than this. what you can tell me about the kidnapping? first of all they got the wrong woman? >> you know, if this wasn't so terrifying for the victims, it would be funny and so sad. but, you know, they really considered themselves these oceans 11 kind of band of criminals with a conscience. it's just amazing to read through these emails that they had sent to the media and to the police that describe all these amazing daring do and spy gadgets they purchased and drones and cameras one of the amazing things they werfel body wet suits so their d.n.a. wouldn't shed on the rugs. it was also -- had a double impact because they could swim off into the bay if they were surrounded. so, it was a really james bond kind of thing going on. >> all right. the man in custody is a harvard law graduate, disbarred, i believe. but where is the rest of his band of kidnappers? >> they haven't surfaced so far if you you look at thee emails, they try to describe themselves. they say there is two of them. three are college graduates. and they had this elaborate plan. as you said things went terribly wrong immediately. they thought they had the fiance of this guy. it turns out she was an exfiance. he has a new girlfriend. and here, they had these head sets for the victims to wear playing relaxing music and having this voiceover of, you know, instructions what to do when this victim is kidnapped and the name is the wrong name from the guy's girlfriend. so they tried to be so suave and sophisticated but it was really kind of pathetic. >> any doubt there was more than one? i have got these long documents and emails that they sent to the police is there any doubt -- i mean, you know, did the -- does the victim say there was more than one kidnapper? >> right. so i think, you know, if you want to believe the victims right, which they weren't believed initially. but they said that there were, i think at least two or three. and when you read things written in the hand, well, we don't know who actually wrote these emails. they said several of them wrote parts of the emails so the emails are very stream of consciousnessenned a little incoherent, but it's hard to know what to believe because i know the lawyer for matthew mueller says he has mental illness. one of the things he didn't list was delusions of grandeur which seems rampant in these documents. >> very bizarre in these documents. julia, thank you. >> you're welcome. >> and joining us our very famous, world famous probably legal panel former homicide detective it and former defense attorney ted williams and katy phang. i have never seen this. they go off to kidnap this woman and it turns out they kidnap the wrong woman then they feel guilty about it and then contact the newspaper because the police are saying that this woman that she is making that up she was kidnapped. and finance just bizarre in this letter to the media it says we obviously have not been good christians the way they kidnapped. katie, it doesn't get any nuttier than. this it doesn't. i have prosecuted some pretty major cases. an alley oops moment. somebody pass me a slice of that humble pie. when i first heard this i didn't believe it either. now we have a man in custody charged with kidnapping and interestingly, he charged with the federal offense of kidnapping the fact that he is also being looked at for other crimes, including another home invasion robbery for which he was already in custody in 2009 home invasion robberies for which he was under investigation but never charged leads me to believe that he is going to be looking down the barrel of more charges. and, under the federal rules of evidence, typically. other bad acts that are committed by a defendant are not admissible. ted and greta it, can go to prove motive, preparation and planning. he may be having a jury here all of the bad acts that he has committed before this one. >> let me read part of this long email that they sent, this composite to the media after they figured they got the wrong part. this one part of the email where it says at some point that member of the team informed me that the person we had was victim f and not victim m. the exfiance. now, this threw a monkey wrench into our plans. this agreement broke out among the three of us. i insisted that we should continue and carry out the operation, that it was a training mission anyhow and that we needed the experience so that we could have the successful missions later. this is crazy stuff. >> it is crazy and it was bizarre. what is the tragedy about this is that these two victims were victims of these three crooks but they also were victims of the police department who did not believe them and said that what had happened was a hoax. >> you can understand though the police arrive and the guy says someone came and put goggles on me and head phones with nice music and took my girlfriend and i slept through most of it and i'm calling about 15 hours later. in some ways i'm a little bit sympathetic to the police it's pretty weird. katie was suspicious. i was suspicious. >> i have been suspicious of this one in the past, too. i'm not overly sympathetic. law enforcement, their duty and their job is to completely investigate these things and not say that they