heather is at peace. heather is at peace. he will never hurt anybody again. >> reporter: even after his conviction, chris jones insisted that he didn't kill heather. he told "dateline" in a phone call from jail that he never tried to control heather, that he is absolutely innocent of murder of any type, and that his taped statements to police were coerced. the detectives said chris jones talked to them voluntarily and could have ended the interview at any time. as for cousin diane, she has obtained legal custody of heather and chris' two children. and heather's gym friends, they find comfort in knowing that before her death, heather achieved that remarkable journey, becoming the person she was always meant to be. >> she got to experience that before she left this earth. she got to experience what it was like to be as beautiful as she wanted to be, inside and out. i'm glad she did. >> reporter: that dance of class where heather spread her wings still keeps a place for her, a heart with heather's name on it

heather? heather: all right. garrett tenney live for us. we will talk much more about this coming up. thank you. >> you got it. heather: freed prisoner josh hope and his family could be back in utah as early as tomorrow. right now they are being treated at walter reed. he traveled to venezuela to meet his wife. they were arrested and accused of stockpiling weapons and held for two years after painstaking negotiations, president trump was able to help secure their release. welcome home. and thoughts and prayers pouring in for former president george h.w. bush. the 93-year-old is recovering in the hospital from low blood pressure and fatigue. a family spokesman says he is awake, he is alert and comfortable. will likely stay in the hospital for a few days. just a day earlier the former president visited veterans at american legion pancake breakfast near his summer home in maine. last month, he went to the hospital for blood infection one day after laying his wife barbara to rest. and dreamers could have a new chance at u.s. citizenship with he

. >> thanks, heather. heather: good luck, the time now 19 minutes after the top of the hour, imagine this, replacing washington or lincoln's birthday with communist holiday. the liberal state is actually trying to change the school calendar. tim cook turning commencement speech into political platform. >> it's in those truly trying moment that is the fearless inspire us. heather: and that was just the beginning, his praise for fearless immigrants who break the law. stay with us. mr. elliot, what's your wifi password? wifi? wifi's ordinary. basic. do i look basic? nope! which is why i have xfinity xfi. it's super fast and you can control every device in the house. [ child offscreen ] hey! let's basement. and thanks to these xfi pods, the signal reaches down here, too. so sophie, i have an xfi password, and it's "daditude". simple. easy. awesome. xfinity. the future of awesome. heather: you're watching "fox & friends first" and you're back with fox news alert for you, isis releasing brand-new video showing t

heather: sounds like collusion going on there. >> quickly, heather, while at the same time protecting hillary clinton, working with hillary clinton on this russia investigation using her intel that she got from the russia intelligent services to smear donald trump, it's unbelievably dangerous in terms of what went on in that period of time. heather: dangerous is the word for sure. tom, thank you so much for joining us, appreciate it. time now half past of the hour, final beginning for victims as schools across texas prepare for increase security, live in santa fe with brand-new details about possible motive for the killer's rampage up next. trade wars off, trade deals on, the trump administration declaring a truce with china, peter mauricy says it's a step in the right direction but don't throw out the white flags just yet, he's live up next heather: welcome back to "fox & friends first". half past the top of the hour for you, fox news alert, leader of isis play be busy planning a school mission brain-washing students. focusing on preserving isis ideology. the leader hoping to influen

heather: thank you so much. heather: is off to the races at the kentucky derby. janice dean is life for all of the festivities. i'm there in spirit, my kentucky derby hat. >> you know what to expect at the kentucky derby, the 144th kentucky derby. we have 100,000 people here. today is the phillies run, the horses that are running and people are encouraged to wear pink for breast cancer awareness. the horse that is favored to win, the name is justified. everyone is talking about this horse. bob baffert is the trainer, and he trained american pharaoh three years ago. american pharaoh won the triple crown, first time in many years. here are the 5 pics to win. justified, mendelson, audible, that is my favorite and we are going to be talking to the co-owner of justified in the 8:00 hour but that is the horse everyone thinks is going to win. the favored, more often than not, wins the race. that was last year. it is happening. the great part of this is it hasn't started to rain. there is rain in the forecast. that friend is on louisville. we are expecting potential for

heather: half past the top of the hour. overnight the us trade team arriving for trade talks, donald trump has not held back in his criticism of trade practices calling for a better deal for the us. what kind of deal can we expect? the business and finance chair at kings college in new york city brian brandenburg. a big day, they arrived in china. tell us a little bit about who is there and what role people play. bring it up on screen. >> the us has several people there. you have the trade hardliners who have advocated tariffs against china to get them at the negotiation table, wilbur ross in the same boat. on the other side you have steve mnuchin and larry kudlow. you have two parties at the table really. it is a big contingents with two parties, one the more free-trade side, one the more trade hardliner side and some people criticized and said this trade party doesn't know what it once because you have two side of the story re-presented but that is probably the point, to get the chinese to the table and do negotiation, ha

