of more than $1,000 a share intraday before ending lower. let's go to the dc swamp and the white house itself too fogging the airwaves over whether president trump is or is not under investigation for obstruction. it's really confusing, the messages coming out there. the president is trying to push his agenda forward, meeting leaders from 18 of the biggest tech companies in the country, including amazon ceo jeff bessose, apple ceo particular cook, microsoft ceo, peter and eric, he's the head of google's parent company alphabet. ceos showing up even after some of them slammed president trump for pulling out of the paris climate deal. disney bob quitting the president's counsel this month over the president's equal. executives condemning that move, they include facebook founder and ceo mark entering, google ceo, outgoing general electric ceo, and apple tim cook. catastrophic, that move. they also oppose's travel ban, temporary travel ban and tightening of h1b visas. let's take it to our very own adam shapiro live at the white house. >> and you bring up that those ceos have had disagreements with the president in the past. but also points out whatever their past political beliefs, they do agree on the need to innovate and to modernize the it systems of the federal government, chair anywhere from 10 to 20 years behind current standard -- expectations that you would find in the private sector. so jared kushner in addressing the ceos who are here, and we're talking about some of the biggest names in tech. cats, tim co, eric schmidt. they are here and here's what they said about the need to tackle this project. >> many of our federal systems are decades old with our ten oldest being between 39 and 56 years old. the department of defense, for example, still uses eight-inch floppy disks on some of its legacy systems. >> and another example of the antiquated technology, some 532 forms on the va website, but you can't fill out the form with modern browsers. you have to print them, and it becomes a nightmare for veterans. so this is about streamlining this kinds of services. the va or the h1b visa program to remove fraud and streamline that process. but also about big tech because they want to move data. 6100 data centers can all be moved up to the cloud efficiently and safely, and they're going to start that process today. not moving it but laying the ground work. could save billions of dollars over the next ten years. liz: they're on floppy disks? i thought that went out. >> i'm going to go get an 8 track and live like it's 1990 again. liz: that's right, adam. good reporting. thank you so much. well, the latest tech ceo summit comes after much paris climate discourse. now, less than three weeks ago, ceos from 25 silicon valley valley companies include facebook, apple, and google signed full-page pro paris climate deal ads that ran in the wall street journal and new york times. some calling's move a quote catastrophe. let's bring in mike huckabee joins us now, governor. we have another tech meeting and this other side stuff going on with silicon valley unhappy with trump. what are your thoughts? >> i think it's very significant that the president is willing to bring people who have trashed him. bring them right into the white house and seek their counsel on something they may not be good at. they may not be good at understanding the role that the paris climate deal would have played in really hurting the american economy. but they understand how to use technology in a good way, and i think it says much about him. i don't think he's given nearly the credit that he deserves for surrounding himself with people who are good at what they do, regardless of their politics. great example of it is here today. liz: trying to push it ahead. you know, we have another tech meeting amid endless hearings, investigations, leaks, speculation, calls for impeachment. i mean, your point is well taken that the president is trying to push ahead here. i saw one political cartoon that asks what makes the russians think they can undermine u.s. democracy that we can do on our own? >> well, that's a great point to make and clearly, there are has been zero evidence and even democrats have to admit that there's no evidence that donald trump colluded with the russians or his campaign colluded with the russians. there's no evidence that the russians had anything to do of changing the mind of one single american voter, therefore the russians didn't change the outcome of the election. that would have been serious. and it is serious if they even attempted to mess it up. >> or hack; right? >> some people -- >> hack it. yeah, but they didn't. they didn't hack -- >> there seems to be evidence that there was hacking going on; right? into the voting system. there could be evidence of that. >> it appears that there was some attempt to hack. largely because john podesta gave him his stupid, simple password. you can't totally blame the russians. my gosh, i'm not that technological advanced. i could have hacked this computer, given how simple it was. but the bigger picture comes to