are a hoax. >> she was returned to her home of had her father. how many kidnap victims you want the police to think when a kidnap victim gets returned home to -- >> well, again. >> to her parents. >> well, i'm not saying it wasn't bizarre. i'm simply saying that i'm deeply concerned the police department to date will not apologize to these people for calling it a hoax. >> with that, i agree he with. katie, thank you. should they apologize for thinking it's a hoax? i apologize for thinking it's a hoax by way should the police. >> as i eat my humble pie i apologize too. you know why the police are not apologizing they don't want to have liability from a civil lawsuit. they don't want to be looking at a lawsuit for being negligent. >> they are not going to have a successful suit. >> i don't know about that. >> i don't know about that ted. >> i don't think they have a successful lawsuit. >> i will apologize for ted too. i'm sure ted was suspicious, too. ted and katie, thank you both. and at this hour major backlash as president obama tries to sell america congress, and the white house press corps on his deal with iran. one reporter though got slammed by the president when he asked the president about iran wrongfully holding americans in the most brutal prison. a marine a christian pastor and journalist still behind bars even after this agreement. and, of course, there is a former fbi agent bob levinson who vanished in iran 8 years ago. still today nowhere to be found. concern over those hostages leading to a very tense exchange at the white house. >> there are four americans in iran, three held on trumped up charges according to your administration, one whereabouts unknown. can you tell the country sir, why you are content with all the fanfare around this deal to leave the conscious of this nation, the strength of this nation unaccounted for in relation to these four americans? and last week the chairman of the joint chiefs of staff said under no circumstances should there be any relief for iran in terms of ballistic missiles or conventional weapons it is perceived that that was a last minute capitulation in these negotiations. leaving the pentagon feel you left the chairman of the joint chiefs of staff out to drive would you comment? >> i have got to give you credit, major for how you craft those questions. the notion that i am content, as i celebrate with american citizens languishing in iranian jails? major, that -- that's nonsense. and you should know better. i have met with the families of some of those folks. nobody is content. and our diplomats and our teams are working diligently to try to get them out. >> and now you can join the conversation. vote now on twitter using #greta. do you think the americans held in iran should be part of the nuclear weapons deal? vote yes or vote no right now and you will see the results throughout the show as you vote. and now iraq war veteran congressman adam kinzinger joins us. good evening sir. obviously the president didn't like the question from major garrett. poor choice of words i admit, but the president let it get under his skin. >> i have got to be honest with you, greta. i watched the press conference. truthfully it was one of the most classless press conferences i have ever seen by the president. he was offended all the time. he was angry. you have americans and members of congress, frankly, that are legitimately concerned about this deal because, you know, our kids and our grand kids are going to have to live into whatever world we are developing right now. his reaction to anybody questioning this, you know, brilliant deal he came up with was that's politics. he compared assad to politicians. the brutal dictator in the middle east. he said oh republicans are just trying to make an issue of it here and if you don't like my deal then you are in favor of world war iii basically. i thought major garrett had a great question which is why were these four not included in this negotiation, especially when you caved on every one of these issues and the president obviously, it offended him because maybe is he is sensitive about it. >> i think the question was a good one congressman. i think the problem was he said he is content as though he somehow enjoyed it that was the problem. bad choice, actually, i don't think that's what major meant. i have known major for years. i worked with him on another network and worked with him here. the point is that the president, rather than sort of rising above it, he scolded him in front of the entire press corps and it was sort of, it showed -- it was an announcement to everybody that he is feeling under pressure about this and, you know, he couldn't even -- he can't even go to capitol hill to sell to the democrats. he had had had to send the vice president. he is feeling very much on edge. and he was showing it. >> yet it's amazing to me. really, if you look at the tone of president obama first term to president obama this term and frankly, probably within the last year to now there is a level and i hate to use this term because i don't like to throw out things but there is a level of it almost seems like arrogance where he is at the podium and it's like well if anybody questions this