the mammoth pool boat launch. the fire is at 0% containment. a business owner saw campers being evacuated as fires completely ravaged area. we were here last year. the streets were full. now it looks like a parade. reporter: calfire says 450 firefighters are on of the front lines. they re working with federal agencies for rescue operations. back to you guys. will: thank you, jackie. fox news alert. chaos in the streets of portland oregon as the city sees the 100th night of protest. rioters throwing several molotov cocktails at police. one of the explosives catching a rioter on fire. [shouting] [bleep] pete: portland police say rioters are intentionally being violent. 1000 protesters hitting streets. police deploying tear gas and pepper balls after the protests turn into riots when fireworks were shot at officers. jedediah: the city seeing unrest as state attorney general let teshal they re that james as she is forming a grand jury to investigate dan you ll prude s death.
we ll go live to wisconsin. also, election day in georgia. it all comes down to turnout, the work you are doing right now, is the most important work that s been done so far in this campaign. democrat john ossof trying to ride the seat of trumpism, can he go the distance? manhunt over. there was a short pursuit in which the vehicle was stopped as the officers approached the vehicle steve stephens took his own life. the search for the suspect is now over. what the police have learned about his motive and the unusual story of how they found him is still ahead. but we begin right now with our top story, we are barreling towards that first major mile marker in donald trump s presidency, the first 100 days. president trump is opening up his remarks this afternoon saying no administration accomplished more in the first 90 days than his and using majority of his remark to explain what he is going to do as president more than what he has done. and making america s workers fir
kim jong-un is trying to challenge him. north korea is the problem. the problem will be taken care of. we re an administration wanting to show a message that there s a new sheriff in town. we don t know, you know, whether we re making maximum effort to settle this peacefully or not. we will not relent in our mission to destroy isis in 2017. we have given them total authorization and that s what they are doing. that does send a message around the world that america s back. the trump administration says they will not release the names of people who visit the white house. why? what is the big secret? we don t want to go and scare people from being able to come into the white house. it s total bs. well, you ve made it to saturday. i m christi paul. and i m victor blackwell. north korea is putting the world on notice. for the first time showing off what could be the powerful long-range missiles and as the regime prepares for another nuclear test, tensions are f
the country. this is mtp daily and it starts right now. tonight more mixed messages as the trump administration struggles on communicate clear foreign policy goals. just moments ago, president trump and nato secretary general jens stoltenberg stepped in front of the cameras together for the first time. during the ely presidency, presidt trum openly questions nato s relevance. tend alliance was, quote, objection least. since taking office the president has softened those sxomts today they had to say. i said it was obsolete. it is no longer obsolete. in facing our common challenges, we must ensure nato members meet their financial obligations and pay what they owe. many have not been doing that. secretary general, i am honored to have you here today and to reaffirm our commitment to this alliance, and to enduring values that we proudly, and i mean very proudly share. next week house speaker paul ryan will be traving to europe with a bynum delegation with the goal of wha
giant mountain? end of the world? you get the idea. that picture and idea set the tone for the content of this new issue of foreign affairs. there s a detailed look at the initial behavior of this new president on foreign affairs. and how, if that behavior continues, that could lead directly to three brand-new separate wars with three different countries. there s also long piece about why the experts believe you probably don t have to worry about an immediate descent into full-on fascism any time soon but, yeah, we are maybe sliding into what the experts may call a competitive authoritarianism. the editor of foreign affairs is gideon rose. he opens this hair-raising collection today with this question. it s more of a game than a question. the game is, stupid or nefarious? every administration spins, fights with the press and the bureaucracy, pushes its own agenda and tries to evade intrusive oversight. but ordinary white houses do not repeatedly lie, or declare war on mains