in america from, people in his own party. but, honestly, do i think is he deesadiq khan -- they are ludicrous. >> tucker: what do they do when they look mayor. seed of the british empire. this was impressive place for hundreds of years and this guy is running it? >> yes. i mean, look, let's be frank. is he not particularly high caliber. he has been elected in a city that is now increasingly a labor left of center city. i mean, do remember that a lot of people in britain are a nervous. a little bit politically correct and scared of saying some things. it's also worth remember that over the course of his career sadiq khan himself has made real mistake who he shared platform wi

how on earth can you compare trump to isis? isis is a barbarous, murderous regime that inflicts countless misery on as many people as it can. b donald trump, whether you like him or not, and maybe the man doesn't like him, but trump actually is standing up, defending our judeo-christian culture. and he is doing it in the face of extraordinary opposition from judges in america, from people in his own party. but, honestly, i do think sadiq khan, the mayor of london, is, to put it mildly, wide of the mark with these comments. they are ludicrous. >> tucker: what does the rest of the u.k. think when they look to london and they see this guy as mayor? i mean, this is the seat of the british empire. this was a really impressive place for hundreds of years and this guy is running it?iv >> yes. i mean, look, let's be frank. he is not particularly high caliber. he has been elected in a city that is now increasingly a labour, left of center city. i mean, do remember that a lot of people in britain are a nervous. a little bit politically c

it's not necessarily isis ideology. it's just the fact they hate the west. the other thing, too, is that you are supposed to as an individual say something after seeing something, especially when the authorities cannot protect you 100% of the time. as you can see. they stopped a lot of plots. they weren't able to stop this one. but they stop a lot. the point is this. if they can't project you, somehow you have to protect yourself. by saying something when you see something. however there is a cultural blockade there that deems you islamicphobic if you see something and you are wrong. if you are wrong, you are screwed. when you are on a subway and you are on bus and you see something and go i want to say something but you know what? i don't want to end up on a blog being ripped apart. i don't want to lose my job. we have to make it okay to say things. you know that. >> juan: i have been through it but why would you say this is bigger? it seems to me when you talk about crazed poisonous ideology, the white supremacists or -- >> greg: islamic -- >> how many peo

supporting to beat isis. so you have this five-way war or whatever it is happening in syria. ainsley: that's why these americans were there. >> yeah. exactly. steve: rob, thank you very much. have a night weekend. ainsley: former cia operative valerie is back in the news. haven't said her name for a long time. she's backtracking linking quote america's jews to quote america's wars. allen dershowitz weighs in on that next. brian: and coming soon to your prime time lineup, sanctuary family. is one tv network trying to glamorize illegal immigration? good luck with that during your period? it's up to you, with tampax pearl. you get ultimate protection on your heaviest days, and smooth removal for your lightest. tampax pearl. and pocket pearl, for on the go. and life's beautiful moments.ns get between you flonase outperforms the #1 non-drowsy allergy pill. it helps block 6 key inflammatory substances that cause symptoms. pills block one and 6 is greater than 1. flonase changes everything. ♪ hey grandpa. hey, kid

go fight isis over there if you want to. i don't know how many attacks will take before that mind set. i know president trump thinks that way. political correctness holds him back. letting people seek destruction. wake up to this internal invasion. why when president trump doesn't beat beat around the bush, you said a great point earlier our thoughts and prayers. we hope our thoughts and prayers. throughout and prayerthoughts at prevent the destruction we are seeing especially in england and they try to do in america. thoughts and prayers. abby: this could have been much worse. this happened above ground it could have happened below ground. buckets covered what looks like a grocery bag. if you were to walk on a train or something: normal likely made in someone's kitchen in their home. these homemade bombs. that's what's so frightening about this. they are hard to detect. that's tough to come by how to figure out how to find those bombs. we need to have more judge lens and finding these people to your pointed, steve. pete: in