brilliant deal, i have scientists involved with this deal for goodness sakes. here is my point. >> from mit. >> yeah, from mit. if i'm saudi arabia and i'm united arab elm rit i'm building 5,000 of of my own centrifuges and saying to the president of the united states how you can stop me? you just gave 5,000 centrifuges to your worst enemy and the ones you are taking off commission are going on ice to be used later. we have legitimate concerns about this and to dismiss it as us playing politics or us supporting world war iii to me is -- it's not presidential to be quite honest with you. >> i take it, i mean, i assume that you are going to take a close look at this and read the deal. but, once you do that, i mean what's your sort of thinking tonight broad framework of which you are aware of. >> i don't like the broad framework of it again. we went into these negotiations saying iran will not have the right tone rich. we will stop them from creating ballistic missiles. only purpose of icbm is to it deliver a nuclear war head that's relaxed in 8 years. does nothing nuclear behavior hundreds of millions of dollars to further destabilize the middle east. if you are jordan, if you are turkey, if you are saudi arainia, uae, et cetera, you will look at this and say i'm going to do nuclear wise exactly what iran has the ability to do because i don't want to be at a disadvantage if iran decides to go nuclear and, you know he what? the united states really has no moral authority now to stop our allies from doing what we just allowed our greatest enemy to do. >> congressman, thank you, sir. >> you bet. thank you. >> american allies in the middle east including israel may be lashing out at the nuclear deal iran and syria total celebration and just hours ago the white house press corps confronting president obama. >> does it give you any pause to see this deal praised by syrian dictator assad as a great victory for iran or praise by those in tehran who still shout "death to america." and yet our closest ally in the middle east calls it a mistake of historic proportions and here in congress it looks like a large majority will vote to reject this deal. i know you can veto that rejection. but do you have any concerns about seeing a majority of the people's representatives in congress saying that this is a bad deal? and if i can just ask you a quick political question, a very quick one. >> john, i think. >> let me answer the question that you asked. it does not give me pause that mr. assad or others in tehran may be trying to spin the deal in a way that they think is favorable to what their constituencies want to hear. that's what politicians do. >> former new hampshire governor john sununu joins us. good evening, sir. >> thanks for having me. >> what if we do nothing and let the sanctions ride. what happens? >> i think they should have been tweaking the sanctions up not just letting them ride. they saw that the sanctions were having an effect and they should have used that tool. the president decided though he wanted an agreement. he set the standard for the agreement a few years ago. if he had lived up to the standard he set i think he would have been finding a greater reception in congress to what he did. >> let's suppose the agreement goes through and that iran doesn't -- iran signs it, we sign on it and everybody else, and then we discover they are cheating two years from now and we want to snap back or put on those sanctions right away. number one can we do it quickly and number two will the rest of the world join us necessarily including u.n. with russia and china so we can actually get back to those sanctions? >> they will have already received the bulk of the tens or even hundreds of billions of dollars of frozen assets. so that will be gone. and, number two our allies are not going to start this process all over again. there is a tendency in europe to it want to do business with iran. and that was something that was a hard-fought concession when we did get the sanctions on. the president may be talking snap back but there is no snap back. >> what do you think prime minister netanyahu is thinking tonight? >> i think he is not thinking much more differently than he has been thinking for the last six months. i think he has anticipated that this president would sign some kind of a bad deal. so what he is thinking is a continuation of the thought process he is going through. the interesting thing to me is the one good thing that came out of this agreement with iran is that the president has created a unity between the israelis and the saudis and some of the rest of the arab world. they all think it's a terrible deal. >> will an arms race start in the rest of the world as a consequence of this? >> everyone is hoping that it won't. i think unfortunately unfortunately the saudis are unfortunate about this. i think the audis very vulnerable part of the world. >> would you expect -- i mean, prime minister netanyahu has been very strong on this. the u.n. general assembly. i went up when he spoke here on capitol hill. do you think he will go at it alone and take military action against these -- or is is he just going to sit and watch this? >> i honestly don't have a good answer to that as