heather: went to central park. did you go to central park where anyone could meet you and say hello and talk about your service to the country? >> so exciting yesterday. hundreds of people came up to you, some had never met a world war ii veteran, remember that? your one regret you had when you were young and you didn't go to central park to meet the civil war veteran. and you still regret that. >> i do regret that. i terribly regret that. the civil war veteran. i didn't do it. didn't have the opportunity. >> you joined the army instead and helped save america, save the world, you did a great job, really. >> good, good. heather: wonderful that you are doing this trip together. refresh people's memories, why did you do this? >> because i want dad to feel good about himself. he is 99. we are going to go to every governor, every state and roll into the white house on his hundredth birthday. i know it is not easy on a shoestring budget. maybe there will be a sponsorship on the way, someone will say come to us first, no

heather: in terms of the pres. and what he can or cannot release, could he just get involved in this and release information himself? >> yes. he has the ability to declassify any information. here is the thing everyone should remember. congress has 100% right to seek its information because of its constitutional oversight authority and that is why doj and fbi constant delay and attempts to not give information is legally and constitutionally wrong and makes you wonder what they are trying to hide. heather: going back to even -- stzrok and lisa page, why doesn't donald trump say you have to release these? >> they are being released. the inspector general has gotten hold of all of these, expected to report soon. what the pres. has acted, the only reason that briefing happened yesterday. there appears to be still a lot of attempts by doj to stop doing what they should be doing. heather: the latest information about the spyware kospi that wasn't a spy, we appreciate you joining us, have a great weekend was the time is

heather: i am a fan of deadpool for sure. is 26 after the top of the hour and the campaign everyone is talking about the georgia gubernatorial candidate and his deportation bus. >> we have a deportation bus, filled with illegals and set send them back to where they came from. >> youto called out for an entirely different story. youto pooled the video. carly shimkus will talk about online reaction to something else. pomp and circumstance in full effect as people flock to london for the royal wedding of megan markel and prince harry, just days from tying the not. live in london for finishing touches for the big event. ♪ hey baby ♪ i think i want to marry you ♪ my name is jeff sheldon, and i'm the founder of ugmonk. before shipstation it was crazy. it's great when you see a hundred orders come in, a hundred orders come in, but then you realize i've got a hundred orders i have to ship out. shipstation streamlined that wh the order data, the weights of , everything is seamlessly put into shipstation, so when we print the s

heather: that was a great thought to end it, thank you, we will be right back. >> have a good one, heather. mom you called? oh hi sweetie, i just want to show you something. xfinity mobile: find my phone. [ phone rings ] look at you. this tech stuff is easy. [ whirring sound ] you want a cookie? it's a drone! i know. find your phone easily with the xfinity voice remote. one more way comcast is working to fit into your life, not the other way around. heather: he promised to be the most pro-life president in history and donald trump is taking direct aim at plant have parenthood by telling the restrictions to taxpayer-funded abortion services. jackie ibanez joins us with more. >> reporter: donald trump met with a roaring crowd of supporters as he spoke at the susan b anthony annual campaign for life gala. >> we are making a historic announcement. when i ran for office i pledged to stand for life and as president that is exactly what i have done and i kept my promise and i think everybody understands that. >> reporter: it is based on a reagan era rule bars funding from being used for abortion

heather. >> heather: the debate continues. restaurant mogul mario batali has lost a tv job and now a 60 minutes interview sparked a criminal investigation of him for sexual assault. >> eric: an encounter with a drunk driver leaves an officer holding on for dear life. look at this. we'll tell you about the details how this happened next. r whipped for instant absorption feel a light-as-air finish in a flash new olay whips ageless we're experts in connecting your advertising message to welcothe right audience.ight. we can connect to your audiences wherever they are and however they watch whether on their tv, laptop or mobile device. and to make sure they don't miss your message, we give you access to advertise on over fifty networks, sharing it on the hottest shows, digital sites, and mobile destinations. work with some of the best media experts in the business. get started at comcastspotlight.com. >> heather: sexual misconduct allegations leveled against another prominent personality. celebrity chef mario batali under a crimina

heather. >> heather: we had brian kemp. he showed his piece there as a spot on "fox & friends" first earlier. he has gotten a positive response to his primary. thank you very much, jonathan. a quick programming note to tell you about. michael williams will be on with martha maccallum on "the story." >> bill: new details on the massive data leak. who investigators think is behind the breach. >> heather: a bombshell report how an obama era policy in syria led to weapons being turned over to terrorists. and snoring? does your bed do that? right now during sleep number's semi-annual sale its' the lowest price ever on the queen c4 mattress, only $1099 - save $500. and save up to $500 on sleep number 360 smart beds. ends soon. visit sleepnumber.com for a store near you. just another day on the farm. or is it? this farmer's morning starts in outer space. where satellites feed infrared images of his land into a system built with ai. he uses watson to analyze his data with millions of weather forecasts from the cloud, and iot sensor

