judge jeanine: hello and welcome to justice. i'm judge jeanine pirro. thank you for being with us on this memorial day weekend. thanks again to making last week's justice number one again all day, all night for all of africa. thank you. a special show tonight dan mangino, hogan from the white house, fox news host, mark levine, corey lewandowski and [inaudible] but first, my open. ♪. judge jeanine: since when does asserting your legal right amount to a cover-up? since when is going to court to settle an unprecedented legal issue a cover-up? why does a commander in chief and his family have to automatically grant every demand made by the party that has spent the last two years mocking and deriding him as an illegitimate president and an unrelenting assault on his presidency as they look for any reason to impeach him. this week a clash at the white house in a statement made by house speaker, nancy pelosi. >> would you believe that it's important for to follow the facts and we believe no one is above the law, including the president of the united states i

judge jeanine: it stunning. the truth is now that the president has indicated that he is going to release some of the classified by the documents and i'll get into that with my next guest you would think they'd be more worried about that but i think they are all in trouble. nancy pelosi tweeted in this back and forth when the extremely stable genius starts acting more presidential i'll be happy to work with him on infrastructure, trade and other issues. they don't want to do anything that will make him look good even at the risk of their looking bad. >> yeah, yes you are right but it's not just that. i thank you know this. it's not that they just want to make him look bad. they wanted to make bush look bad and typically you wanted reagan to look bad so it is nothing new but what is new here is they want to destroy him and his family. it's not that they want to make them look bad but they would deal the sky if they could. they spied on him and then they impounded the special counsel based on a hoax and now they w

jeanine: that's a good point. we have seen an uptick on investors and sermons in the back half of the year. for large-cap names under coverage, most of them beat q1 oil estimates by q2 was a little softer. other companies that didn't give q2 oil guidance come more than half of the names missed consensus estimates and broadly speaking, some companies are calling for flat or down production for q2. you have multiple calls for that. not a lot of companies have touched the full-year guidance. it is pretty early in the year, so that puts more pressure on the back half. alix: let's get into the good the bad. one stock that performed well? jeanine: we would highlight eog. onq1 themes, eog executed the model very well and the market continues to reward them for that. on the numbers, they had a cash flow beat, beat out oil and. discipline, they reaffirmed they are committed to keeping the budget the thing this year as well as shareholder, the increased dividend 31% and lastly, on execution, we very much like their q1 oil b

jeanine: that's a good point. we have seen an uptick on investor concerns on execution, particularly in the back half of the year. in general, for our large-cap names under coverage, most of them beat q1 oil estimates but q2 was a little softer. so of the companies that did give q2 oil guidance, more than half of our names missed consensus estimates and broadly speaking, some companies are calling for flat or down production for q2. so you've got concho, devon, noble, pioneer calling for that. as he said not a lot of , companies have touched the full-year guidance. it is pretty early in the year, so that puts more pressure on the back half. we will say stay tuned for next quarter. alix: let's get into the good and the bad. one stock that performed well? eog? jeanine: we would highlight eog. in terms of the q1 themes, eog pretty much executed on them all very well and the market continues to reward them for that. so on the numbers, they had a cash flow beat, they beat on oil production and capex. on the capital dis

jeanine: that's a good point. we have seen an uptick on investor concerns on execution, particularly in the back half of the year. in general, for our large-cap names under coverage, most of them beat q1 oil estimates but q2 was a little softer. so of the companies that didn't -- so of the companies that did give q2 oil guidance, more than half of companies missed consensus estimates and broadly speaking, some companies are calling for flat or down production for q2. ,o you've got concho, devon noble, pioneer calling for that. and not a lot of companies have touched the full-year guidance. it is pretty early in the year, so that puts more pressure on the back half. so we will say, stay tuned for next quarter. alix: let's get into the good and the bad. one stock that performed well? eog? jeanine: we would highlight eog. in terms of the q1 themes, eog executed on them all very well and the market continues to reward them for that. so on the numbers, they had a cash flow beat, they beat on oil production and capex. o