i don't know what's going on with the intelligence that we're getting on that issue. it would not surprise me if he did but i think he may -- right now, if i had to guess on the basis of what i know, i would say he might use a little bit of discipline and not do that. >> you know, we all have the same goal, no nukes for iran but everybody has sort of agreement on how to deal with people chronically lying to us and sponsored terrorism. >> i think the president is going to have a tough sell. he will probably succeed in the long run, asking for party loyalty from his democrats and he will be sustained. but it's going to be a painful process for him?always nice to see you, sir, thank you. and big and we mean big donald trump news. just how big are the real estate mogul's holdings and how much did he get paid for the apprentice? well he just filed his financial information. you will hear from the donald, that's next. also riveting new video of el chapo mexican drug lord making his escape from a national security prison in mexico. was it an inside job? you will hear from the dea agent who has spent his career tracking el chapo down straight ahead. . use jublia as instructed by your doctor. look at the footwork! most common side effects include ingrown toenail, application site redness, itching, swelling burning or stinging, blisters, and pain. smash it! make the call and ask your doctor if jublia is right for you. new larger size now available. who could forget this? >> i don't need anybody's money. it's nice. i don't need anybody's money. >> yeah. >> i'm using my own money. i'm not using the lobbyists i'm not using donors. i don't care. i'm really rich. i will show that you in a second. >> i'm really rich. so just how rich is the donald? well today trump formally filing with the federal election commission. fox business network's gerri willis joins us. he says he is really rich. is is he? >> he is not kidding. is he really really rich. $362 million was his 2014 earnings. not including dividend, interest capital gains, you know he has a lot of that right? it should be a bigger number even. the bigger can kahuna number his net worth $10 billion. so, if he wanted to finance maybe 10 campaigns he could do that because last year the democrats and the republicans sank about 1 billion each into their campaigns. >> all right. and he also had -- let's not forget the years he spent as the host of apprentice. how much did nbc pay him for that. >> $213 million a tidy sum. i like that too. keep in mind the man has 500 different businesses. i don't know how you keep up with that 500. owns 91% of all of those. he owns 100% of -- 91% of 100 of those. >> all right. now, we got this information from his press release that accompanied the fec report. the fec has not released this to us and yet neither has he. of course, his numbers on that report better better match this press release or is he going to be in hot water. >> we looked at this and i was blown aware and compared with previous residents. jfk net worth of a billion. buy and sell george washington. thomas jefferson. this guy would be the richest president in history if he were to win. >> everyone is probably wondering if s. there a job opening o'er at the apprentice. >> good idea. >> gerri, thank you. >> thank you. >> of course, don't miss gerri's business report on our sister network the fox business network. if you don't know what channel it's on it's easy to find out go to fox business.com/channel finder. donald trump on a roll. numbers are also headed up. a new "the washington post" and abc news poll showing that 57% of republicans have a favorable view of the real estate mogul. that number is a huge increase, 34 points from just 23% a month and a half ago. so is a huge increase in popularity thanks to his message on the campaign trail? >> i will be the greatest jobs president that god ever created. i will tell you that you will see how much money i made with the adiscome wednesday or thursday when i do my filing. seriously. it's great whether you have a big television show. you are a movie star and get a lot of money right? we need a leader that wrote the art of the deal. obama is going to be out playing golf. he might even be on one of my courses. i would invite him. i have the best courses in the world so i would say you know what, i have one right next to the white house. >> there is nobody bigger or better at the military than i am. >> we just went to number one in the polls. [cheers] the "on the record" political panel joins us the daily beast and john -- betsy, first to you and while he is rising high in the "the washington post" abc poll among g.o.p. among hispanics his unfavorables have risen sharply since may. 60% at may now 81% of hispanics. he says he can win the hispanic vote but he has a long road ahead of him figure we is seen during the course of the campaign rollout. talking points sound like rude internet comments written by people who are baffled about changing demographics. it's weird. one other point that's interesting when looking at all of this while trump's numbers go up another candidate's numbers have also gone up that's jeb bush who has pretty much the polar opposite view on immigration. it's