heather: we will follow the story. and intense manhunt accused cop killer, considered armed and dangerous. a $12,000 reward is offered for stephen wiggins on the run in tennessee. erica castro miles is charged with murder. founded in his patrol car responding to a 911 call, fellow officers demanding justice. >> my prayer to god that our court will be a terror to him on the punishment he receives. >> baker was a marine before becoming a deputy, leaves behind a wife and a daughter. a man is under arrest after stabbing a canine officer, canine police officer to death and yelling allah akbar. neighbors reported him swinging and ask around on a balcony, forced to shoot the suspect who was hospitalized in stable condition, the canine later died from his injuries. to israel pointing the finger at iran, the leading state sponsor of terror accused of funding the group that launched 100 rockets and mortars from the gaza strip toward is really striking a kindergarten, and 65 hamas targets, weeks of protests along the gaza border.

heather: who is the leaker? new developments while you were sleeping. >> the stage is set for the president high-stakes sit down, the face-to-face with kim jong un and thrillseeker is get more than they bargained for to stop 100 feet above the ground for hours. "fox and friends first" starts right now. ♪ heather: i would be saying rescue me if i was 100 feet up and took hours to get me down. midway through the week, lots of news to get through. brewing between donald trump's lawyers and robert mueller. leaks show the special counsel considering a subpoena to get the pres. to talk. gop lawmakers threatening to impeach mueller's boss, rod rosenstein. >> a lot going on, robert mueller told donald trump's legal team he could subpoena the president could appear. that threat from a march meeting explained by trump's former lead attorney john dowd who will be called, admitted a dispute over how to answer the interview requests. a day after fox news obtained questions trump's legal team believes mueller wants to ask.

heather: a diamond would be nice. the time is almost the top of the hour, not quite yet, a lot more to go including this you want to stay tuned for. in active shooter videogame accused of glamorizing tragedies. andrew pollock was killed in the parkland shooting, calls into disgrace. he joins us live up next. one out of 5 stars could cost a cool million, the woman being sued for a bad yelp review. heather: after a nationwide uproar videogame called active shooter simulating a school shooting has been removed from valve corporation's website, confirming they have removed it. here to weigh in is the founder of americans for class.org, the father of someone killed in the class shooting, andrew pollock. we have been back and forth messaging. i have been trying to get you on for a wild, appreciate you taking the time. >> good morning. heather: you have been very involved with a plan to hopefully stop these school shootings. your thoughts on this active school shooter game. we can put up the actual quote from the corporation

. >> i'm heather childress, nice to be here. a live look at the rose garden now where the president is set to speak as he helps celebrate the national day of prayer. looks like a fantastic day outside. this is the time when americans of all faiths are encouraged to pray for our nation and this comes amid, as jon was saying, the stunning new comments from the president's attorney, rudy giuliani on the mueller investigation, ousted f.b.i. director james comey and stormy daniels case. giuliani saying while president trump did reimburse his personal attorney michael cohen for the $130,000 payment to the adult film actress, he didn't know about the specifics until very recently. >> he didn't know the details of this until we knew the details of it, a couple weeks ago. maybe not even a couple weeks ago. maybe 10 days ago. remember when this came up? october 2016. i was with him day in and day out then. i can't remember the details of what happened. >> john roberts is live for us with more. hi, john. >> good morning to you. beautiful d

heather: good luck july 4th. >> appreciate it. heather: we will be right back, stay with us. dray, when he was younger, he loved to smile; and we knew he would need braces because his teeth were coming in funny. that's when he had the bunny rabbits. we called him the bunny rabbit. now, those are the same two front teeth, there, that they are now. then dray ended up having to wear braces for 5 years because he never made it to appointments, because he was busy playing basketball. if he missed practice, he don't get to play in the game. this is the picture that was on the front page of the newspaper. all you can notice is the braces! then, once he got to michigan state, he broke the retainer! my bottom teeth, they were really crooked, and i just wasn't getting braces again. smile direct club fits into my lifestyle so well. the liner is so great. it's easy to just grab it and go and then i can change on the road. i did photoshoots with my aligners in and you can't see them. i wish smile direct club would have been around when i was paying for them. i wouldn't have to take him ou

>> it's everywhere, heather. now you have business owners and residents coming back downtown here from last night who are assessing the damage. some of whom had just finished fixing their houses and businesses from two years ago. if you look behind me right here there are two cars wedged under that bridge in what is now a stream, last night was a massive flooded river. they're pulling these cars out from underneath along with dumpsters, debris, mud. all that ongoing right here as folks are beginning to assess the damage and figure out how much it will cost them to dig out this time. as you know, this happened a couple years ago. that episode cost tens of millions of dollars. local business owners say they had gotten about 99% of the way back to where they were before the flood in 2016 where two people died. and then this happens again last night. there was water all the way up to this porch last evening. saw some pictures from residents here. this was all grass a couple of days ago. now if you look it is all mud.