isis is now claiming responsibility for the terror attack. kitty logan is live with details. >> we understand the arrest this morning has now been brought to london for questioning. he has not yet been charged. the 18-year-old man was arrested early this morning local time the home secretary as he says describing this as a very significant arrest.they also say that they have a number of items during the search of the port.now this is -- it is not clear if the suspect was trying to flee the country at the time. the south west of london, is not yet known if this address is linked to the man arrested earlier. please also say that they are making good progress in general and finding out who left this device. thankfully did not do any fully. although certain people were injured. they have claimed responsibility but they're treating this claim with criticism. an counterterrorism police status by the arrest and still searching for other suspects. the terror attack here in london now the level has been raised to critical. >> thank you. >> north korea

what we do is we kill isis. and we have succeeded in that respect. we have done better in eight months of my presidency than the previous eight years against isis. so isis is rapidly disappearing, as you know, and that's because of our great military. the military's been absolutely incredible in terms of what they've done with isis in iraq and in syria. do you have a question for the emir? >> translator: premiere emir, all the parties are holding on to their own positions with respect to qatar. where do you see a break through in this dispute? do you see any indication to make us believe this crisis will come to an end? >> translator: the hope has not ended yet, i would like to affirm that qatar is ready to meet all the demands that were put the 13 demands that were presented and is ready to sit at that table to negotiate and to discuss with us all everything related to the dispute between the parties. the gulf parties. as you know, we have 13 demands that were presented. and we know that not all of these 13 demands are acceptable. but if we were to

necessarily isis ideology is just that they hate the west. and you're supposed to as an individual sayet something as yu see something especially when the authorities can't protect you 100% of the time. they stopped a lot of plots but they were able to stop this one. if they can protect you some way you have to protect yourself by saying something when you see something. however there is a cultural blockade here there that deems you islam phobic if you say something when you see something and you might be wrong. if you are wrong, you're screwed. when you're onre a subway or a s and you see something and you go, i want to say something but i don't want to end up on a blog getting ripped apart. so we have to makeo it okay. bu know that i went through that. >> juan: it seems to me when you talk about crazed ideology whether is the white supremacis supremacist. >> jesse: islamic radicalism is everywhere. >> kimberly: there's no bearing onal reality. of which is worse. i don't think that helps. and if you feel like getting torn apart on blogs, gra

>> no, the estimate of isis has always been they posed a serious threat. it's never been the case that this was a second-tier threat. in fact, there have never been as many foreign fighters in any one place as there are in syria today. in the heyday of al qaeda, they weren't as many foreign fighters. there is still a lot of work to do. >> bret: the territory is less for isis but the strength or its lethality is stronger. >> the capacity to do a complex attack in the united states is diminished as a result of the pressure we put on them. but we see this around the world. we see it in europe, the threat here in the united states of these localized actors inspired by or working alongside isis figures still remain. >> bret: we spent a lot of time at "special report" covering a passion of documents captured in the raid of osama bin laden. they said in intel was a treasure trove. the documents that virtually untouched. intel bureaucracies fought over access. >> have released fewer than 600 of them. >> bret: you've worked to have the documents released. when will

>> the preliminary readout ways they use something isis operatives have commonly used. i would emphasize the cost of this sort of an attack probably isn't quite large and that's one reason why you can have a fairly small, it would even call that a network, but an association of like-minded individuals planning this attack that doesn't take a lot of preparation or money. >> as we wait for investigators to move through this current situation, find out if anybody else was involved, what happens here in the united states in something like this happens in the u.k. and overseas? >> we certainly mount a full court press overseas in the u.k. meeting with their british counterparts in order to determine whether there might be any sort of a link to those who might threaten us here in the homeland or threaten our people overseas. we've got lots of u.s. citizens, private citizens and embassies and military serving overseas. we've certainly gotten on here to do what we can to obtain the intelligence that would keep us safe. >> if you had to give some advice at this point, if you cou