interesting that we're seeing the support get divided there in a way that's a little dramatic. >> i think what betsy just talks about jeb bush's numbers rising speaks to a real opportunity for some the other republicans. there are 16 running. some of them have microscopic poll numbers. a lot of republicans do not like donald trump. here is an opportunity at the bottom take him out expose all the inconsistency of his policies and expose what's wrong. move himself into the top tier with jeb. >> the favorability among g.o.p. from may to july up 34 points that is huge. he has been oat saying all sorts of things that a lot of the other republican candidates don't like. those numbers you can't deny that and they are all going for the gold which is the nomination at this point. >> you can't deny it when you think back again to 2004, al gore endorsed howard dean until he was unpopular, you think again back to michele bachmann and herman cain in 2012 voters love something new. donald trump screams something new. is he anti-the republican party that people like. people are also defending him because they view attacks on him as politically correct. i don't see this lasting but his says it doesn't. >> history doesn't. everything that should have hurt him hasn't hurt him yet. reporters have been consistently wrong in predicting what he is going to do. the fact that his favorables in the republican party base have gone up. he tweeted out a picture of himself and nazi soldier super imposed on the american flag yesterday. it hasn't hurt him. it's probably not going to hurt him. he is a testify felon candidate. >> it appears to me that many in the media are gunning for him. it's like, in fact, they say he doesn't have a chance and in the face of these poll numbers and actually, after 2008 at least i was surprised to. i'm reluctant to predict. do you think the media gunning for him helps him? >> absolutely. i think the disesm about the media and people think they know he. >> they helped president obama in 2008. that's the odd thing is that the media was very much in his corner now we have a media doing the opposite and we see trump's numbers going up. >> i think there is, again skepticism, there is this view that some in the media are elitist that they think they somehow know better than great businessman and they help trump. let's face it, ultimately what he says is going to come back and hurt him. >> at the end of the day trump is good for ratings and clicks. reporters are going to write about him all day every day. most of it will be negative. he is getting his name and message out there. there is a trunk of the republican base that is excited. >> he is lucky that the don't like journalists. ' the very moment el chapo broke out of maximum security prison. the dea agent responsible for hunting him down is standing by to go "on the on "on the record." this is called non-24. learn more by calling 844-824-2424. or visit your24info.com. new york state is reinventing how we do business by leading the way on tax cuts. we cut the rates on personal income taxes. we enacted the lowest corporate tax rate since 1968. we eliminated the income tax on manufacturers altogether. with startup-ny, qualified businesses that start, expand or relocate to new york state pay no taxes for 10 years. all to grow our economy and create jobs. see how new york can give your business the opportunity to grow at ny.gov/business when you do business everywhere, the challenges of keeping everyone working together can quickly become the only thing you think about. that's where at&t can help. at&t has the tools and the network you need to make working as one easier than ever. virtually anywhere. leaving you free to focus on what matters most. ♪ i built my business with passion. but i keep it growing by making every dollar count. that's why i have the spark cash card from capital one. i earn unlimited 2% cash back on everything i buy for my studio. ♪ and that unlimited 2% cash back from spark means thousands of dollars each year going back into my business... that's huge for my bottom line. what's in your wallet? a massive manhunt underway right now for the most dangerous man in mexico and he is also very, very rich. yes, the notorious drug lord el chapo on the run. and now incredible new video of the very moment he slipped out of that prison through a tunnel in his shower and grn reporter james bleers is in mexico city joins us, tell us about this video. >> it shows lots of interesting things and doesn't show some things that should have been shown. for instance, i have spoken to somebody who was actually once in that prison. he says that there should not have been any sort of privacy, any sort of wall by which chapo could have actually just gone behind and disappeared. the other thing is there are regular checks, security checks by staff and also dogs in the cells. and surely, a thorough check should have found a tunnel this size. the other thing is that chapo was supposed to be wearing and was wearing a tracking bracelet, and he cut this off before he actually got into the tunnel and disappeared. now, that particular point alarm bells should have actually been raised and should have happened apparently it didn't. why