unclear. of course, that death toll could easily rise. >> good evening, i am judge judy, in for greta, thank you for being with us. we begin live with muhammad from bangladesh. >> reporter: yeah, hello? >> yeah, can you report to us, can you hear us? >> reporter: yes, i am hearing you. >> can you tell us what's the situation is there right now? >> reporter: now there is few operations going on. we are unknown of the faith of the state. [ inaudible ] no confirmation of the number of people and how many local residents. we have gathered some information and police official at least targeting of 40 people. seven to eight or eight to nine people -- [ inaudible ] after the standoff there is an operation going on. we do not know what is the faith there. >> all right, muhammad, thanks so much, we'll stay on top of this story. back here in the u.s., attorney general, loretta lynch is under fire. we are four days under her prooit meeti private meeting with bill clinton. today, she includes whether or not or not she can remain impartial as her department of justice investigates secretary clinton. >> now matter i view, what's important to me is how the people view the department of justice because of that meeting. how do people view a team that's working from this case from the beginning because of that meeting. how do people view the work that we do everyday on behalf of the american people. would we strive to do with integrity and independence. that's the question for me. that's why i felt it was important to talk about what impact meaning would have on the case. >> you have known president clinton for a long time, he's the one that nominated you and appointed you for the eastern district in 1999. >> uh-huh. >> so -- i am wondering, you have a relationship is what i am trying to get to in terms of just one long standing professional relationship. you will be well within our right to say -- um, get off my plane. [ laughs ] >> what are you doing here? do you regret the former president of the united states to leave the premise. >> i would not do it again. [ laughs ] >> because i think it has cast a shadow of over what it should not and will not touch. >> carolina's senator, tim scott says this is a huge conflict of interest. senator scott, good evening, a clear of conflict of interest, did she know better or if she did, why did she do it? >> you got to think that president bill clinton form attorney general speaking to an attorney general, both understand that situation is at the very least unethical, whether it reminds the good of people or if it reminds of some of the smoke filled back rooms where deals are cut. i am not sure what happened on that plane. i know those two, attorney general and former attorney general both understand the consequences. i cannot imagine an everyday person having a spouse under investigation sitting down with the investigators. that would never happen to the common folks here in south carolina but for the privilege, for the elite, they must have a very difficult standard. >> senator, the sad part of all this is the fact of the code of conduct, rule 14 as it relates to these prosecutors making it very clear that it is the very least of the appearance of priority. if someone's spouse is under investigation, approached me, either my body guard or my staff or my security would have said don't even come in, turn right around and walk up this plane. he's also a potential target and a potential witness. why didn't she do that? she's smart enough to know that. are the rules different for the clintons? >> it appears that the rules are different for the clintons and this is exactly why so many people are turning towards republican party, donald trump. they are outraged by this consistent philosophy that's different from the privilege class where the clintons are the elite and the rest of us obeys the law of the country. general lynch spoke to the outcome that she will take whatever the fbi gives her. we are thinking of the process that brings us to the outcome. we have to understand that we work in a country where we can trust the outcome of the judicial process. >> but -- yeah, lady justice is blind. do you really know what she said in the end? i got to tell you, it was a lot of -- i am not real clear. she says she's going to take the information from the fbi from the director and career prosecutors but she's not going to reaccuse herself, should she have taken herself out? >> i have been here for a long time and i agree with senator john cornyn. this emphasizes the fact that the last several months those of us calling led by john cornyn, we now crystallized why it is important to have a special prosecutor. >> senator tim scott, thanks so much for being with us tonight. >> good to be with you judge. >> and attorney general lynch is not rechoosing herself from the clinton's investigation. instead, she says she will do this. >> they'll make recommendations on how to resolve what those facts lead to. the recommendations will be reviewed by career super siviso and the fbi director and it is a common process, they present it to me and i fully expect to accept the recommendations. while i don't have a role in those findings, i will be briefed on it and i will be accepting the recommendations. >> but, accepting those recommendations enough or should loretta lynch rechoose herself on this case? >> our defense attorney, ted williams