this. these are critics who are not interested in making the country better. they're interested in making the president less effective. and yet i watch him day after day, and i see the stock market going to record levels, and i see jobs created and his efforts to get this young kid out of north korea who we just now learned has passed away. and i wish he had been a president a year ago and could have intervened. those are the things that i just want people to say the president has been pretty darn effective, and he needs to get credit for it. . >> okay. so staying on your point about otto warmbier that the student has passed away. he was university of virginia college student detained in north korea for 17 months. he has died. now, he was returned to the united states suffering from what is called unresponsive weightfulness. dr. mark siegel calls that a vegetabl vegetative state. he suffered a lot of tissue loss in the brain. this is a horrific outcome. north korea is being accused of using him as an example. what are your thoughts? >> basically north korea murdered this kid. when he died, he was home with his family and not at the hands of these butchers. but let me say my goodness, i think all of our hearts go out to this family of what they've been going through. and maybe this personalizes the whole problem with north korea that makes us wake up and want to do something more than just condemn them and talk about how evil they are. if this young man's horrible death makes it real to all of us, how brutal this regime is, how totally recklessly irresponsible it is, and it causes us to finally do something significant to stop the outrageous actions that could touch all of us, then at least his death will not be in vein. liz: so many human rights groups have said so many atrocities against humanity. what did north korea think they did going to accomplish with using otto warmbier as a message here to the united states? >> i think they may have awakened a sleeping giant. it may have been their most miscalculated error yet, most of which exploded off the pad. but in this case, americans have heart. there's one thing that, you know, it's one thing to see a rocket go off and then a lot of americans think gee, that could be aimed at us. but when they see a young man with this whole life in front of him murdered by these savages, that's when it starts making us all want to say enough. enough with these guys. and that's what i hope will happen. liz: governor, thank you so much. again, -- oh, you know, we have more for you. sorry, governor. we're going to switch gears. sean spicer will give up his day to day role as arizona press secretary, he's going to take on a more elevated position to oversee white house communications, including the press office. mr. spicer's new title is still being decided. his new role will be a promotion to a position. so does this mean your daughter gets a promotion to press secretary, governor? >> well, if i had anything to do with it, she would. look, i think she's terrific, and i'm being very objective, just as objective as the washington times and new york post. i think she's done a magnificent job when she's at the podium. i think she's smart and has the respect of the people in the room, and i think she has the confidence of the president. so i don't know that's in the works. i have no idea. i don't get to make that decision. but i'm telling you if it were me making the decision, that's what would happen. liz: governor, you still look like a proud papa a day after father's day there. >> you know, how could i not be? of course. but, look, i think she's terrific, and i think it would be a smart move on the part of the white house. >> well, governor, good to see you. congratulations on the news. good to see you again. thanks so much. all right. now we have this story. a cnn contributor claimed it is the white house to blame for the latest london attack in that mosque over the weekend. we're going to play you that exchange after this. will you be ready when the moment turns romantic? cialis for daily use treats ed and the urinary symptoms of bph. tell your doctor about your medicines, and ask if your heart is healthy enough for sex. do not take cialis if you take nitrates for chest pain, or adempas® for pulmonary hypertension, as this may cause an unsafe drop in blood pressure. do not drink alcohol in excess. to avoid long-term injury, get medical help right away for an erection lasting more than four hours. if you have a sudden decrease or loss of hearing or vision, or an allergic reaction, stop taking cialis and get medical help right away. ask your doctor about cialis. here comes the fun with sea-doo. ♪ sea-doo has the most affordable watercraft on the market starting at just $5,299 and up to $500 rebate visit sea-doo.com today your insurance on time. tap one little bumper, and up go your rates. what good is having insurance if you get punished for using it? news flash: nobody's perfect. for drivers with accident forgiveness, liberty mutual won't raise your rates due to your first accident. switch and you could save $782 on home and auto insurance. call for a free quote today. liberty stands with you™ liberty mutual insurance. >> here on fox news, really demonizing muslims, portraying us as threats to america. you have people in the white house now like steve bannon, michael flynn who is on the besides of acts of america. the biggest antimuslim group in america, mike pompeo, got an award last year. so you have a direct line from the white house to antimuslim bigotry. liz: cnn contributor claimed that the white house is to blame for the terror attack in north london. 