"justice" with judge jeanine is next. remember, i am watters and this is my world. >> hello and welcome to "justice" i am judge jeanine thank you for being with us tonight and thank you again for making last week's "justice" number one all day long, all night, all weekend. saturday, sunday! i love you, thank you. tonight we have a great guest lineup. -- we are going to hit it tonight! the first, my open. we are not going quietly into the night. grab your popcorn, junior mints or whatever makes you happy. the real show is about to begin. this will be true reality tv. no scripts, no rehearsals, just a gang of criminals pointed fingers at each other to save their own hide. a version of true crime and reality show survivor. the deep state exposed. i told you more than a year ago, for the director james comey was the head of his own crime family.and he ran the upper echelon of the fbi like an organized criminal enterprise. that was limited to the upper echelon. the rank and file would not have tolerated this. even bill barr qu

judge jeanine: hello and welcome to justice. i'm judge jeanine pirro. thank you for being with us on this memorial day weekend. thanks again to making last week's justice number one again all day, all night for all of africa. thank you. a special show tonight dan mangino, hogan from the white house, fox news host, mark levine, corey lewandowski and [inaudible] but first, my open. ♪. judge jeanine: since when does asserting your legal right amount to a cover-up? since when is going to crt

she passes the baton to chief jeanine nicholson who has been with the san francisco fire department for 25 years. >> the whole thing still feels surreal and yet very real. it was groundbreaking when she became our chief, absolutely groundbreaking, and that she stayed for 15 years is pretty groundbreaking. i have some shoes to fill, and i'm really looking forward to my new role. >> reporter: along with her college roommates mayor london breed and former mayor willie brown showed up to celebrate hayes-white who says she will always remain in san francisco. kate larsen, abc 7 news. >>> let's take a look at where some of our heavier rain fell. i have live doppler 7 dialed back a couple hours and you can see measurable rain fell across the south bay. even a bolt of lightning around san jose. about .03 of an inch of rain. you may have dampness in your commute. san rafael looked quiet until you look at our tower cam right here and you can see how it gets fuzzy as you get deeper to the south. that is likely some mist hanging in the air or even some drizzle.

. >>> san francisco's new top fire chief jeanine nicholson has been with the department since she was 29. there's some personal things you may not know about yet. >>> 5:13. here are the 7 things to know this morning. number one is from our live desk where we're monitoring a news conference. this is live from colorado. it's happening right now, the douglas county sheriff updating the school shooting that left one student dead, eight others hurt. two suspects are in custody. authorities say both of them were students. >>> a family of six killed in an apartment in new york city. a firechildren -- and four of te believed to be children. this happened overnight in harlem. the fire appears to be an accident. >>> number three, a dozen people are out of their homes this morning after an overnight fire in santa rosa. this happened inside a sixth floor unit on fourth street just afteridnigh >> uber and lyft drivers plan to strike today by turning off their apps for 12 hours starting at noon. drivers have a series of demands including increased job security, livable incomes, and a cap on the com

judge jeanine: hello, welcome to justice. thanks for being with us on this memorial day weekend. thanks again to making last week's justice number one all day, all night, for all of last weekend. thank you. special show tonight with dan fangio, hogan diddley, fox news host mark levin, corey lewandowski and dennis prager. first, my open. since when does asserting your legal rights amount to a cover-up?

tell me what you think on my facebook and twitter, # judge jeanine. twenty me now with reaction to my opening statement, good friend congressman from california, the president's nominee of the trade developing agency, welcome back. >> thank you for having me. i want to give you listeners, viewers a couple of numbers because we were going through that, the intro and it occurred to me that first of all, only three times in 35 years have the full house held someone in contempt. the best one thing holder. he was held in contempt after i subpoenaed and asked for documents and works with the department of justice for 204 days and then he finally refused to give us any additional documents at that time, another 48 days of trying to make agreements, asking to look at what is called in camera, documents that he wouldn't give us but said he might give us, he said let's see it and keep it's a profession. we have jerry nadler, 19 days, over half of which he was on vacation, 19 days from a release of the report and he does contempt and the killer about this is peo