is here. all right, ted hit it, right or wrong? >> judge, let me just say while i don't question the integrity of loretta lynch, i think she's a person who's done an extraordinary job as an attorney general. under the circumstances here, except in the recommendations and the findings are just not enough in this case. or, she has to purge herself from this. she has to recuse herself making into a decision. why does she have to be briefed on anything. i am not for a special prosecutor but you got people like salley yates or one of the prosecutors there whose integrity never been questioned. >> ted, you just said you don't question her integrity, you just said it. admit it ted. [ laughs ] >> what do you think? >> i think that special prosecutor is beyond needed in this case. how do you not remove yourself? she says she's going to expect to listen to what's going on, that's not the same thing and ted knows that's not the same thing. >> recuse yourself to nobody can question the integrity of the results. >> you know ted, i was talking greta this afternoon who got the night off. she says, janine, i can understand the president comes on the plane and you just heard what i said, security and nobody would have allowed that. at one point refleckiting on it at that point having an obligation to rescuse herself. >> loretta lynch is a very smart woman. she knew that there is an investigation ongoing and it does not take rocket science to know if there is an investigation going on. you cannot talk to the spouse. >> why did she do it? >> especially she maybe a target or a witness as it relates to the foundation. why? >> it is because the clinton consistently think that the judicial system and that the rules don't apply to them. if you consider the fact that clinton withdraw the ken/star situation, it is not what the clintons want to happen again. it is true if loretta lynch is going to back off and take recommendations from the fbi, she's got a problem. >> of course. you know it was primarily social, loretta lynch. >> one of the things, brenda also said is how can you be differential with the fbi. i am the da, i don't listen to what he wants, i look to see if there is evidence. she's removing herself from the case and not really removing it. >> go ahead judge. >> at some stage for the integrity of the investigation and the response, she will have to renew herself. >> why not now. i don't know if she want to or not >> i do believe there is people career prosecutors whose integrity i do not question can make this decision. >> i got to wrap up. when you got the president going down endorsing her and saying nobody went wrong. the attorney general meeting her husband, do you think the security is going to say indict the woman. >> if you abide from that code of conduct, you should do the right thing. the right thing is to indict hillary clinton then that's the results u results you are going to get. >> ted and katy, super to be with you. >> thank you. >>. the phoenix broke the story about the tarmac meeting. sat down with bill o' riley last night, now, we are learning of the length that both sides going to to keep it secret from the press. > >> the fbi right there in strucking no photos. she continues on with her plane. >> okay, why was the president in phi nexoenix, do we know? >> to be honest, we have no idea. at this moment, i am talking to you, i have reached out to several sources, those knowledge of movement because they work with these dignitaries not once so far have said he played golf. >> christopher had been working on this source. he still had no idea why president bill clinton was there. right now i am joined -- wait a minute, the white house is going on a debate. the white house's press secretary, john earnest pushing back today when asked about the clinton/clinch me clinto clinton/lynch meeting. >> what i do feel comfortable telling you even though i have not discussed with him. he believe this matter should be handled without the regard of politics. >> but, today she also said this. >> the issue is how does it impact the work that i do of the department of sjustice does. i certainly won't do it again. i think it has cast a shadow over what it should not and what it will not touch. >> will the private meeting controversy impact hillary clinton's 2016 run? the on the record panel is here. >> from the walt street journal, we have glenn hall with u.s. senator and phillip bunk from the washington post. they both joined me in new york city. gentlemen, what's your take on this? >> yes, this is further fuel for the fire. donald trump came out and made the point today that there is another example of the hillary clinton sort of skirt tg ling tw and the cozyness of the relationship. it is start to call the outcome even when the investigation is over. >> phil, do you agree? >> the point of coziness, bill clinton could have also called lynch. this raise so many questions of why this actor is in charge of this investigation. i think it is going to be an re re-enforcer for the campaign. people who don't already like hillary clinton all right suspected she's up to shananigans. >> there are politics and justice. what we have is a career prosecutor and i know loretta lynch. she had a good reputation. she knew she was not supposed to do this. we are not dealing an amateur. forgot the politics of it. when she says she will take the world of a secure