good evening. our big story tonight. america and guns. michael moore. in the ten years since he made the oscar-winning bowling for columbine he s never once given an interview in the wake a mass shooting. that changes tonight. michael moore is ready to talk after the aurora tragedy. tonight, he answers your questions. is gun control the answer? how do we protect america s rights? does his country have a culture of violence? the important conversation for america. joining me now exclusively for the hour is michael moore. michael, thank you for joining me. i ve noticed that you have barely said a word since what happeneded in co ed iin colorad. first thing i want to say is i m loathe to be here frankly. as you pointed out, i ve never gone on tv after any of these shootings since i made bowling for columbine. i m not a pundit. i m not an analyst. i don t want to participate in the existing debate that s going on about whether or not you should be able to have as many guns
i met her last year, she had an aggressive form of ovarian cancer and couldn t get the chemotherapy medication she desperately needed. you know, you feel like you re in a fight with one hand tied behind your back. we just at the time said let s go with what we have and see what happens. and the cancer pretty rapidly recurred. that was just this past november. and renee, unfortunately, did pass away. she never was able to get another dose of doxil. her can specialist and renee s twodaughters, michelle and nicole, join me now. i m so sorry for your loss. you know, i talked a lot about your mom, michelle, after that program because i thought a lot about that. can you can you tell me a little was she able to get any other treatment after that? she did. she was on another form of chemotherapy. but it didn t work like they had expected it to. she had some complications from that chemotherapy and got sicker and sicker. and then she went into hospice care about a month ago.
good evening, everyone, i m erin burnett live tonight from rwanda where i spent the day with former president bill clinton. we talked about a lot of things. he spent some time visiting some projects. some farms and some factories where he had spent a lot of time over the past few years. with the likes, in fact, of nascar famous driver jeff gordon. also i saw the president at a soy factory he s bringing in the countryside. he arrived with his daughter chelsea. shaking everybody s hand and taking pictures with everybody who asked. and he asked a lot of questions himself. whenever i hear somebody say oh, these small farmers, they re just inefficient, they can t generate income, i just decided to see if that was not necessarily true. and so we get em cheaper and better seed and fertilizer, get their crops to market so they don t lose half their income taking it to market. reporter: the president told me that he blew it here. nearly 1 million people died in a horrific genocid
Deliberate documents, i don t agree with it, but it s their privilege. jon: we have more news watch to come. if you see something that you feel shows evidence of media violence, e-mail us at fox watch@foxnews.com. next, your trust in tv news is not what it used to be. when it comes to covering key issues, do americans have trust in the the news media? and nbc dumped ann curry from today. was it bad ratings or bad politics at the peacock network? details next see life in the best light. outdoors, or in. transitions® lenses automatically filter just the right amount of light. so you see everything the way it s meant to be seen. maybe even a little better. experience life well lit, ask for transitions adaptive lenses. visit seemoresights.com for your chance to win the ultimate sightseeing dream vacation and more great prizes. brought to you by transitions lenses,
dangerous heat wave impacting people right now. take a look at how much of the united states is affected. we have 20 states under heat warnings or advisories right now and the sizzling temperatures aren t just uncomfortable, they can be life threatening especially for people who don t have air conditioning. in the northeast storms knocked out power to millions of homes. brian, thank you for being there for us. people may not be able to get their power back for ang entire week. that s what we are hearing. what are they doing in the meantime to stay safe? reporter: poppy, they are being advised to come to places like this. the library is one of more than 30 cooling centers throughout the state where people are being encouraged to go to. if you can t go to someplace like this people are being asked to go to malls and restaurants to get inside and get away from the heat. it is miserable. the temperatures in this area spiking at or near 100 degrees. you are being asked to physic