of course al qaeda, isis. he will hug a number of people. he already hugged a couple of them. >> bill: you've followed every meeting he has had in the past 24 hours. what is it about the relationship building that's happening now with him? >> his first two meetings yesterday were with leaders he is very friendly with. netanyahu of israel and macron, the president of france. an interesting relationship. president trump was backing le pen in the last election but he and macron have a good relationship. the last time the president got together with him was at bastille day in france. the president was the guest of honor as all the military troops were there. he had dinner with macron and his wife at the eiffel tower in the restaurant there. they have a close relationship. listen to what they said yesterday. macron praising president trump and president trump so impressed with the bastille day parade he wants one here. >> we were very proud to have you and your wife on the fourth of july and very proud to have you in front of them and taking part

isis is claiming responsibility tonight. a massive manhunt is underway for the bomber, fearing another attack might be imminent to achieve white house correspondent john robert starts us off this evening from the north lawn. >> the president stood shoulder to shoulder with the u.k. this day, but also as he's done in the past, managed to raise the ire of british authorities. at joint base andrews this afternoon, president trump condemned the attack on the london subway. the fifth time terrorists have targeted british civilians this year. >> i want to say that our hearts and prayers go out to the people of london, who suffered a vicious terrorist attack. radical islamic terrorism. it will be eradicated, believe me. >> earlier today, the president raise eyebrows in the u.k. when he appeared to suggest british bullies dropped the ball, tweeting "the perpetrator was a loser terrorist who was in the sights of scotland yard" ." british prime minister theresa may did not appear to approve. >> i don't think it helps speculating what'

to isis? i want to make sure you're not. >> jesse: no, i'm saying those things right now are not good things to be in the trump era. >> greg: i would argue it's a good -- it's a good economic model. you're seeing the success and look, there's certain people that did really well being hyper critical of obama. i don't know -- i can't think of them off hand. but -- >> dana: also, everyone in media is doing better financially in the era of trump. >> greg: right. >> dana: he's thriving off the fights he has with the media. good news for him is most people don't actually get their news from the mainstream media anymore. they're getting it from social media and that actually for better or worse locks down the base. i think that joy reid had this interview to do over again, that's a line that maybe she said it flippantly sort of like when there was that report that donald trump said the white house is a real dump. i wonder if she actually -- i don't believe he actually said that or said it was in gist

anti-asada people by letting us fight isis. >> tucker: are you convinced -- do you speak arabic, by the way? >> no, i don't. how is your russian? >> tucker: is nonexistent and i would never come to be a russia expert. we are sitting here talking about -- i bet you were in that category in syria, saying they are freedom fighters, they are serving the interest of freedom or democracy or american interest when in fact, we know very little about these groups and some of them are truly bad people. >> we are not backing the truly bad people. >> tucker: how do we know that? >> is asada good guy? >> tucker: i don't know? >> if we align with russia, we are aligning with iran. we are aligning with assad. >> tucker: that's bad for american interest because why? >> do you think iran is good for american interest? >> i think iran is a bad country and in a lot of ways against american interests. but within the context of syria, assad was much better for america than the people i believe you hope to replace it with. >> if the kurds? >> tucker: the kurds are going to run syria? >> they are going to

brian: he went on to say this: on isis we have made more progress in the last nine months against isis than the obama administration has made in 8 years. must be proactive. and nasty. steve: all right. let's bring in jim hanson once again. he joins us an hour ago. he is the securities study served in the u.s. army special forces conducted counter terrorism. jim, what do you make of this? apparently people who were at the scene smelled chemicals after it exploded. it was some sort of a bomb or an ied in a bucket. a builder's bucket. >> yeah, unfortunately that is far too easy to do. the sad thing is if he had simply brought five gallons of gasoline on to that subway train and detonated that and threat on fire. the fire from that would have killed more people than the fancier device they planned to use. it's important not to feature the method as opposed to the person conducting the attack we can't stop people from wanting to kill other people. kaine killed able with a rock. it's not the med it's the people. that's what we need focus on. abby: you look at this bucket it looks like constr