47-year-old darren, white house man drove his fan into a crowd of muslims who had been attending prayers. police had deemed it a terror attack. joining me now, american islamic forum for democracy, president -- he's a big muslim reformer. he's so important in that world. he is dr. zuhdi jasser. so blame the trump administration, even for terror attacks abroad? what are your thoughts? >> you know, liz, at what depths will the islamists sink to use political one-upmanship hours affiliate poor muslims are mode down by hypernationalists. we really don't know his ideology yet. you know, and, listen, there is some blame to go around with many different groups. but the bottom line is we as muslims are either going to -- are we going to be tools of a partisan battle where a leftist uses it to raddle off everything he can about the righthatothers him? and yet, if you look at it, yo have a mosque that had six people shot in quebec, you had the shooting in portland done while obama was president. so to say that this is something peculiar to the right, i'm good friends with breitbart, one of their main components in london. they are very engaged muslim reformers, to hear what dean says is pure and simple islamism and not let the lives be lost go in vain, we need to look at what it takes to bring our societies together. liz: doctor, the white man who drove the van said he wanted to kill muslims. last week, we had a shooter james hoch kinneson shooting at gop republican members of congress. last week, we on this show said it's the shooter who is very sick in the head, blame him. this week -- and last week, we had people saying you know what? you can't count on -- you can't, you know, talk about the rhetoric surrounding what he did, you know, he's at fault. now it's flipped. now with this man who attacked muslims with his car, his van, now you have that cnn guy saying blame donald trump. you can't blame the white guy, darren osborne who did the attack. i mean, it's real hypocrisy here at play. >> it is. and i do want to make one nuance, liz, that i think is really important. which is the politics, the partisan politics ends up going to the extremes of violence in america or in the west, whatever that might be, is different for 21st century western democracies than it is in the islamist world that still is going through a 15th century reform that needs to come to theocracy in which the islamists want to deny the connection of the ideology of theocracy to the violence of the militants. so we have to be careful. i'm not one to say rhetoric has nothing to do with the end point. but it's very different when you're dealing with a global jihadist movement that controls countries like iran, saudi arabia, pakistan, and then has movements into the west of the muslim brotherhood and others. and then you're simply talking about people like hodgkins and others that are bizarre 21st century politic of a liberal democracy like america or britain. liz: well, moving on, we have another paris terror attack. reportedly known terror threat, he was known as an extremist, he drove a van into a police car. this happened, again, a very busy shopping district. police found a rifle and explosives in the vehicle. now, the terrorist died in the crash. the paris market closed slightly higher. if the white house is to blame for the attack on muslims, who is to blame for this terror attack and others? >> well, that's the thing is that this is another known wolf. the western security apparatus, it in britain or france, but because they haven't been identifying an ideology that they narrow their crosshairs on, many of these have been going unwatched. and, by the way, the french after paris and then brussels shut down a number of mosques that had arms in them. so they re already starting to go down the right trails. but still, even today, we heard prime minister may say, well, we're going to enforce a commission on radical extremism. what is that? you need to talk about islamism and the french and others need to start waking up. the reason they have all of these known wolves like this man is they're ignoring the theological, theocratic ideology that's brewing many of these mosques or elsewhere in their own community. liz: thank you very much. time warner, handing the parent of snapchat a 100 million-dollar lifeline. agreeing to develop shows and advertise on snapchat over the next few years. the two companies closing the day in the green on the news but snap still a good $10 off its high. the united states shot down a syrian war