heather: the pushback from football fans. the 30-year-old millennial kicked out of his parents house sharing his side of the story, he says he needs more time. carly shimkus has comments flooding social media. ♪ you won't see these folks at the post office they have businesses to run they have passions to pursue how do they avoid trips to the post office? stamps.com mail letters ship packages all the amazing services of the post office right on your computer get a 4 week trial plus $100 in extras including postage and a digital scale go to stamps.com/tv and never go to the post office again go to stamps.com/tv and never go to and it's time to get outside. pack in even more adventure with audible. with the largest selection of audiobooks. audible lets you follow plot twists off the beaten track. or discover magic when you hit the open road. with the free audible app, your stories go wherever you do. and for just $14.95 a month you get a credit, good for any audiobook. if you don't like it exchange it any time. no questions a

heather: it gives them that justification. now withas wondering, the build to the russian election, do you think you will see changes towards the net -- the ukraine negotiations. before the elections there was the offer of potentially peacekeeping operations. years, is there more room for foreign policy engagements? , evenwe put in place before we really ran into the election. -- even before we ran into the we hadn period, sanctions in place and the prospect of increasing them and the support for ukraine's defense capabilities. we were pushing ukraine on reform and trying to demonstrate that russia will not get any more out of this conflict. we have all of that lined up and rateso all for -- offer a -- a way forward. the midst -- the minsk agreements are on the table. a just need to be mandated. they just need to allow them to be implemented. all of that is on the table. it comes down to, what does russia want to do. doesn't want peace or continue to conflict. want peace or continue the conflict? so far, it shows that it wants

heather: sen. michael williams pitching his immigration agenda ahead of next week's primary and river his appearance on "fox and friends" when he took on delta airlines for cutting ties with the nra. a foxbusiness alert, facebook at the center of a new data breach. here is what we need to know. >> reporter: this comes from a report from scientists that they potentially expose data of 3 million facebook users may be out there after they took my personality quiz. the information didn't include users names but could show their age, gender, relationship status and update status. what happened was this was supposed to be protected on a site for researchers to get this information but it was protected poorly. anyone who could have gotten access internet server easily and exposed all the data. facebook is not saying if it may have been exposed but they are investigating so we will see what comes of this but it is similar to the cambridge analytica breach. heather: they are cutting delivery fees which will

heather: one of the areas of sanctions is election interference. that is not where we have been inconsistent with the europeans. the has been russian interference in the french elections. certainly there was public manipulation in germany. do you think the kremlin ofreciates the consequences interference in 2016, and we believe there will be interference in 2022? are sanctions affected with that kind of interference? toa: the russians are trying -- what election interference are. know, and we they do not know, what the effects were. in terms ofnow effects are the anger they roust in america. that they understand as generally a negative. if they believe they were able to affect the election, that would be a positive. if they think they can have an impact in western european , that ispolitics beyond their wildest dreams. one of the reason most russians don't believe is because it is on fathomable to imagine anything the russian government could do would threaten the long-standing democracy. in the kremlin, in the this, theythey did want to figure out

heather: is the trump administration on the right past to securing our borders? the center for immigration studies, thank you for joining us this morning. what did you think of mike pence and his visit and other things, other loopholes, chain migration and the lottery program as well? >> the trump administration is doing what it can to restore integrity to immigration laws but there are things only congress can fix. one of them is this problem that leads to the catch and release people who show up at the border claiming asylum who come with children, legal immigration system. and creating problems for americans, and we need to revise or reduce chain migration. and border security itself. and leaders in washington travel to the border and see what happens and see how the barriers and other infrastructure are happening to restore security to that area helping americans who live down there and the vice president shows support for the border patrol, working in that dangerous environment. >> 120 miles west of where the vice president upwards of 100 people traveling th

this wouldn't be possible and if heather was still here, heather would definitely be here on the front row""it is time to release your butterflies"the bridal wore purple and susan bro, heyer's mother, led the crowd in a butterfly release in remembrance of heather. : "she's watching over those that she loves and that includes marcus and marissa""i promise to love you unconditionallythe couple walked down the aisle for the first time as husband and wife..."he's my husband, he's my husband"they say their wedding serves as a message for the rest of the world. : "it proves hate won't win and it proves that there are more good people in the world than there are bad and that love will win" (vicki) (vicki) blair's reception dress was donated by annalise bridal in richmond. the bridal boutique will be selling blair's reception dress at their floor sale. all of the proceeds will be donated to the heather heyer foundation. (ken) attention, michael jordan fans-- there will soon be some binge-worthy t-v to jump into. e-s-p-n films and netflix are teaming up to make a ten-part documentary series abo