didn't it? the other thing is that any max mum security prison of this nature has an underground wall in it which has to be penetrated to actually get further. and that's not been as well. that would have had to have been reach breached, too. we go back to the thing about collusion. who was involved in it, how many, how much were they paid and how long do they give them as a head start because nothing was known about it for at least an hour. and that gave him time to get away. >> james it's just absolutely incredible. thank you. >> thank you. >> so with all that money all that power and having escaped before, how difficult with l. it be to catch el chapo again jack reilly has sent his career leading the hunt for el chapo he joins us. nice to he see you sir. >> great to be here. >> what did you think that you heard he had gotten out of that prison. >> one of the best days i had 30 years on this job was about a year ago when we captured him. one of the worst days i had was last saturday when i got the call at 2:00 in the morning that he was on the move again. >> are you surprised? >> well, you know, it shouldn't surprise people. he escaped first time, 10 or 12 years ago. it doesn't surprise me when look at the sinaola cartel. most financed criminal entity we have ever seen. his ability his resources i think are boundless. in about 2010, 2011 you were listening to a wiretap and you heard him talk but. what did he say? >> he wasn't happy with me. i was along the border and he wanted to cut my head off. >> and he would pay for anyone to do it. did he even put a number on you or not. >> i was disappointed. i thought the number was extremely low. >> so, anyway, so tonight he is out there. how does he maintain his power? i mean, in the last year and a couple months, you know, why didn't somebody else sort of step into the leadership of that cartel? >> well, he has been on top for over 20 years. he really has built a criminal enterprise that's rock solid. whatwhen he was arrested, and incarcerated and i have got to give my hat to the mexican law enforcement because they are very upset about this, too. and we do work side by side with them. and we are now because the hunt is back on. but he has got the ability and he has got the resources and certainly he has the criminal organization to pull something like this off do you have any doubt that he had help on the inside have got the situation where you have got the camera. somebody has got to be looking at a wall of monitors watch him go into the shower that's number one. someone has got to do that tracking device that's not working. i didn't know about this underground wall. he is getting so much help and somebody gave -- someone gave him diagrams to get that tunnel to meet right where his shower cell. >> again that goes to the strength of his criminal enterprise. his ability to corrupt and also his ability to hire very sophisticated people who know how to do this. he is the master of tunnels. we have had a number of tunnels attributed to him over the years moving drugs across the mexican border. i think what's more important is not how he got out, the fact that he is out. and for us, at dea and our mexican counterparts, as i said, the hunt is back on. we're going to do everything we possibly can to help them to get this guy back in jail. i think right now is he looking over his shoulder. >> you know, a lot of people think well, that's in mexico. you have saw his influence. you worked in the midwest region of chicago. i mean, what he does to americans every single day with his drugs is mind-boggling. >> that's what keeps me up at night. i saw firsthand what he could do along the border. but, when i went to chicago i was astounded at the amount of heroin that he was putting on the streets primarily through the street gangs. so he has formed a very toxic business relationship when many of the street gangs throughout the country. and we are now seeing heroin in virtually every corner of this country we hadn't seen this before. it's directly tied to the prescription drug problem we had. >> if we get chapo and i assume he will have been gotten at some point and that's good. everybody want it. what happens to the carr tell. clearly the infrastructure the cartel would fracture. it would be like the head of fox news being removed after 20 years of running it the organization itself shutters. communication becomes undisciplined, alliances break down and it's a good opportunity as it was a year ago when we first locked him up, law enforcement on both sides of the border, to really hit his organization hard. >> and how did you find out he got arrested? when he got a year and a half ago. did did did they call you? >> they called me. that was the best day of my life. i was excited. we had worked so hard and i had seen so much devastation he had caused. it was really a proud day. saturday was a terrible day for guys on both sides of the border. everybody who carries a badge that's doing the right thing risking their life is probably affected by it i also think we're dedicated. we're going to do what we have to do to get this guy where he belongs and that's behind bars. >> jack, you know what? i'm convinced you are going to get him. with your