plane, coalition jets did that, claiming it was bombing u.s. forces. and now russia is saying it will retaliate. next, we have a four star general who says don't worry, russia is all talk. general jack keane, he's up next and president trump is taking the steps that the last administration would not do after this. >> a red line for us is we start seeing a whole bunch of chemical weapons moving around or being utilized. dearthere's no other way to say this. it's over. i've found a permanent escape from monotony. together, we are perfectly balanced. our senses awake. our hearts racing as one. i know this is sudden, but they say...if you love something set it free. see you around, giulia when heartburn hits fight back fast with new tums chewy bites. fast relief in every bite. crunchy outside. chewy inside. tum tum tum tum new tums chewy bites. liz: being reported as a dire threat. direct russia/u.s. conflict escalating. tensions running high in syria. russia now warning that anything in the air will be a target. including u.s. fighter jets, drones, and unmanned aircraft, again, all potential targets. this after a coalition fighter jet shot down a syrian military plane in the province. let's take a look at the defense stocks. general dynamics all ending the day in the green. let's bring in retired four star general jack keane. you think russia is all talk here. >> well, yes, and here's why. well, first of all, our government response to this will be we take all threats seriously and will take the russian threat seriously, but we're not going to be deterred from the absolute obligation that we have to protect our forces that are on the ground. and that's what was happening here. the iranians are driving the ground forces for the pro syrian forces. and what they were doing is they would begin an assault on the forces that we are supporting. and the russians were providing some air cover for that to happen. and then actually then they also dropped a bomb in the vicinity where our forces were and talking about the coalition forces that we're supporting. and that resulted in one of our pilots taking out that aircraft. so what the russians will have to do here is control the behavior of the ground forces and the syrian air forces as well. they do not, and i will say again, they do not want to take on the united states. they are sitting there in a syrian base many miles from their country with limited capability, even though they have a very good missile defense system. but they are exposed to american air power, both from land bases and sea bases, and from our ships. and that -- they do not want to tang owe th us. they're not looking for a fight, despite this rhetoric. they are trying to back up the syrian military, which has significant morale problems as it is. liz: let's switch of to the breaking news of otto warmbier. he was a student held in north korea for 17 months. again, he has died. north korea gave them back to the united states and his family in a state of unresponsive weightfulness. doctors said he was in a vegetative state. massive brain tissue loss. sir, north korea, general, is trying to send the u.s. a message using the murder, their murder, north korea murdered otto warmbier. first of all, general, what do you think they did to otto warmbier? >> well, i'm not sure. i mean, i'm not a medical expert, but they murdered him for certain. i don't know if they poisoned him, tortured him, they had done something to him. i think in my own mind, this outcome was not what they intended. they normally torture our people that they're holding, but we normally get them back because they use them as bargaining chips. that's the reason why they take these hostages. they fully intend at some point to give them back to us. this is unusual what has happened here, so they overextended themselves in whatever it was that they were doing, and it is pure murder on their part, and just an outrageous act they have committed. and i trust because i know the people in our government, this will just even strengthen our resolve even more so to deal with the north koreans to assist our allies in the region. liz: general, to your point, the family continues to say awful torture mistreatment. what would the u.s. response be here do you think? >> well, i think we've already made it. and that is we're taking political, diplomatic, economic action to try to deter north korea from their nuclearization and ballistic missile program. as horrific as that is, back on the table and the north koreans know it, and so do the chinese. so our commitment is already there. our policy is out in front right there now. and as i said, i think this just strengthens our resolve and determination to bring this to an end in north korea. liz: well, here's the danger; right? sir? we know north korea their missiles have been not so state-of-the-art. there's a danger that they could go awry and accidentally hit japan or another country. you know, they've been harassing u.s. ships and other ships in the sea of japan with their missile test launches. what are your thoughts there? >> well, yes. our