"justice" with judge jeanine is next. remember, i am watters and this is my world. >> hello and welcome to "justice" i am judge jeanine thank you for being with us tonight and thank you again for making last week's "justice" number one all day long, all night, all weekend. saturday, sunday! i love you, thank you. tonight we have a great guest lineup. -- we are going to hit it tonight! the first, my open. we are not going quietly into the night. grab your popcorn, junior mints or whatever makes you happy. the real show is about

jeanine pirro, now host of fox newschannel's "justice with judge jeanine." >> i had an instinct. everything about this reeked of murder. we had evidence that she was battered by him, which he has since confirmed. it was clear to me that he killed her. >> reporter: the investigation was supposed to be top secret, but, as we know, bob durst found out. >> yeah, he seemed worried, he did. >> reporter: and then one of kathy's friends -- you've met her, ellen straus -- offered the cops a tip. >> i begged the police to interview his best friend susan berman. i showed them all my research. i felt susan berman was the key, always did. >> reporter: and the police did plan on interviewing susan berman. the problem was, they just waited a little too long. >>> coming up >> my first thought was, "why didn't they listen to me? what were they waiting for, godot? alright boys, time for bed. listen to your mom, knuckleheads. hand em over. hand what over? video games, whatever you got. let's go. you can watch videos of people playing video games in the morning. is that everything? i can see who's o

>> tucker: i'm pretty sure that was judge jeanine. i don't think anyone believes dana perino would do that. >> tucker: your questions are too long, tucker. >> tucker: this is even multiple choice. able sure you have heard all the answers before answering.s kirsten gillibrand had a campaign event in iowa at a bar this week. her speech was interrupted when a woman pushed past her on a mission to find which condiment? it was a, hot sauce, was it b, ranch dressing? or was it c? dana perino's famous queso? danaes perino? >> dana: it is b, ranch dressing? >> tucker: it wasn't your famous case so he. is it b, ranch dressing? to the tape we go. >> and the grassroots care about. >> i'm sorry. i'm just going to get some ranch. [laughter] >> dana: just wanted some ranch. just like everybody. >>>> tucker: look at that you are one up. >> gregg: no one is going to go for dana's queso. >> tucker: that was my guess. you never know at kirsten gillibrand event. a democratic congressman became a bit of a laughing stock in digital world yesterday on twit

>>yeah deeney nicholson was sworn in earlier today jeanine nicholson crown for charles clifford was there as details. >>where 10 francisco city hall on monday, a new chief of the fire department was sworn in she is janine nicholson, she's a 25 year veteran of the fire department says the first lgbt fire chief in san francisco history. she's had a very long career with the fire department sheiwas a firefighter paramedic a lieutenant captain battalion chief in a variety of other roles all across the city she was sworn into the position by san francisco, maryland and breed during some remarks afterwards, she said that she wants to focus on helping firefighters deal with their challenges and also help the department as a whole a work in the challenging environment of san francisco, a very densely populated city. >>i vow to work to ensure that we as a department continue to instill a love of responsibility and service in our members. as we also strive to take care of them. we're addressing cancer and post traumatic stress injury. we will continue to address homelessness in collaboration with t

now back to "justice with judge jeanine". judge:. >> happy to see back on the front page of "the new york times" about the spying on my campaign it is bigger than watergate as far as i'm concerned. judge: now we have our panel. i will start with you the president is using the word spying. the left has a conniption every time they hear the word any new "new york times" is coming around to recognize what it was that the surveillance by the fbi was actual spying. . >> it's interesting to see that using the word spying. but it is pretty clear that the obama administration was potentially looking into the rival administration and president trump has a lot to be upset about. they have been dragged through the mud for the past two and half years despite what we learned from the mueller report now they go into obstruction xyz and why they felt the need to buy off the campaign and then we need to get to the bottom of exactly what happened. people should support this by the way. judge: "the new york times" it is not pejorative. it is a

jeanine nicholson now takes over. she has been with the department for 25 years and started her career as a paramedic. there will also be a retirement party tonight at the united irish cultural center. live in san francisco, elissa harrington, ktvu fox 2 news. ws. >>> the time is 8:11. how much is user data worth? >> that is the question some lawmakers are asking and looking into weather tech companies should compensate users for their information. itreat them all as if, they are hot and energized. stay away from any downed wire, call 911 and call pg&e right after so we can both respond out and keep the public safe. (dad) this i(mom)eam cake needs a freezefreezer's full. (vo) only frigidaire's custom flex temp drawer can switch from fridge to freezer. (son) nice save! (vo) that's using your frigidaire. you need to place yourself in the moment. you need confidence in the appliances you select to build the home and life you love. shop top-brand appliances at sears, including kenmore. sears, making moments matter. sears,