prosecutor, do you think, glenn, that's the decider of this case or have the president already signals what needs to be done? >> in many cases, we have seen career prosecutors and the fbi pushed further than the department of justice is willing to go. >> think about general patraeus. the prosecutors ultimately went on a leent yenient on that one. it could go stronger as the case maybe. >> phillip, i wonder about timing. bill clinton is one of the smartest, political operatives in modern american history. the man is a genius. why today and what's going on? >> apparently, gave a deposition or there is some significant to that. >> bill clinton does not do anything without a reason. >> it is easy to weave a lot of conspiracy around. >> none of us don't really know. we saw bill clinton has a track of record doing dumb stuff over the course of the campaign in 2008. this campaign was a bad decision for loretta lynch's perspective and a lot of reasons including professional decisions. >> at that point in time, this is another lens where everybody is going to look through. the fbi can make a recommendation but they don't have access to a grand jury. how does this -- does it benefit hillary or hurt her or does not matter? >> it raises all these issues and it allows the republicans to use those same kind of claim and it gets further fuel to that fire as we said earlier. glenn and phillips, thank you for being with us tonight. >> you will hear straight from donald trump. plus, doctor ben carson, that's next and also illegal immigrant is behind bars for a vicious triple homicide. >> he was deported multiple times but he kept oncoming (ray) i'd like to see more of the old lady. i'd like to see her go back to her more you know social side. 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(vo) purina pro plan bright mind. nutrition that performs. thank you. ordering chinese food is a very predictable experience. i order b14. i get b14. no surprises. buying business internet, on the other hand, can be a roller coaster white knuckle thrill ride. you're promised one speed. but do you consistently get it? you do with comcast business. it's reliable. just like kung pao fish. thank you, ping. reliably fast internet starts at $59.95 a month. comcast business. built for business. just happens to be a coincidence and to be at the airport at this time. you know when i first heard the story, i am like no, no, you are kidding, i don't believe it. i thought somebody was joking. i think he opened up a pandora's box and it shows what's going on and what's happening with our laws and government. if you think that he just happened to be at the airport because nobody really and he may have and honestly left and gotten some place but it seems like he's talking about golf and grandchildren >> you did not expect him to be quiet. donald trump not buying loretta lynch's story. we see this is a new line of attack against secretary clinton. the gop presidential candidate and donald trump's supporter, ben carson goes on the record, good evening, doctor carson, you are buying any of this? >> it seems a little bit unusual, lets put it that way. what would the democrats be saying if these are republicans. they would be going ballistic and here we have a situation, what ever happens to integrity? this is the kind of thing that creates the distrust that exists now. i go around talking to average citizens all over the country, there are few people who actually trust the government. this is the kind of thing that causes that. there are consequences for doing bad. they should just say yes, if it was an honest mistake, yes, we did it and that's a stupid thing. loretta lynch can say i am going to rechoose myself >> but she's not going to rechoose herself. this is a veteran prosecutor and with a target husband. lets talk about lynch. she had a bad week. she's the one who's scrubbing information from the orlando fbi report as it relates to muslims and islams. she's the one that says we have to fight isis with love. she's the one that says biggest concerns of anti-muslim backl h backlash. what is wrong with her? >> well, you know, there is tremendous pure pressure, but we can appeal to her because she's a good person with incredible record. if she wants to go down in history, she should stop right now, look, i got to be honest. i work for the american people and i don't work for barack obama. >> when she had the chance to be honest and have a lot of integrity, she did not take it. she turned the other way. what's donald is saying? >> lets encourage her. >> well, don't encourage her, what's donald saying? [ laughs ] >> the good thing is he's not just going to get this dropped. >> you go back to the last cycle, mit romney had something like benghazi that was wrapped in his lap and did not do anything with it. i think you will find that with donald trump and it is interesting because you got to fight fire with fire. >> the inside tracks and the clintons are the epiphany of these establishments. >> it is so important to hammer and keep on telling people. this is wrong. let them see it because a lot of people walking around sort of like sozombies and oh, whatever they say, we need to hit them before they understand the intensity of what's going on >> i agree with you doctor carson, we need to hit them. thanks so much for being with us tonight >> this one is going to make you sick. an illegal