allies in the region as they continue to develop ballistic missiles in the continental united states at some point will be at risk and certainly they have to miniaturize a nuclear weapon and put it on a ballistic missile, and they're moving in that direction. what has us so concerned here, liz, is the acceleration of this program, which kim jong-un has put on fast-forward. and secondly, the absolute explosive rhetoric associated with what his intentions are to do with a ballistic missile that's nuclearized. liz: yeah, we've heard reports that it could take a nuclear tip icbm from north korea just a half hour if it was launched in north korea to hit los angeles. is that true? >> i don't know what the time frame is, but we would not permit that launching to take place. i guarantee you that. no president is going to wait and try to deal with that missile in its terminal phase. we will take action before they would launch a missile like that. so that's the path we're on. that's the worst scenario because that means war with north korea and horrific casualties in south korea to be sure. and that's why we have given the chinese a lot of leeway here to see if they can come through with a sanction program. i'm very skeptical about their commitment to actually achieve those kinds of results. but their president has talked to our president, and we're giving them the rope to see if they're going to get something done here. liz: general jack keane, thank you. and thank you for your service to this country. >> thank you. appreciate that. liz: otto warmbier has died. we will bring you that sound byte when we get it. and protesters disrupting the play julius caesar, depicts a trump look lik look alike like trump. coming up, we're going to tell you what the protesters said. next as the congressman underwent additional surgeries, he's now listed in serious condition upgraded from critical. and host attacks scalise while he's recuperating. we're going to play you that when we come back which is such a dad thing to do. after he gave his name the woman from capital one said "mr. garner, are you related to jennifer?" kind of joking with him. and my dad was so proud to tell her, "as a matter of fact, she is my middle daughter". so now dad has the venture card, he's earning his double miles, and he made a friend at the company. can i say it? go ahead! what's in your wallet? nice job dad. ♪ whoa that's amazing... hey, i'm the internet! i know a bunch of people who would love that. the internet loves what you're doing... ...so build a better website in under an hour with... ...gocentral from godaddy. type in your idea. select from designs tailored just for you and publish your site with just a few clicks-even from your... ...mobile phone. the internet is waiting start for free today at godaddy. liz: republican congressman steve scalise still hospitalized after last week's shooting in alexandria, virginia. he's listed in serious condition, that's an upgrade from being in critical condition. still going through multiple surgeries. now, despite this, msnbc host still went after the gop house. let's take a listen. >> there's a whole country out there. and a lot of people, at least in my twitter timeline, and it's a delicate thing because obviously everybody is wishing the congressman well. >> sure. >> but steve scalise has a history that we've all been forced to ignore on race. he did come to leadership after some controversy over attending a white nationalist event, which he says he didn't know what it was. liz: let's do a quick stock check on comcast, that is the parent company of msnbc. it did close today up in the green more than 1%. with me now author of the book, he's conservative radio host kevin jackson. okay. calling out scalise on his race record, reid also attacked scalise's record in a tweet just a did a before. but joe scarborough over at msnbc, he's a colleague, he says he is appalled by these attacks on steve scalise, tweeting out this? if you're attacking steve scalise's voting record right now, do yourself a favor and stop right now. i cannot believe what i'm seeing. what's your reaction, kevin? >> same thing. i mean, you're watching the democrats do the wild thing. they're blaming the gop that a bernie sanders supporter, which of course is a leftist asked and then shot him up. and then the narrative has been, and you know this from the election, the right are the ones causing all the trouble and the ones who are so dogmatic that we would go after liberals. and the daily caller had an article just recently, and i believe there were something like 17 attacks of people wearing a trump hat or trump shirt or something like this. so what we're seeing is the ideologues are truly on the left. you look at what happened with milo at berkeley or myself who don't even get invited to speak at colleges, the outcome is, unfortunately, like scalise. >> the awful attack that scalise went through that he will take it to heart. the day after the shooting, cbs scott pelley, suggest the gop attack shooting on the gop congressman saying it was quote self inflicted. let's