help i'm convinced. thank you very much. >> my pleasure, thank you. >> and total chaos in iraq. where government forces are desperately trying to take out isis but one former member of iraq's parliament has a way to beat isis. he just needs the obama administration to listen to him. you'd get your whole car back. i guess they don't want you driving around on three wheels. smart. with liberty mutual new car replacement, we'll replace the full value of your car. see car insurance in a whole new light. liberty mutual insurance. real cheese people, don't eat pasteurized processed cheese food. it's only required to contain 51% real cheese. with sargento 100% real natural cheese slices a patty melt becomes more than just patty. ham unites with its better half. and a club sandwich becomes part of a club you definitely want to be in. real cheese people would never eat a slice wrapped in plastic when they can have a slice of 100% real. natural cheese slices from sargento. we're real cheese people. if you have moderate to severe plaque psoriasis. isn't it time to let the real you shine through? 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>> yeah, they are. it's an extremely good thing. >> so what part of what they are doing is good? what is their -- again education for us, too. what is their ultimate goal ed what good. >> implementing the area. from oppression. wherever they go, they are changing things. >> documents show that the suspect has a history of mental illness. fighting in iraq between isis terrorists and iraqi government backed by u.s. air strikes. a former member of iraq's parliament knows how to beat isis. will president obama meet him. show. >> welcome to the united states. >> thank you very much. >> you believe as a sunni leader you have a way to beat isis, how? >> up to now the concentration was on baghdad he will bad bag -- baghdady. it was the independence of iraq from regional countries. and and basically led to a civil war inside this country which again led to al qaeda and isis as a result of that. >> so it's iran coming in causing the civil war between the two between the shiites and the sunnies? >> absolutely. it has supported encouraged and continued to encourage seq. sectarianism. >> if you could talk to president obama what would you do. >> we need sunni regional government very much similar to the kurdish government of which we can have the sudanese fight for their lands with the hope that they would not be under control of an iranian backed government of baghdad. >> that almost goes back to what vice president biden when he was a senator said iraq should be divided up into three sections, the sunni, kurdish and shiite section. >> correct. >> that would have been a good idea. >> that would have been a good idea. then it was not very well accepted because nobody thought that iran would go as far as it did they did think that the u.s. will abandon iraq as it did in 2011. >> obviously iran, iraq war in the 1980s. do you think iran has bigger describes on -- designs on iraq? >> iran sees iraq as its backyard, back garden. and it's according to lebanon. i think that has been demonstrated very well in front of the eyes of everybody. the corridor of the -- the corridor was established through iraq and syria. i think and encouraged by the deal that they are making or have made with the u.s. in terms of the nuclear deal. even before that they started in yemen in bahrain, and eastern saudi arabia. and they have ambitions throughout the area. and i believe russia is a partner and a culprit in this expression. dreams. mediterranean red sea wants to control the straits of hormuz to control international trade. this is a real threat. this is a real threat to world peace what is happening today in iraq. >> sir, thank you very much for joining us and good luck and i hope, you know, i hope things get better in iraq for you and for the people there thank you sir. >> thank you so much. >> tonight there is a brand new greta talk podcast out. i'm sitting down talking to quarterback joe theismann the super star quarterback. go to the podcast section of your phone. download the newest episode now and it's free now the san francisco mayor's time he is pointing fingers. the mayor talking about the broad daylight killing of kate steinle by the illegal immigrant. who is the mayor blaming? get ready, "on the record" takes you to san francisco. that's next. or night. use your computer, your smartphone, your tablet, whatever. the point is you have options. oh, how convenient. hey. crab cakes, what are you looking at? geico. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance. put your hand over your heart. is it beating? good! then my nutrition heart health mix is for you. it's a wholesome blend of peanuts, pecans and other delicious nuts specially mixed for people with hearts. planters. nutrition starts with nut. watch as these magnificent creatures take flight, soaring away from home towards the promise of a better existence. but these birds are suffering. because this better place turned out to have an unreliable cell phone network and the videos on their little bird phones kept buffering. birds hate that. so they came back home. because they get $300 from switching back to verizon. and so can you! verizon, come home to a better network. more drama in san francisco. the city's mayor talking about the murder of kate steinle and slamming the sheriff. saying the sheriff is responsible for the release of an illegal immigrant arrested for the killing of steinle. fox news will carr is in san francisco joins us. will? >> good evening greta. mayor ed recess he continues to support the city's sanctuary policy. he says it makes the streets safer. now, as for the death of kate steinle he says that the accountability falls on the sheriff. >> our grief for kate is made more painful and profound by the fact and let me be clear here, that she was tragically and needlessly murdered two weeks ago at pier 14 by a man who should not have been released from county jail. indeed man who should not not been in our city and not even in our country. >> the sheriff's department released francisco sanchez against federal wishes he then shot and killed kate steinle an innocent bystander. he we reached out to the sheriff we haven't heard back. sanchez was deported five times. had seven felony convictions and even told authorities that he came to san francisco because it is a sanctuary city. now, the mayor says he would be willing to work with federal authorities when it comes to dangerous felons and them getting released. so far the board of supervisors has not echoed those sentiments. this isn't just something playing out here in san francisco. there are more than 300 sanctuary cities all across the country. so far though the obama administration has not weighed in on the controversy and, to your -- to our knowledge has not reached out to the steinle family. greta? >> the mayor says he is for sanctuary cities but this guy shouldn't have been in the country? >> absolutely. that's exactly what he said. >> and now the sheriff doesn't respond and the president and the administration has not called the family of kate stoinly yet? >> that's right. the sheriff hasn't responded here. that his issue was that it's unconstitutional to use those detainers, so he says it's a federal problem and that he will continue to let people out. >> will, thank you. and coming up, i'm going to talk to you off-the-record. that's next. doug. you've been staring at that for a while, huh? listen, td ameritrade has former floor traders to help walk you through that complex trade. so you'll be confident enough to do what you want. i'll pull up their number. blammo. let's get those guys on the horn. oooo. looks like it is time to upgrade your phone, douglas. for all the confidence you need. td ameritrade. you got this. it takes a lot of work... to run this business. i'm on the move all day long... and sometimes, i just don't eat the way i should. so i drink boost to get the nutrition that i'm missing. boost complete nutritional drink has 26 essential vitamins and minerals including calcium and vitamin d to support strong bones and 10 grams of protein to help maintain muscle. all with a great taste. i don't plan on slowing down any time soon. stay strong. stay active with boost. now try new boost® compact and 100 calories. all right. let's go off-the-record for just a minute. >> when someone acts like a jerk, a real big jerk, i get suspicious. i wonder what's up? something is. hiding something maybe? just a guess. but why not just answer the question or say no but get nasty? well san francisco supervisor scott wiener was asked about something news worthy, not personal, not tabloid but about the innocent woman kate steinle fatally shot by a man illegally in the u.s.a. in broad daylight. weiner's community where he is elected as an official, that's where he works. what was his response? >> supervisor, we don't want to be a pest. just literally a minute would be great. >> fox news is not real news and you are not a reporter. i talk to real news only. fox news is not real news. >> we want to know if you show remorse. are you upset when the president did not reach out to the family. >> fox news is not real news. >> so that's his response that fox news is not real news? that is so petty. it is so fourth grade of elected official not to insult fourth graders. this reporter is doing his job. why isn't the city supervisor doing his job to answer to the people about a tragedy about the crime of murder in his city? makes me want to paraphrase shakespeare the gentleman doth protest too much me thinks. in other words, is he hiding something? something is up. that's my off-the-record comment tonight. so what do you think? you have been using #greta should americans be part of a nuclear weapons deal? you can follow me on twitter at the handle at greta. >> the o'reilly factor is on. tonight. >> is it possible that iran decides to try to cheat despite having this entire inspection verification mechanism? it's possible. >> president obama under fire for the iranian nuke deal and illegal immigration. tonight, the question, is is the president looking out for the country or himself? talking points will address it. >> i would say a lot of people for that reason. [inaudible] >> a shocking undercover report showing planned parenthood discussing selling organs of aborted babies. we will show you the tape.