heather and frank? >> that the board say how long they plan to deliver a? >> reporter: it is looking now past midnight. right now, we just heard from two school board members and it seems like they are talking at length since this has been months of debates going on. >> thank you so much. >>> a lawyer of president trump made a stunning admission today. he represents the president and the russian investigation but he said that the president repaid michael cohen for the $130,000 that he paid to the adult film star, stormy daniels. >> it was not campaign money i am giving effect that you do not know. it is not campaign money. there is no campaign finance violation. they funneled it through the law firm and the president repaid it. >> the admission was a surprise. critics have argued that the hush money violated campaign finance laws and she claimed she had a one night stand back in 2006 and she said that she was paid to keep quiet about the alleged affair right before the 2016 election. >>> we are following developing news a large explosion has injured a polic

heather: we will ask her. secretary of state mike pompeo unveiled a report detailing dangers and abuses religious minorities are facing around the globe including singling out north korea for cycling religious freedom, what impact the public accusation has next. donald trump in nashville stumping for marsha blackburn. >> crime is down in the country but we need republicans and we need to get out and vote for marsha. shannon: running for senate with the pres.'s endorsement, joins us live next. lot more. lot more. that's why i switched to the spark cash card from capital one. with it, i earn unlimited 2% cash back on everything i buy. everything. and that 2% cash back adds up to thousands of dollars each year... so i can keep growing my business in big leaps! what's in your wallet? >> shannon: secretary of state shannon: mike pompeo putting religious freedom in the spotlight, publicly calling out those who threaten, harass or, religious minorities around the globe. richardson is at the state department with deta

heather watson's poor run of form goes on. schmiedlova. a run of eight successive matches. i don't suppose he expected this. to think again. in a last—ditch attempt to get him to change his mind.

arbor speaking to heather a little bit earlier. she's talking about how incredible it is —— barbara speaking to her. it is quite incredible seeing all the cameras, the entourage that came to greet them, the president and at three in the morning local time. the president and at three in the morning localtime. very important for donald trump. i asked heather about that because the state department policy is really to keep the privacy of hostages released until they've had a chance to notify families and see their families and so on families and see their families and so on and i know the journalist who are travelling with the secretary, they were kept separate from the released prisoners as part of that policy and yet when they landed suddenly they were on a tv show it seemed. i said why did things happen differently this time? she said they wa nted differently this time? she said they wanted to tell their story, that is what she said. of course one of them did say something, not in english, he spoke in korean, but certainly dona

heather nauert, acting undersecretary of state for public diplomacy and puck lick affairs. she traveled to pyongyang with secretary of state pompeo this week to secure the release of three american detainees, a mission that was of course successful. heather, thank you for joining us. >> good morning, chris, great to see you. >> let's dispense with something that should be pretty simple. do you believe the white house should come out and say what was said about john mccain was wrong, shouldn't be said, it's mean. and should the president echo that message and right away? >> chris, i'm not exactly sure what you're referring to. >> really? >> we here at the state department of been focused on the issues that you mentioned earlier. we've been focused on bringing home those three americans from north korea, a tremendous success for those three men, their families, this administration and also secretary pompeo and the state department. we've been focused on the totality of iran's bad behaviors around the world, which for far too long have been ignored by many other countries, and

heather, i'll see you later in the show. i want to thank nick ackerman and john for being part of our story. >>> coming up i'll speak to michael avenatti about the legal fight against trump and michael cohen, plus trump's racial comments on racial divisions, the nfl and, yes, the anthem. >> you have to stand proudly for the national anthem or you shouldn't be playing. you shouldn't be there. maybe you shouldn't be in the country. >>> and moving beyond trump, later tonight we have breaking news on harvey weinstein facing criminal charges as soon as tomorrow. also live tonight, tony schwartz is here to talk about what the justice department should do to stand up to bullying. something he learned working alongside donald trump. you're watching "the beat" on msnbc. mitzi: psoriatic arthritis tries to get in my way? watch me. ( ♪ ) mike: i've tried lots of things for my joint pain. now? watch me. ( ♪ ) joni: think i'd give up showing these guys how it's done? please. real people with active psoriatic arthritis are changing th

heather: you are watching "fox and friends first". and ivory night, the governor of illinois pushing to instated death penalty for copula's and mass murderers. the proposal would allow suspects to be charged with, quote, death penalty murder and need to be found, quote, guilty beyond any doubt. >> there are plenty of cases where there is no doubt who is guilty and they deserve to give up their life when they take the life of a police officer. shannon: the punishment would only apply to people 18 or older. a new art installation aiming to curb all gun violence in chicago. the metro gun share program looks like a bike rack. it is meant to spark conversation about how easy it is to obtain an assault rifle and raise money for a gun violence prevention center. there were 650 murders in the windy city, a drop from 771 murders in 2016, chicago's deadliest year in two decades and all bets are on, clearing the way for legal betting in new jersey, legalization up to individual state. the government with all four major professional leads fightin

to our session, strengthening alliances, a conversation with the honorable heather wilson, secretary of the united states air force or it -- air force. three decades, the armed forces have operated in a state of constant readiness. they deter aggression from north korea, they ensure navigation on the south side of the china sea, in europe, they stand forward against russia, they fight extremism and terrorism in iraq and syria. the air force is a critical element of each theater and many others. like its companion services, the air force operates in an environment that is global and scope and whose challenges are increasingly complex and demanding and lethal. today i must not only address counter insurance he and cap -- counterinsurgency and counterterrorism, but also conflict against significant powers. to prepare the air force for the battles of the future, our 24th secretary of the air force has outlined five priorities. cost-effective modernization, innovation, development of exceptional leadership, and the strengthening of alliances. that last priority is our focus this afternoon