take a listen. >> right. >> it's time to ask whether the attack on the united states congress yesterday was foreseeable, predictable, and to some degree self inflicted. liz: to some degree self inflicted. what are your thoughts there? >> well, it goes back to what reed alluded. and there are comments that we are all for scalise. there are many people on her twitter thread that are happy that scalise got shot. there are many other people saying they need to attack more republicans in congress. and as far as scott pelley goes, it wasn't self inflicted. it certainly was predictable because what we saw with -- and we learned this through wikileaks and many other things that the democrats were being paid to go out and target the various -- whether it's a tea party initiative or pro trump rally or whatever, they're paid to go out. and not just with the idea of shouting people like myself down. they're going out there with weapons. and so they're weaponnizing because they lost. liz: you know, in the wake of the shooting in virginia, we have this story for you. recipe lawmakers pushing for new legislation to better protect congressman. >> i'm going to be introducing legislation this week to do this. it's to allow congressmen to carry a sidearm. should they so desire. >> that's a debate that we're going to continue to have. but i think it's an important debate to have. this is a piece of shrapnel from a madman who came to politically kill innocent people. this is the reminder that all of us have that we have to take a step back in this country. we have to tone down this rhetoric, and we have to come together as a nation, as americans and say enough is enough. liz: let's take a look at how n stocks did today. american outdoor brans, they reacted pretty quickly whenever congressman talked about changing legislation. congressman brooks is proposing the bill, and he and other congressmen were on the list of names found in the shooter at the scene. what are your thoughts? should congressmen -- should they carry a sidearm if they want? >> everybody should be able to carry a sidearm. the fact that we infringe on the second amendment in any way i find incredible. and, you know, it always comes with something like this, liz, where somebody of quote importance gets shot. and then we start looking at this legislation. the gun control nuts, and that's what i call them, they looked at this if he hadn't had a gun, he wouldn't been able to shoot these people, but it's really the other way around. would he haveene gone to this event had he thought the congressman and many aids were armed and secondly, it was guns who saved scalise and other people's lives because had it not been for those capitol hill police, who knows how many people would have been killed. we never have the discussion how many people are saved because firearms were around or the threat of firearms were around. liz: to your point, security detail shooting, could have led to a massacre. so you're of the mind-set that everybody should carry a gun? >> well, everybody that wants to carry a gun that is trained to carry a gun. it's the same thing with driving a car. you know, i don't want kids carrying guns, but i believe adults that are responsible, that understand what farms are about, it's no big deal. i grew up in the country and practically everybody had a firearm. there were firearms brought to my high school, and it was unusual for a person actually not to have a firearm. if you believe that everybody is equal in the sense that, you know, the potential is there for somebody to respond back with a firearm, you tend to treat people with a little bit more humanity and humility. but the problem is we run the risk with leftists who say i know you're not armed in a big city, there i can't commit a crime. this guy probably would not have gone, had he known they were armed. liz: kevin jackson, good to see you. >> you too, liz. liz: next up, amazon.com buying whole foods. the retailers moved to buy the fresh grocer could potentially launch a bidding war for whole foods. amazon and whole food stock still closing again in the green today. amazon hitting yet another all-time high. next up, we have this story for you. protesters disrupted the new york city play julius caesar. the play depicting a president trump look alike being assassinated. we will play you the full exchange after this. [vo] when it comes to investing, looking from a fresh perspective can make all the difference. it can provide what we call an unlock: a realization that often reveals a better path forward. at wells fargo, it's our expertise in finding this kind of insight that has lead us to become one of the largest investment and wealth management firms in the country. discover how we can help find your unlock. whatever it takes, wherever i have to go...i'm beating this. breast cancer treatment is continuing to evolve. ctca is definitely on the cusp of those changes. we really focus on taking the time with each individual patient so they can choose the treatment appropriate for them. i empower women with choices. it's not just