i think we are also looking at post-isis, what does that look like? i can tell you, iran is not going to be in charge or have any sort of leadership in that situation to where they can do more harm. syria is always going to be a topic, i think we continue to be strong and making sure there's no chemical weapons and making sure we are looking at the humanitarian situation but the u.s. is a very strong partner in the resolution for syria and we will continue to be until we know everything is stable. i think we are not going to be satisfied until we see a solid and stable syria, that is not what is in place. we are going to continue to be very effective and upfront about that process so we get to a resolution. >> of course the president will talk about the prospects for lasting peace, among a broad range of regional issues with really all of the leaders he is meeting during the week. >> the fact that president puting and jinping won't be there, will be eight conversations of peacekeeping be involved and have a strong impact? >> i think it will still be s

common cause with a group trying to kill isis. >> vladimir putin invaded his neighbors, broke the long peace in europe, he assassinates dissidents and journalist, he bombs women and children on purpose in syria.cee he is as bad as hitler and i am sorry if you don't like the charles lindbergh thing, i will retract that. y let's just say, you sounds like someone in 1938 saying, what has hitler done to us? >> tucker: i would hate to go back and read your columns assuring america that taking out saddam hussein will make the region calmer, more peaceful, and america safer. in fact, it has done exactly thl opposite. it has empowered russia and iran, the two countries you say you fear most. let's just be totally honest. we don't always know the outcomes. they are not entirely predictable. maybe we should lower the moral tone. they were not sure what's going to happen. >> you made your career as an american conservative patriot. now you are suddenly cheering for vladimir putin? >> tucker: i am not in any sense cheering for vladimir putin. y i am cheering for america as always. n our interests

military is taking territory back from isis. we should be clear that that doesn't mean we are "winning the war" or that this threat is in any way near over. but he can take some credit for that. >> he also took this opportunity this morning after that last attack in london in june to talk about the travel ban. we don't know the circumstances yet about the suspects in this particular case. a lot of folks raise questions whether the travel ban would be applicable, these are homegrown people that wouldn't be caught up in that kind of net. he says, listen, the travel ban needs to be better, stronger, but because of political correctness, it's not. >> that sort of a dissonant note. we don't know, we didn't know much about the attackers. it's not clear at all that any kind of travel ban here would have stopped and the tech in london. it didn't make a ton of sense what the president said. i think it's best to look at that as may be solving a political problem rather than addressing a national security problem. the president has frustra

in iraq and syria the bar barrons known as isis plot terrorism. but under the president of donald trump as our commander-in-chief our armed forces have isis on the run in iraq and syria and we will not rest or relent until we hunt down and destroy them at their source. [applause] and we also do well to remember that the perpetrators of 9/11 organized and orchestrated their attacks from a safe haven of afghanistan. and just a few short weeks ago president trump renewed our commitment to see the fight in afghanistan through to an honorable and enduring outcome that will be worthy of the tremendous sacrifices that have been made. [applause] some four weeks ago president trump expressed the full commitment of the united states to in his words destroy terrorist organizations and the radical ideology that drives them. and so we will. america will remain engaged in afghanistan until we eliminate the terrorist threat to our homeland and our people once and for all. we've made great gains. our resolve is stronger than ever. and i promise you, together as o

with regard to syria, heavens, isis is taking over government printing office, they can print out own passports and make them look legitimate because they are. the fbi said before, we will vet them which means comparing the information they've submitted to what we had in our records. the thing is for these countries in particular, we don't have any information to compare against. we don't know. heather: eight countries, north korea, chad, venezuela and also iran, somalia, syria and yemen all included. >> exactly, chad is one of those who is just not giving us enough information. heather: if they were able to change some of that, some of that could change? >> that's right, they would have to give us much more information and with regard to some of these countries, i'm not sure venezuela is going to be able to give us that kind of information. it's hard to know who the good guys are. it's not a matter of who is wearing the white hats. it's people that make living out of being dangerous and are secretive about it. heather: so health care, we have to talk about that, the possibility of th