. >> griff: good morning, heather, the eyes on the world will be in the speech this morning at 9:00 a.m. here at her tant foundation two weeks after president trump withdrew from the iran deal, it's expect today lay out the administration's plan.

the us state department spokesperson heather nauert had this to say a little earlier. kimjong—un had said previously that he understands the need and the utility of the united states and the republic of korea continuing in its joint exercises. they're exercises that are legal, they‘ re planned well, well in advance. we have not heard anything from that government or the government of south korea to indicate that we would not continue conducting these exercises, or that we would not continue planning for our meeting between president trump and kimjong—un next month. earlier i spoke to the bbc‘s barbara plett usher in washington. i asked her how the white house reacted to this development. a very terse statement, really — actually not quite as optimistic as heather nauert announced. north korea has said independently, we will continue to co—ordinate closely with our allies. so it seems it was a statement they were not expecting, and are not really welcoming it, as you can imagine. but, as heather was saying, as the state department spokeswoman was saying, the

tony sig bag in new york. >> heather: we're awaiting president trump's video address in jerusalem at a ceremony in honor of the u.s. embassy's move there. we'll bring you that live when it begins. the president sending a message to all nations after the deadly terror attack in paris. what he says must be done. dad?! i had a very minor fender bender tonight in an unreasonably narrow fast food drive thru lane. but what a powerful life lesson. and don't worry i have everything handled. i already spoke to our allstate agent, and i know that we have accident forgiveness. which is so smart on your guy's part. like fact that they'll just... forgive you... four weeks without the car. okay, yup. good night. with accident forgiveness your rates won't go up just because of an accident. switching to allstate is worth it. just another day on the farm. or is it? this farmer's morning starts in outer space. where satellites feed infrared images of his land into a system built with ai. he uses watson to analyze his data with millions of weather forecasts from the cloud, and iot sensors down here, fo

fields injured 19 people and killed 32-year-old activist heather. >> here, where we're filming right now, my best friend, i got the word that they were looking for heather's next of kin at the hospital, probably the worst day of my life. >> according to the fbi, hate crimes are up more than 11% since 2014. and just three months before heyer's death, intelligence officials sounded the alarm within their ranks. in a leaked bulletin, the fbi and homeland security warned that members of the white supremacist movement likely will continue to pose a threat of lethal violence over the next year. >> my daughter heather was killed as she protested racism. >> jews will not replace us! >> and according to the antidefamation league, white supremacist murders more than doubled in 2017. >> we need to be able to look in the mirror and say we have a problem here. >> a problem that has long plagued the united states. but piccolini says today white supremacists feel emboldened by the white house. >> many of the policies coming out of this administration are precisely the things we used to say 30 years

>> i guess what we're seeing now, heather, is this conflation of self with state. i mean, where is the united states' interest in any of these conversations? you don't hear it from any of his surrogates, you hear about donald trump's interests. and what was telegraphed by the president what leaked out almost immediately, was this idea that he saw this as an opportunity to win a nobel peace prize that he was telling friends and allies that republicans could run on the denuclearization of the korean peninsula and hold the house and the senate on that victory. he made the stakes so abundantly clear to kim jong-un that they were do or die for him that it seems like he gave up all of america's leverage out of the gate. >> that's exactly right. his program of america first has meant america alone. and most important already, it hasn't returned any dividends to the country. whether it's getting tough on china and then backing out, whether it's obviously the fact that we are now sacrificing not just a potential to transform our economy in a great way but also the well-bein

let's bring gary and heather back. gary, i got to wonder, for how long will people continue to fall for this? it has gotten to be so predictable. talking about national security. i'm going to do it. not going to lit the cars in. he always waves the stick around when nafta negotiations are not going well. i appreciate it. he is a tough negotiator but hysteria why this doesn't make economic sense. why does, help me. how do people not see what is going on? >> he is the original fire, ready aim, president. i look, i support him in many areas. melissa: he doesn't actually fire. he is just saying it. he doesn't do it. >> he fires off his mouth. melissa: okay. >> i agree this is just, this is a goofy one. i mean first of all, ironically the auto industry hasn't even asked for these tariffs. of course the uaw loves it somehow. but they are, you know they're thinking if they're going, this is the president's push to create auto jobs. it is not the president's responsibility. and as jeff said and you know quoting toyota, it is o