picking a surgeon. it's picking the care team, and feeling secure where you are. visit cancercenter.com/breast appointments available now. >> political violence. this is unacceptable. you cannot -- >> ladies and gentlemen, we're going to pause. >> you are insight terrorists. the blood of steve scalise is on your hands. >> sir. sir. sir. come this way. liz: prosecute trump protesters interrupted the new york city play julius caesar. now, protesters stormed the stage saying quote liberals hate kills and quote stop leftist violence. no the play decided to continue the show after the gop basically game shooting last week. we have -- basically, let's look at the stocks connected to this story. we like to do that. the sponsors are stuck with the play, new york times, time warner closing up today. we have breaking news for you. auto warmbier, the american who was detained in new york for 17 months has passed away. the white house gave a statement quote the first lady melania trump and i offer our deepest condolences to the family of otto warmbier. there's nothing worse than losing a child in the prime of his life. now, otto's fate deepens the administration's determination to prevent such tragics from innocent people at the hands of regimes that do not respect the rule of law or basic human decency. united states once again condemns the north korean regime as we more than its latest victim. again, otto warmbier, he was surrounded by hislogue family. he died at 2:20 p.m. he was 22 years old. the family says he went through awful, torturous mistreatment. denounce north korea as a pariah regime. they just found out that their son was in a coma for more than a year. washington time columnist madison and democrat strategist danielle. first to you, madison. what do you think of what happened with otto warmbier? >> you know, i'm also from ohio, i've been following this story from the very beginning, and my heart just breaks for otto's family and for what they've gone through over the past almost two years. i mean, i think what we really need to look at is our relations with north korea, and i think this draws attention to the fact that, you know, so many people in our country don't realize the corruption and horrific activities that occur in this country. and we look at our legal system and otto was sentenced to 15 years of hard labor for allegedly taking a sign off of a wall at a hotel. i mean, this is just hoar i can of. and whatever happened to him there, which hopefully we will find out, but we may never find out. should never be acceptable or happen to another american citizen on north korean soil. liz: it's an absolute disgrace. north korea murdered them. and, by the way, they don't allow any u.s. visits with otto warmbier. he's dead because he took a sign? really? >> yeah. and he didn't even take the sign. the footage shows him trying to take the sign, and then he decided he wasn't going to do it. this is heartbreaking. i'm a parent. i can't even imagine what his parents have gone through. and we're all sending our love and prayers to that family. what north korea did was they beat him senselessly. liz: we think. we don't know that. >> it looks like they did it. and what they did strategically was kicked him while he was in a coma so we wouldn't know about it. and shipped him back so he would die on u.s. soil, which makes it all the more disgusting. liz: military authorities have been debating north korea trying to send a message to the united states via the horrific disgraceful dth of otto warmbier. what are your thoughts aut that? >> well, i think it's ridiculous. north korea is not a threat to the united states militarily. and for them to use a young, innocent boy to try to send a message just shows what type of message they are. they're a disgrace. what they did is a disgrace. you're absolutely right. they murdered this boy, and it's unacceptable, and i know that president trump shares our thoughts on that as referenced in his statement. liz: all right. madison, danielle, thank you so much for your time. we are going to have more on the owe warmbier's story. we also have this story coming up for you. democrat hopes running high. we've got georgia's special election that runoff is tomorrow. now, democrats hope a victory there will stop things like obamacare reform. however, my next guest says wait a second, democrats lately have had a losing track record with special elections. he's going to explain. that's next. your insurance company won't replace the full value of your totaled new car. the guy says you picked the wrong insurance plan. no, i picked the wrong insurance company. with liberty mutual new car replacement™, you won't have to worry about replacing your car because you'll get the full value back including depreciation. switch and you could save $782 on home and auto insurance. call for a free quote today. liberty stands with you™. liberty mutual insurance. liz: okay. let's head down to georgia. democrat hopes running sky high in that state's special election run off tomorrow. republican karen handle running against democrat