the common denominator, high-volume of people, this is the pattern of isis. we don't know who did this but i would not be surprised if it was an isis attack. the other thing that will be important, is there an international connection? this is something the police will be on. domestic, international, to get through very quickly. >> providing protection for soft targets has got to be difficult as you talk about catching the terrorists or anyone involved in this, so they hit soft targets but i would imagine there are a number of ways to catch them, one of them being surveillance video. we can put surveillance videos on a lot of soft target areas. >> absolutely right. very difficult, you have thousands of people walking around, somebody leaves a bag in a train with a bomb in it, how do you prevent that? if you have canine units constantly up and down and things like that but surveillance video is very important without a doubt. they have video footage and this video footage not only will be examined within hours of this incident but they will go back a week, a m

one is kirkuk where the kurds have been engaged in the fight against isis. these positions were built to defend against isis, the terror group is still just two miles away. but since the referendum this has also become the border for a possible kurdish state. these soldiers believe it could become a front line with baghdad. not just with isis. and they say they're ready to die defending it meaning two u.s. allies could soon be facing off. the foreign minister of kurdistan told fox news that baghdad needed to accept the vote. >> we need baghdad to be realistic and accept this new reality. today we enter into a different era with baghdad. it's over. >> people in kurdistan are still celebrating and they say there is no turning back. they say they have earned the right to self-determination after a century of abuse. people here also saying they wish there was more support from president trump who as candidate trump spoke out in favor of the kurds often. as president trump has not been so vocal. many people here say he may be the adopting the u.s. one iraq policy

al qaeda and isis-affiliated, 700-1,000. a lot of work still to be done. >> a couple things are particularly alarming about this attack. one is that the telegram knew that general mattis was there, this was directed at him, a significant security breach. this is the most sustained, longest barrage on the kabul airport ever. any suggestion that maybe things are getting better there, the addition of more u.s. troops, the length of this, america's longest war, is making it better, seems not to be true. the third successive u.s. president to be ensnared in the war there. >> bret: i want to take glisan of the chairman of the joint cheese talking about this. >> i do not believe we can attain our objectives in afghanistan unless we materially change the behavior of pakistan. if it's on acceptable that pakistan provides sanctuary and we ought to bring the full weight of the u.s. government and our coalition partners on pakistan to ensure that they do not provide a sanctuary that they have provided historically to groups like the tal

we got isis and libya, we've got isis in the arabian peninsula, we've got potential asia, we've got a lot of fights on our hands at we have to engage in in order to keep the emergent people safe. ethic the president recognizes this thread, i think the president through a long analysis can go any different way in afghanistan. afghanistan, the best description of the last 16 years is we've had 16 one-year strategies and afghanistan. we need to have a real strategy and keep ourselves safe and deny safe havens. [inaudible question] >> i'm not getting into our meeting yesterday. that's a private conversation. what we as republicans in the administration agrees is, daca is a symptom of a problem we don't have control over our borders. while we deal with this issue with the president is having congress deal with, it's only reasonable we deal with the root cause of the problem, open borders, uncontrollable borders. we need to control our borders while we do with those problems we don't have the same problem ten years from now. that's perfectly reasonable and it wasn't too long ago that i thin

we will suffocate any hope that al qaeda or isis, dash, ha qana any or the taliban have of winning by killing. i want to reinforce to the taliban that the only path to peace and political legitimacy for them is through a negotiated settlement.

he's changed the rules of engagement against isis. he drafted a plan to defeat isis. the president worked to reduce the cost of the f-35 fighter jet saving you money. the white house imposed a five-year hiring ban. the president sanctioned iran over its missile program. he responded to serious use of chemical weapons. the white house introduced the tax reform plan, the administration is renegotiating nafta, the president withdrew from the trans-pacific partnership. another campaign promise, he removed the united states out of the paris accords, another key promise. the president created a task force to reduce prime, the justice department is targeting brutal crimes like ms-13. the president signed an executive order to promote energy independence which we need and economic growth. he signed executive orders to protect police officers, the president signed an executive order for religious freedom, the trump administration is werking to send education back to the states which is smart, the president is fixing finally the department of veterans affairs, the supreme court