immigrant accused of a horrific murder supported thanks for the ride around norfolk! and i just wanted to say, geico is proud to have served the military for over 75 years! roger that. captain's waiting to give you a tour of the wisconsin now. could've parked a little bit closer... it's gonna be dark by the time i get there. geico®. proudly serving the military for over 75 years. the illegal immigrant is accused of a triple homicide. he's accused of shooting four people in a blueberry farm. three of those people are dead and the fourth is fighting for his life in the hospital. the suspect in this country illegally had been deported back to mexico six times since 2003. our legal panel and former prosecutor katy spang and ted williams. i am in figufuriated about this. >> first you katy, apparently marion county is one of the places, one of the four places in oregon that's a sanctuary area, a sanctuary county. the 29 years old illegal, do we have any idea of prior of him being deported, he had committed other crimes. >> he did not have prior contact with the criminal justice system. >> really? >> why was this supported? >> he entered the country illegally. >> ted, what are your instincts? >> well, this is sort of sickening. look, six times this man left and came back into this country. this tells you that there is a problem with the borders when it comes to border patrol agents. look, this guy became a career person who knew a judge how to get in and out of the states. there is something terribly wrong there. we got to do something about this judge. >> we got two tuitions. on the one hand, we got the border and this helps trump with the wall. >> more than that, sanctuary city, why do we allow them? are we going to prosecute the guy? after the six times he legally entered the united states, i would ask a 48 hours notice if marion county decides to let him go. he's being held on bond and he's also looking at the death pe penalty in oregon if he actually gets convicted. >> and ted, of the steinle's case, they'll even inform of this? >> judge, you know what happened with the steinle cl's clas thea. >> the bottom line is no. the local authorities don't work together. as a result of that, the criminal and the people coming in and out of mexico, they realize that there is weakness in a system. >> there is no sanction. he keeps oncoming back and he killed three people. there is two issues. but, given what has happened, do you think there is any way, katy, i want you to think outside the box. >> sure. >> can we start sanctioning some of these agents or local police or allow for a lawsuit against them so that we can over come on our own of this with sanctuaries. >> two different vehicles and great suggestions. >> one is sanction, if you are not accountable for what you have done wrong. the other great suggestion you said is a lawsuit. hit him where it hurts. where it hurts for most people? in their pockets. >> ted, last word. >> i would of to see a lawsuit. certain kinds of immunities that the municipalities have and the federal government is preemptive by various programs, is just unfortunate of there is a pot of nothing is going to happen. i am tired of being unfortunate. we got to start changing the law or changing the leadership. ed and katy. thank you for being with us. >> this holiday weekend, will you be stuck in the rain o severe storms threatening this holiday weekend. will the weather clears up for this 4th of july celebration? our chief meteorologist is tracking this all. >> hi there. in particular, the four corners right now is looking at showers and thunderstorms. also as closer of the northeast, the threat exists for torrential downpours. take a look at the bulls eye of new york city to albany new york. in yellow, severe thunderstorms watch. we are watching out heavy rainfall through the weekend. the ohio river valley towards the mid atlantic got several inches of rain through monday. 90 atlanta along with dallas and phoenix and vegas, we are talking about temperatures in the mid to upper 90s radioiight. new york city, beautiful weather, 84 degrees on monday. dallas, hot and humid, high temperatures approaching the triple digits. stay cool and hydrated and having those cool weather. >> miami, pack the rain gear, it will be unsettled. scattered showers and downpours in the upper 80s. la is looking pretty good. more clouds and sunshine on monday. upper 70s on monday. as we move the philadelphia area, the bir birthplace of america is looking good but by the 4th of july, the clouds will roll in. we'll keep you posted, have a great holiday weekend, back to you. look no further, co-host of the five eric baldwin's brand new book is on the shelves. >> the title "wake up america." earlier this week, eric wound the record with greta. >> aieric, nice to see you and congratulations on your book "wake up america." >> thank you, i am truly blessed to be working with you. >> thank you very much. >> is that is your high school picture on the the cover? [ laughs ] >> i taactually i took that pic by myself. >> well, the thing that caught my attention is 73 years ago, july 17th was another eric boling's fan. tell viewers who the first eric boling is. >> he was a navy aifuater. he was shot down, his plane was shot down and his body never recovered and about a year or later. i was named after that man. >> you know it is such a great story, i know so many