starting with new migrant caravan of 5000. we are learning 600,000 people evaded law enforcement before crossing the border last year. we have no knowledge of who they are or where they went or their affiliation. plus, fbi director christopher wray says threat of terror attack on u.s. oil is a whole other level. he is warning hamas action will inspire greatest u.s. terror threat since isis. first we begin with the white house s refusal to classify violent antisemitic threats as domestic terrorism. this is outnumbered, i m kayleigh mcenany here with emily compagno and harris faulkner. senior fellow for independent women s forum kayleigh and kevin walling. the white house is being accused of hypocrisy when it comes to hatred, you should be able to call hate hate. antisemitism, antisemitism. biden administration directed the fbi to direct concern parents, parents after they protested about pornography at the school board meetings in front of their young children. they had no p
hello and welcome to our viewers joining us here in the united states and all around the world as we continue our coverage of israel at war. i m paula newton. and we begin with despair, outrage and arguments over a deadly airstrike on a densely packed refugee camp in gaza. and now a huge cloud of smoke can be seen from across the border in israel. israeli military has claimed responsibility for the attack saying that it was aiming for a top hamas commander and infect succeeded in killing him with gleams. the critics are asking at what cost? the scope of the devastation and the camp is not yet clear. the civilian casualty count appears to be significant. the impact of the explosion left huge craters in piles of debris that are being scoured for signs of life. one of them told cnn, quote, there were 78 huge hold in the ground full of killed people. body parts all over the place. it felt like the end of the world. and now earlier i spoke with the spokesman of the israeli defense
In the equity markets on this side of the ocean, you can see the european markets as well have steadied to say the least but thats about it. After again a nice twoday rally there, although that ftse, a lot of people saying thats not the one to look at. Yeah, its back to where it was before brexit but thats because most of it is international exposure, not necessarily exposure to domestic uk. Lets get to our road map this morning. It does start with a big day on wall street. Its the end of the first half of the year. Weve got a look at the winners and losers and whos poised for perhaps a pop in the second half of the year. Lions gate buys starz, 4. 4 billion in cash and stock. I will give you the detailtss on how the deal came down and what it means for the companies and industry overall. The results are in, we will have a look at the Bank Stress Tests and what it tells us about the strength of the sector. We are heading into the final trading day of the Second Quarter and the first hal
Solarcity official. Look inside the deal, plus, what elon musk has to said. And china urging with didi. Under the deal, theyll invest a billion. What it means for ride sharing competition. First up into the first trading session of august, s p looking to host its sixth monthly gain with a dow aiming for a sevenmonth win streak. Crude in yul, wti turn nd the worst month of the year, then goldman downgrading. The firm says ek pensive valuations and poor growth are to blame. We know they have not trusted this rally. No. Flat. And yet at the same time, its been a rotational strength. Technology was really strong last month. Now, i dont know if people realize how unusual that is. Technology is historically weak during the summer. You simply do not get the kinds of gains we got. European is supposed to go away. Look at what happened last week. Takeovers, unbelievable numbers from a bunch of the real big cap stocks. Semiconductor consolidation continues. Yes, its possible stocks do new york c
Month that Franklin Roosevelt announced his Court Packing plan which is the subject of much of my book. Ill talk to in a moment. The clash between roosevelt and hughes at a critical time in American History is a great story and an important one. Also it raises questions that were important 75 years ago and are important today. One being whether life tenured justices, conservative justices of the Supreme Court can thwart the popular will. Alternatively, whether a popularly elected president can try to bend the court to his political policies. And those are questions and issues that are with us today as they were 75 years ago. First let me tell you a little bit about roosevelt and hughes who were remarkable leaders of the 20th century. They had a great deal in common. Both were born in new york. Both were only children to doting parents. Both were ivy league educated. Roosevelt went to harvard and hughes went to brown. Both were two term reformed governors of new york. So that was what t