. >> isis fighters are still out there across from the kurdish front lines. today kurdish soldiers are preparing to defend against a very different baghdad. this was built in 2015 to defend against isis. the terror group is still only . since the referendum, this has also become the border for a possible kurdish state. 3.3 million people voted a resounding yes to a referendum which saw over 70% turnout, these soldiers who all voted too told me this frontline was the new kurdish border. >> translator: be assured we will stay in the trenches, whether it is the malicious or the iraqi army who come. it's our border. we will never leave. >> today the governor of kirkuk as well as other politicians tried to downplay the move. >> secretary tillerson, three days ago. he asked about the referendum means the borders will be changed. the president and other officials, myself included, have repeatedly said it's not about drawing borders. >> every soldier i spoke to believes it is. now two u.s. allies are sitting on it in a box that could erupt into a full-blown conflict.

led coalition is striking one of the few towns under control of isis. we'll tell you where. elizabeth: in florida and the caribbe caribbean, we're checking out the plan to restore devastated services in the region. >> we're going to do everything to get the keys and this entire state back. parodontax, the toothpaste that helps 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 parodontax toothpaste. ♪ a heart attack doesn't or how healthy you look. no matter who you are, a heart attack can happen without warning. a bayer aspirin regimen can help prevent another heart attack. be sure to talk to your doctor before you begin an aspirin regimen. bayer aspirin. >> iraqi troops have launched an attack on isis, hoping to secure iraq's border with syria, but it's at the border of anbar province. the coalition forces are backing the mission with air support. isis has suffered a series of setbacks in iraq in july and iraqi forces retook control of mosul after

back to you. >> heather: rich edson lifers at the state permit, thank you. >> jon: isis releases new audio from its leader for the first time in nearly a year. the new warning from a buba car and where officials think he might be hiding out. also, we are waiting president trump your marks on tax reform to the national association of manufacturers board of directors meeting at our nation's capital. that is such a star just minutes from now, we will bring it to you live. ♪ look how beautiful it is... honey, we need to talk. we do? i took the trash out. i know - and thank you so much for that. i think we should get a medicare supplement insurance plan. right now? whether you're new to medicare or not, you may know it only covers about 80% of your part b medical expenses. it's up to you to pay the difference. so think about an aarp medicare supplement insurance plan, insured by unitedhealthcare insurance company. like all standardized medicare supplement insurance plans, they help cover some of what medicare doesn't pay. i did a little research. with a medicare supplement plan, you'll

. >> we have done better in eight months than the previous eight years against isis. chris: but i don't have to tell you a bomb went off in a london subway this week that's the fifth terror attack in great britain just in year and experts say as we succeed and we are succeeding in pushing iraq, isis back in iraq, shrinking territory, it is only getting them to focus on launching attacks in europe and the u.s. >> well, the president has told us that we have to do three fundamental things very effectively. the first is to ensure that these terrorists have no safe havens and support basis that allow them to organize, plan and conduct attacks against us and against our allies. the second thing is we have to cut off their financing, the way they they resource these kinds of operations and the third, we have to defeat their evil ideology and this has a lot to do with prime minister may's top priorities to constrict ability to use the internet and communicate effectively with each other and none of this is a substitute for important law enforcement actions across the world a

we normally associate these isis inspired attacks by being suicide operations increasingly in europe. this had a timer. which are corresponded catherine herridge pointed out is somewhat more similar to the boston marathon bombing. obviously, we are very early in the investigation. there is a lot more that needs to be done before we can put any completed picture about the nature of this attack. >> robin simcox, thank you for coming on with us. >> thank you. >> we hope to learn a lot more on that attack soon. meanwhile, the popular budget chain motel 6 said it will prohibit locations nationwide from voluntary daily guest list to immigration officials. after a report revealed two of its phoenix locations doing just that in an attempt to flag possible illegal immigrants. anita vogel is live in our los angeles bureau. anita? >> hi, there, sandra. the motel 6 slogan is "we will leave the lights on for you," but some are accusing the hotel chain shining lights on illegal immigrants. according to various reports, at least 20 arrests in february where attribute it to tips from two phoenix area