i'm going to start off with heather. with the demographic changes in the composition of the middle class lead to different kinds of political bargains, in your view? >> i think so. i feel like it's nice to follow richard. because i feel you made a coherent argument for repairations, it's not enough to assume the playing field is level, but we need to do something perhaps to make it level. i don't want to put words in your mouth, but that's what i was hearing. on the demographic changes -- >> you want to -- >> i did not put words in your mouth. i did not. but so on this question, two points i want to make. one thing that we have not talked about at all up here yet is the overlay with a lot of these issues and family structure and the changes in the ways that families work and live and how that is redefined the middle class, which i think is part of the demographic changes, as well. and also age. so i think that a couple of the overlays you see in the research on the middle class and how well this is faring is that familie

please welcome heather pasternak! ♪ ♪ ( applause ) >> hello! i am so excited and honored to be here. what am i, the beatles? i just turned 30! ( cheers and applause ) last july. ( laughter ) and i really want a baby. just trying to find a man to lock eyes with. ( laughter ) i think maybe i'm coming on to strong. i don't know. like, are there any other women here trying to trap-- have a family? a lot of poker-faced ladies. ( laughter ) i definitely scared away my ex-boyfriend. like, all the time i was just like, marriage, babies, marriage, babies, marriage, babies." just, like, chanting. he was like, "i'm trying to sleep." and he used to tell me, he was like, "i'm really not that crazy about marriage and babies but, you know, what? if that's what you want, i'll do it for you." and i was just, like, "are you proposing!" ( laughter ) so i date a lot because i'm trying to wrap this party up. ( laughter ) and i start making a list of what i want in a guy. i was like, "i want a guy who is well traveled, good with kids, joyful. of the i was like, oh,

on that friday night pearson spent the night with heather. the very same woman behind brad and nancy's breakup. >> at the beginning of the tapes -- >> still, as the long trial finally wound down, the defense hammered home its claim that the police and prosecution bought in to a whispering campaign by nancy's friends against brad. >> it made it easier for them to simply let the gossip about brad become their reality even when the facts and the evidence did not fit it. and now, the police department and the prosecutors are willing to send an innocent man to rot in a dungeon in essence for the rest of his life. >> but there were facts, said the prosecution, to send broad cooper away for life. >> fact the defendant googled where he was going to place his wife's body. fact the router that could help him automate a phone call is also now missing. fact, nancy cooper never left that house the morning of july 12th. >> so the jurors adjourned to deliberate. guilty of first degree murder, second degree, or not guilty. and nancy's family, having listened

>> i was saying to heather, i would be surprised that she wore the spencer tiara. i think it would be a beautiful way to work diana into the ceremony. my bet, if i were a betting woman and i am, she will beloaned one from the queen. sometimes the queen buys one. but i think she will end up with a beautiful loaner. >> that would be a dream. yeah. i don't know. >> okay. we know there will be the tiara. the dress will be fantastic. we expect meghan to get it right. let's ask about the mrs. what are your concerns? do you think we'll see a fashion faux pas? we saw that like princess beatrice's hat. do you think we will see something like that again? >> yes. is it wrong to say i sort of hope so because sometimes that's more fun. princess beatrice might be more careful. last time she swung so big, it looked like she was wearing an antique toilet seat on her head. we're going to have a rot of american and possibly canadian guests. i think we'll see some fascinators that will say fascinating and leave it there. >> ladies, what can i say? wicked ladies with the wicked fashio

as heather watson's challenge falls at the second — her french open bid, ended with defeat. welcome along to sportsday. so this man here took us all by surprise today — when he announced he was leaving real madrid. zinedine zidane, after three consecutive champions league titles as manager of the spanish side, is stepping down — saying the club "needs a different voice." just five days after his latest european triumph in kiev, zidane told a news conference that "everything changes" and "that's why he took this decision". translation: this club needs to keep winning and for that it needs a change. after three years, it needs a different voice, a different work method and that is why i made this decision. because i really love this clu b decision. because i really love this club and also the president, who gave me the chance to come as a player to real madrid. this great club. for that, i player to real madrid. this great club. forthat, iwill player to real madrid. this great club. for that, i will be forever grateful. for that, i will be forever grateful. for more on thi

i'm going to start with heather. >> with me, great. i was looking to jump because i thought we would start there. how do we define the u.s. middle class? in the work that i've done over the years, i had a specific definition of the middle class. let me preface this by saying i come at it from the perspective of an economist and trying to understand the trends in economic well-being and their families are very and it will the economy is performing for them. in our work and work with the joan and over the years we define as what it's not. we said okay, folks at the bottom third of the income distribution, those are low income workers and families. so that's one group. we said at the top you've got folks that are in the top 20% of income, like richards definition, but we said only those who had a college degree. looking at elite families, folks with college degree and the top 20 percentile, many of us have known some of those folks. we call those the top and we said this group in the middle is how we're going to find the middle class. i w