. >> reporter: jeanine nicholson is sworn to her friends and family as "neen." she has been with the department for 25 years and has risen up through the ranks. she is the city's second woman leader of the fire department, and the first lgbt leader of the fire department. >> she has been a pair med ib, a firefighter, a lieutenant, a captain, a battalion chief, and now deputy chief of the department. working in so many capacities from suppression to administration. >> we fight fires in our own way and do a darn good job of it. we have the second-most dense city population in the country, second only to new york. that brings its own challenges. we have the most diverse department in the country. we are extremely proud of that. >> reporter: nicholson was named by the mayor. the new chief talked about some of the challenges she's facing, not just for san francisco firefighters but firefighters across the country. specifically, the high rates of cancer and cancer deaths among firefighters. she told the firefighters in the rotunda today that she has unique experience

jeanine nickel son becomes the first openly lgbt person to hold this position and the second woman to serve as fire chief. nicholson is a 25-year veteran of the department. >> we have the second-most dense city population in the country. second only to new york. that brings its own challenges. we have the most diverse department in the country. we are extremely proud of that. >> nicholson survived second-degree burns she sed fighting an arson, she suffered fighting an arson fire in 2009. she is a breast cancer survivor and has become an advocate for efforts to prevent cancer among firefighters. >>> today marks the last day on the job for bart police chief carlos rojas. he is retiring after leading the department for the past two years. >> reporter: we sat down with the chief to take a closer look at the issues he faced and the challenges that still remain. rojas told us he's added more police officers in the past two years, cutting vacancies by half. he says excessive force complaints are down. rojas beefed up foot patrols and surveillance, helped create bart's proof of payment progra

jeanine nicholson will take the oath on monday. i like to colleagues here today that i worked closely with and i have respect for is our city administrator, na naoimi kelly. i will serve my last day on friday. i'll turn in my keys, my car and radio and my official retirement date i have '55s. i wanted to pay tribute to him as well. also to thank my family. when i started 1990, i was -- 26 year old, you had no children. when i became chief, my boyars were young. i see some language days but the years have known. they are now grown men. i have heard what a role model for young women. i would say equally for my young boys for them to see their mom or woman succeeding and leading in nontraditional workforce. i want to say thank you very much and thank you all for your service. [applause] >> president yee: chief, hayes-white, would like to come in the chambers so we can take a photo with you? >> president yee: okay. thank you chief. we'll see you on sunday. i want to thank everybody for indulging this moment. it's a special moment for m

. >> in a one-on-one interview with abc 7 news chief jeanine nicholson says drug-related medical calls have gone way up in the past five years. she wants to hire more paramedics. first, she wants to work with homeless service agencies to reduce the number of medical calls. >> we do fire prevention. why don't we do ems prevention. so we can get ahead of problem, get ahead of the high call volume, and help people at the same time get into services. >> nicholson started as yesh o as oow as the first open by gay chief of the department. >>> driverless taxi service is about to become a reality. would you take it? >>> here he is, the newest royal. live in england with the big reveal. >>> and check out all of the shaded color of light green or seafoam green if you want. is this our new car? it's a new buick envision. and i got it with wi-fi for all of your wi-fi stuff, wireless charging for your phone. cool! wait til you check out the back! that's a lot of groceries. look at my strong man! don't patronize me... the new buick envision is full of surprises. get up to 16 percent below msrp on mo