we have in the last hour seen that isis has claimed responsibility. it's interesting to note that the police here are treating that with some skepticism. people many had a lucky escape because that bomb did not explode fully. it detonated around 8:30 a.m. the height of the rush hour. at that time trains are typically very crowded. there was panic on the platform. in eye witnesses report that people were trampled. they described a flash and a smoke. many of the 29 injured do have burns. police said the bucket was in a bag used to transport it. >> there was an explosion on the train. police have attended -- we know assess this was a detonation of an improvised explosive device. >> now, police are calling this a terrorist incident and the government has held an emergency meeting in response. british prime minister theresa may now says the threat level in the u.k. will be raised from severe to critical. this is the fifth terror attack in the u.k. this year. authorities have said this could have caused significant harm had it functioned properly. all of th

isis, al qaeda. iran. you know, russia, china is a long-term strategic threat. and i think we need to be cognizant that china is our strategic competitor, not our ally in the region. by some estimates, china is responsible for billions and billions of dollars worth of intellectual property theft in this country. they view the korean peninsula far differently than we do. they are concerned about the balance of power there reunification of russia under seoul leadership. pete: we have to leave it there. such a great point. we have to be clear eyed about them. more "fox & friends" on the other side. one. and 6 is greater than one. flonase sensimist. ♪ will people know it means they'll get the lowest price guaranteed on our rooms by booking direct on choicehotels.com? hey! badda book. badda boom! mr. badda book. badda boom! book now at choicehotels.com this is not a cloud. this is a tomato tracked from farm to table on a blockchain, helping keep shoppers safe. this is a financial transaction secure from hacks and threats others can't see. this is a skyscraper whose

jets are increasing the number of bombs they are dropping on the taliban and isis affiliate. last month more bombs were dropped than any time in the last five years. yesterday on capitol hill, the chairman of the joint chiefs of staff general dunford says pakistan needs to stop harboring the taliban and haqqani network and offering them sanctuary in their country. brian: that, lucas is, probably a warning shot. we all know that's where they regroup and they come across the border you serve and that's what is creating chaos in afghanistan. we have to make that move or else it is fruitless to even continue fighting. steve: hey lucas a quick question for you. since it was unannounced visit with mattis and u.n. secretary general. are they thinking it might be an insider job? >> that's a possibility, steve. i mean, defense secretary was in india the day before. and many times when, you know, senior u.s. officials travel in the region, they do like to pop in whether it's iraq or afghanistan. but certainly it raises questions about who tipped off the taliban because the rockets land

the founder of isis and a kenyan? both untrue. you have a sitting member of congress -- i guess the point you're making is that it's okay now? what's the point that you are making? >> my point is i would appreciate consistency on both sides. >> tucker: as long as he says things you don't like it empowers people like maxine waters to say totally insane things like that, is that the standard? >> maxine waters' comment about the putin team and alt-right being in the white house, i think that's a legitimate conversation we should be having. i think democrats should be scared of, republicans should be scared of, people what tendencies to not only cite breitbart and alt-right literature but also echo some of the tones. >> tucker: no, i read breitbart, i know most people who work over there, the clan, that's just way over the line in my opinion. >> i think it's become kind of like kleenex, it's a generic term we use -- >> tucker: this is totally crazy and when we get civil naughtiness we can point to people like that. thank

drone bombed and isis camp in libya. u.s. military officials say they were to carry out six airstrikes on friday night are stockpile weapons and planned attacks. the pentagon estimates there are hundreds of isis fighters in libya and is committed to working with libya to keep the terrorist from finding safe haven there. two candidates in alabama are buying for the seat vacated by jeff sessions. a look ahead to that election happening this week plus a new fox series takes an in-depth look into the lives of celebrity. i no longer live with the uncertainties of hep c. wondering, what if? i let go of all those feelings. because i am cured with harvoni. harvoni is a revolutionary treatment for the most common type of chronic hepatitis c. it's been prescribed to more than a quarter million people. and is proven to cure up to 99% of patients who have had no prior treatment with 12 weeks. certain patients can be cured with just 8 weeks of harvoni. before starting harvoni, your doctor will test to see if you've ever had hepatitis b, w