john. the democrats hope the vote will prove without any doubt that the tide has turned against president trump. and that obamacare reform will never happen. but so far, democrats record in the special elections not so picture perfect. democrats lost to the kansas special election. also lost the omaha special election where defeated democrat. democrats even lost in montana where the gop candidate was accused of assaulting a reporter. let's take this instead to a political power panel. democrats pouring in money, become a 50 million-dollar fight to fill a district that republicans have held since 1980. what are your thoughts? >> right. this will be the most expensive house race in history, which is just absolutely insane. and i mean, let's keep in mind, president trump won this district in 2016 during the presidential election, and this has been held since 1979, the seat by a democrat. so i think that once again, just like in kansas and nebraska and montana, we're going to see a gop special election victory. and what i think the larger point here that we need to keep in mind is that this is going to send a message of what we can expect in the 2018 midterm election. because someone like karen handle when we're looking at this district, she aligns with people in this district. john aligns with people in districts like los angeles, california. so i don't think there's a chancel win. liz: to madison's point, danielle, progressive republicans down there, they're looking at john saying, oh, he wants tax cuts. oh, we kind of like his positions on social issues. what are your thoughts there? >> it's going to be an interesting outcome and. who knows what's going to happen. important things to know. donald trump won this by 1%. it's an urban area and democrats tend to do well in urban areas. kansas and montana, trump carried by about 27 points respectfully, but the republican election won by six or seven points. so i think what should be saying a little bit more restrictively is they're making progress. the idea of hanging our hats or hanging democrats hats on this one election of course is being republican since the beginning of time i think is problematic. because if they lose, you know, they're going to have to deal with that. liz: final thoughts, madison. is this runoff going to be a proxy for a tie turning against the president referendum? what do you think? >> no. i don't think so at all. and i think when we look back to the numbers that she's referring to, let's look back to 2016, the presidential election. many of these polls lean left. and when we look at this poll from just a month ago, he was leading by seven points an georgia six. well, now we're down to neck and neck, which arguably means i think she's ahead. liz: thank you so much. we are awaiting comments from president trump from the white house. but we're going to have more after this. don't go away everything in it. liberty did what? liberty mutual paid to replace all of our property that was damaged. and we didn't have to touch our savings. yeah, our insurance won't do that. well, there goes my boat. you can leave worry behind when liberty stands with you™. liberty stands with you™. liberty mutual insurance. here comes the fun with sea-doo ♪ starting at just $5,299 and up to $500 rebate visit sea-doo.com today .. >> a lot of bad things happened, but at least we got him home to be with his parents. they were so happy to see him he though he's in tough condition. but he just passed away a little while ago. it's a brutal regime. and we'll be able to handle it. but i want to thanyou all for being here, special people. i'm thrilled to welcome many of you for the first time and certainly the first time meeting as the american technology council. we are joined by an incredible group of leaders on the absolute cutting edge of innovation including many ceos from the world's most successful businesses. we have approximately $3.5 trillion of market value in this room, and that's almost the exact number we created since my election. i think we have you beat by a little bit, which is a pretty good number. but i congratulate you all. thank you for lening our time and talent to the american people. a lot of ideas have come out of the room. i also want to welcome secretary mnuchin, secretary kelly, and my

Related Keywords

New York , United States , Georgia , Montana , Japan , Alexandria , Al Iskandariyah , Egypt , Paris , France General , France , Iran , Washington , Paris Market , Punjab , Pakistan , China , California , Whitehouse , District Of Columbia , Virginia , Syria , Russia , Quebec , Canada , London , City Of , United Kingdom , Berkeley , Togo , Saudi Arabia , North Korea , Kansas , South Korea , Americans , America , Chinese , North Koreans , Iranians , Britain , French , North Korean , Syrian , Russians , American , Joe Scarborough , Steve Scalise , Elizabeth Macdonald , Los Angeles , Scott Pelley , Sean Spicer , Michael Flynn , Mike Pompeo , Godaddy Liz , Kevin Jackson , Darren Osborne , Jared Kushner , Disney Bob , Eric Schmidt , Steve Bannon , Liz , Julius Caesar , Jack Keane ,