until then, heather holmes and andre back at the news for 11. coming up next at 11. >>> were you shocked when this happened? >> of course. it is a murder. >> reporter: young man stabbed in a dorm at sonoma state university. >>> the 11:00 news on ktvu fox 2 news starts now. >> i am andre senior. >> i am heather holmes. authorities have spent several hours at the village that is an on-campus housing complex for freshmen. we have live coverage on this developing story from our reporter. she is life. -- live. >> reporter: heather and andre, i spoke to a university spokesman. he told me that police will be investigating this homicide well into the night. we counted and there is half a dozen police cars still here on scene. they tell me this is very rare, and very unusual. he does not remember the last on my side on-campus in a 50 year studies -- length. university police got calls of a reported stabbing at a residential building called ella conti here in seven young village. when they got here, they found a man dead inside one of the apartments. poli

heather, you will do fine in presentation skills for sure. there is a serious skills gap out there, david, which does worry me to some degree. look at some sectors like software engineering. heather mentioned the spreadsheet side of things, computing, talking about seriously low unemployment rate, 2%. they're giving jobs away. the problem they haven't found applicable workers there. to me we -- david: looking for a dark lining in a silver cloud, scott. that is not like you. >> david, somebody had because that is reality how things will be going forward if we don't get better education for a lot of our kids. david: with a 25-year-old daughter i'm very glad of the job situation right now. she is doing great in the job market. i want to keep it that way. >> don't forget mother's day. happy mother's day. david: don't forget, scott. thanksthanks a lot, gang, i appe it. melissa: president trump is vowing to make the america the leader in ai technology. he has a summit with some of the big names of tech at white house. edward lawrence is there. repo

heather: days after donald trump withdrew from the iran nuclear deal. vp mike pence tweeting we stand by israel's right to self-defense, to protected nation, people and sovereignty. the white house denouncing iran's attack saying, quote, the irani and regime's deployment aim that israel is an unacceptable, highly dangerous development for the entire middle east. last week secretary of state mike pompeo visited israel morning iran if it harms is real the american military will respond. >> the story has flown under the radar. thanks for the important update. iran's attacks on israel began hours after the pres. tore up the nuclear agreement, the next revolution on fox news saying these actions are enough justification for scrapping the iran deal. >> you couldn't of asked better justification for what the pres. did with the iran deal. approved the point iran is an aggressive, warmongering regime that controlled the region. for a long time the policy of us and european allies has been appeasement essentially. we talk to you and give you money and support you

an israeli sniper now if this was intentional it could possibly constitute a war crime by israel but heather nauert thinks it was self-defense either way she doesn't have time to talk about every journalist who's been killed and apparently his death doesn't fit in with washington's agenda caleb mop and artsy new york. the rift between the e.u. and the us is deepening over the iran nuclear deal and the use energy chief is reassured that the bloc remains committed to the agreement the steak when it came to his first official visit to iran since donald trump pulled the u.s. out of the iranian nuclear accord the european union did we rue the day it's now a muslim in the united states this impromptu we were told from the joint complacency of the. there was absolutely do not need a months because of the government that would have been. the disagreement will stick to the commitments make them that these are going to. the e.u. energy chief also said brussels aims to maintain the growth of trade between european and iranian companies to ensure this the block decided to trigger legislation that would

brad's sexual relationship with nancy's best friend heather. the issue which finally brought their marriage to an end. he called it his indiscretion. >> i had sexual intercourse with heather once. >> it happened some time at the end of 2004, 2005, he said. >> and where did this sexual intercourse take place? >> it took place in our home in the closet of the master bedroom. >> did you initially deny the relationship? >> yes, i initially denied it for approximately one year. >> why? >> i thought that if -- by denying it, it would go away and we could remain as a whole family. >> but when it became time for the family to split, brad said he found the monthly terms of the proposed separation agreement unreasonable. >> child support, medical, private school, extra activities, you know, kind of added it up and i ballparked it at over $5,000 to $6,000. >> he also explained why he called off nancy's move back to canada. >> i realized that seeing the girls every other weekend would not be sufficient. >> and brad gave his account of the hours before nanc

. >> good evening, i am heather homes. >> i am frank sommerville, consumers are asking more questions about where their lettuce was grown. the e. coli outbreak ambles 121 cases in a -- 25 states. dozens of people have been hospitalized including some with kidney failure. we have new information tonight she talked to the food safe the researcher here is jana katsuyama. >> reporter: most people think that washing produces a good thing and it is but they told me tonight how that doesn't guarantee that you are eliminating all bacteria. if you plan to have a salad with remain lettuce make sure doesn't come from yuma arizona. first district fresh fruits and vegetables -- fresh fruits and vegetables bring locals to the farmers market. >> have you been getting questions about the romaine lettuce? >> yes, i am getting several questions. they are asking where is it from? i tell them it is local. >> reporter: local california romain supplies are deemed safe but a nationwide outbreak of e. coli bacteria illnesses have been traced back to romaine lettuce from yuma arizona. the cdc reported the fir