. >>> san francisco has a new fire chief this morning >> ladies and gentlemen, let's welcome jeanine nicholson. son. >> she was sworn in at city hall yesterday. she is a 25 year veteran of the department and the city's second female fire chief, proceeding joanne hayes-white. >> we work in a one-of-a-kind city. we fight fires in our own way and do a darn good job of it, san francisco! [cheering & applause] >> she is also a breast cancer survivor and has since become an advocate for efforts to prevent cancer among firefighters. >>> the time is 6:10. still ahead, lowering the voting age to 16? we will tell you the bay area county that is voting today on making that change, and the opposition it is expected to face from state leaders. >>> and getting ready for wildfire season. what the state is doing to address high risk areas before we have another big fire >>> and in the east bay, highway 24 westbound looks pretty good on the way to the tunnel. if you are driving let you know more about this come back. >>> and a mostly cloudy start to the day. more sunshine in the forecast for the afte

. >> ladies and gentlemen, let's welcome jeanine nicholson. >> she is a 25 year veteran of the department, the first openly gay chief and the city's second female fire chief. now, she says she is ready to get to work. >> we work in a one-of-a-kind city, of densely constructed wood buildings on hillsides. we fight fires in our own way and do a darn good job of it.>> she is a breast cancer survivor and she has since become an advocate to prevent cancer among firefighters. >>> california is getting ready for what is expected to be a tough wildfire season. they met in sacramento county as part of wildfire preparedness week. the state is focused on improving forest management in clearing vegetation, they also want residents to repair an evacuation plan. >> part of this responsibility is not just a government responsibility, it is an individual responsibility, it is important to learn about the threats in your area, what kind of a fire zone do you live in? >> in east bay hills, creating a firebreak is one of the many high-priority projects crews are handling statewide. tomorrow is going to mark

for all those who to get better we need to pay attention to democracy because when i talk about jeanine structurally reform our democracy part of what i'm talking about is systematic things that are happening like voter suppression that of course, are targeted mostly to black and brown communities. until we have a more equal voice will have problems getting these outcomes. we have an agenda for black america that i think is going to be compelling for voters but tactically we got work to do just to get known. in south bend the black voters who know me best contribute it to very big reelection number for me but we spent years building that relationship. the challenge for a candidate in 2020 is we have to do it in months and the fight you'll see a lot of me in south carolina. >> you detailed policy and the politics at times personnel can be policy, senator booker, senator harris, stacy abrams, former minority leader in georgia, could you commit to having a person of color on the ticket if you are a democratic nominee? >> i believe it's appropriate to say something that would rule someone i

jeanine nicholson officially takes over the job as joanne hayes-white retires after 29 years with the department. hayes-white was the first female fire chief and nicholson is also breaking a barrier, the first openly gay chief. >> the whole thing still feels a little surreal and yet very real. it was groundbreaking when she became our chief. and that she stayed for 15 years is also pretty groundbreaking. i have some shoes to fill, and i'm looking forward to my new role. >> yesterday 700 people gathered at the irish cultural center to celebrate hayes-white and her career. she shared some advice for those who will continue on after she is retired. >> to be fair and to be consistent, to lead by example. you have to develop a thick skin because it's not a popularity contest. sometimes i've had to make tough calls. i stand by them. i have no regrets. >> while hayes-white has gone from the san francisco fire department, she won't be far. she will always remain in the city. >>> and this morning we are waiting for president trump's former lawyer, michael cohen, to report to federal prison. he

>> sean: it'sth also a sign of the great investigative work you, sara, gregg, like to forge forget, jeanine, i'll miss one names. you've been on this for over two-plus years. because of the important investigations we feature each and every night on this program, as i said,io now muelr is finished, and that means, yes, the second act, the curtain is being lifted on the seedy bureaucrats in the deep state. the release of the closed door hearing transcripts is playing a critical role. yesterday, hundreds of pages, a batch of documents, featuring very revealing moments from obama's former attorney general, loretta lynch. remember, strzok and page say she made the decisions as it relates to getting hillary clinton off the hook and rigging that investigation. we reported lynch accusing comey about lying under both oath about the clinton investigation saying that she was quite surprised by comey's remarks about saying i'm telling you to call the investigation a matter. but get this, lynch also testified the obama administration never spied on the trump campaign. uh, not true. for political reason

if president ising loo at this thing saying it is a 30-year shrug with asymmetry in the trade jeanine what hechts to do is right size it and do it quickly and set that up before the reelection take place. but if he can't do it i think he's signaling to these guys listen if you're not going to play billion now, it is going to be rough for you later. here's the first president in 30 years that is using the strength of our free enterprise system as a con jewel against chinese so i think it is interesting i predict they'll fadee here and probably take longer than we were liking as market participants but i think they'll fade because they need to deal more than we do right at this moment. >> but they already tariff our stuff. >> that's correct. >> yes. >> we don't tariff their stuff. >> but you have to remember one of the things president is upset about is they came in as a developing nation that means they can tariff and embargo thing they're now second large dmi in the world so president isup set they've literally had democrat and republican nows practiced on behalf of lower middle class

. >> the new chief jeanine nicholson is also a cancer survivor. >> i've often said that there is a cancer sniper in the fire service. it's not if, it's not when, but what colleague of ours is going to be the next one to come down with cancer. >> nicholson battled breast cancer. rates are 25% higher than the national average. watch more of the chief's interview at 7:00 on the "today" show right after "today in the bay". >>> happening today, stage two of the amgen tour of california. >> a sprint through sacramento yesterday. today they start in rancho c cardova to south lake tahoe. a trip up and down mount hamilton, ends in morgan hill. we're giving you a fair warning for fans of "this is us". the show is coming back for three more seasons. >> >> you can start to buy the tissues in bulk. it is not unprecedented. it is rare for most tv shows to pick up season three. they are sharing exciting news. it returns for its fourth season this fall. >> and if you haven't seen it, try to watch it from the beginning. you really get a good story line of the parents. they have triplets. it flashes pack f

. >> what is the answer to the question that judge jeanine was asking mick there, why is the president so enthralled with tweeting about joe biden? is that who he worries about? >> trump, a couple of people have told him, at least one i know of, person who have told him stop elevating biden. it's only helping him. trump likes to define people early on. that's his whole game. i need to brand him. it's all through the lens of branding. that's what he's doing right now. trump just looks the polls. it's not that complicated. he looks at the polls, biden's at the top. i'll spend a lot of time beating this guy up. from any conversation with people around trump i don't think he's expressing, wringing his hands about what do i do about biden? that's not how he is. people around him who see biden as the biggest threat for very simple reasons -- the rust belt is where they need to win this election. and biden can take a lot of these voters. >> and it's interesting how much biden himself is talking about trump. when you compare what biden has said in the last several events, versus your conversat

and judge jeanine, that's who he is. and i think it is exactly as it looks. i don't think it's that complicated. he talks to sean hannity a lot. and he talks to lou dobbs, and others, and they're helping to shape his policies and that's just the fact. >> tommy: thinking of the history of journalism in america is there any precedence for a journalist having that kind of influence on a president. >> carrie: i think if you look back, barack obama used to love sitting down with jeff goldberg of the atlantic, these were very infrequent compared to what we know about how donald trump is talking with the tv personalities who he favors. but absolutely, journalist have plays apinfluential in how presidents have made policies and think about issues. it's just not -- maybe not in this model in this form. i would say this may be unique. but i do know for sure that all of our presidents are influenced they seek out opinions from opinion-makers like jeffrey goldberg, and ezra klein as well as sean hannity and lou dobbs, and that's their right. >> christopher: so when you s

judge -- i was going to say judge judy, but it's judge -- i don't know about judge judy, but judge jeanine. that's who he is, right? i think it is exactly as it looks. i don't think it's that complicated. he talks to sean hannity a lot, and he talks to lou dobbs, and he talks to others, and, yes, they're helping to shape his policies. that's just the fact. >> thinking of the history of journalism in america, is there any precedent for a journalist having that kind of influence on a sitting president? >> oh, i think absolutely there has been. yeah. i mean i think if you look back, i mean i just -- barack obama used to love sitting down with jeff goldberg of "the atlantic" or ezra klein of fox. these were very infrequent compared to what we know about how donald trump is talking with, you know, the tv personalities he favors. but absolutely journalists have played an influential role in how presidents have made policies, think about issues. it just hasn't -- you know, it's just maybe not in this model, in this form. i would say this may be unique. but i do know for sure that, you know, all o