families having members who never came back. the threat th-- the threads tha goes throughout your book, am i wrong for reading it that way? >> the country has founded on and we have lived this way for 250 years. because of president obama, he pulled us so far left, i dedicated the book to president obama. there is nine verges that we need to get to. one of them is pride and country. you see pictures of young kids pu burning flags in colleges. it hurts. and it brings to you that so many men and women died representing the flag that we have. one of the nine is absolutely pride. >> and do you know what the washington read is? are you aware of what that is? >> no. >> you go to the back of the index to see if your name is there. >> i said the washington read and the only via recognize is -- i thought that was interesting. >> well, you know, he wrote about a liberal lifestyle and i went the other way with it, these are things we have to get away from liberalism and we have to get back to core conservative values. there is a lot of politics in the books greta and the founding fathers and some of these virtues, they saw them in advance and the country out of it. we should get back to those things and there is a little bit of barack obama and a little bit of trashing on the left and we need to get back to it. >> it is a good read. i love this story about your uncle, that's the most fun for me to read. i am not in the v's. anyway, next quote. >> i was trying to stay away from any of my fox friends. i love you all so much. >> i am teasing you. >> "wake up america," coming out on june 28th. it is a great present for the holidays. thank you, eric. >> thank you, greta. eric bolling will be holding a special edition of "hannity." special edition of "hannity." that's tonight at 10:00 on great time for a shiny floor wax, no? not if you just put the finishing touches on your latest masterpiece. timing's important. comcast business knows that. that's why you can schedule an installation at a time that works for you. even late at night, or on the weekend, if that's what you need. because you have enough to worry about. i did not see that coming. don't deal with disruptions. get better internet installed on your schedule. comcast business. built for business. 43 million americans are set to travel this fourth of july weekend and more than 3 million will take to the skies. the deadly turkey terror attack is causing security to be stepped up at airports. doug is live at reagan national airport. doug? >> reporter: jey johnson yesterday testified that in the aftermath of the brussels attack which occurred on march 22nd that we would see stepped up security not only here at reagan national but at transit hubs across the country. here it is the week of the turkey attack, we have yet to see stepped up security. for the most part, things are very routine here. keep in mind, the tsa is trying to strike the delicate balance between security and too much security which impedes people from getting passengers on their planes. there have been long wait lines and thousands of people missing their flights. secretary johnson said that the wait lines have been reduced to 30 minutes and not coming at the expense of security. >> as i said last month, we will not rare cut security. >> reporter: that doesn't guarantee any safety soft targets from restaurants and bars to football stadiums and fourth of july celebrations. chicago police brace for violent weekend. there has been a huge increase in violence from the same time last year. fox news correspondent matt finn is live in chicago. >> someone is shot every two hours and murdered every ten hours. if we applied this stat to any other place in america, it would make headlines but here in chicago it's become a way of life for so many. the police superintendent has announced he will be beefing up security and the presence across the streets of chicago. 5,000 officers by land, air and boat will patrol the security. police raids are under way right now and police want to keep tourists safe. it's increasing patrols at chicago's famous navy pier and ballpark. the chicago police chief says make no mistake, there's a list of those who keep pulling the trigger and is coming for them this weekend. in fact, today, police say the repeat offenders will keep shooting until stopped. also today, this afternoon, three illinois legislators announced new legislation that will prevent repeat offenders from returning to the streets before adequate time served behind bars. adding to this perfect storm, police stop and frisk have dropped by a whopping 90%. officers are afraid of lawsuits, being called racist or internet videos that might appear to incriminate them. judge? >> all right. matt, you know, the previous superintendent of police believe that judges should take polls before they've made any legal decisions and there was a contrast between michigan avenue and south side of chicago. how are they bracing for this weekend? >> yeah, there was a startling contrast. police are putting police all over. they are trying to penetrate, i think, every neighborhood and every street of chicago but a special emphasis on the south side which is a blood bath. judge? >> i know that. matt, thanks so much. and coming up, why is donald trump talking about greta out on the campaign trail? you'll hear it straight from trump, next. at bp, we empower anyone to stop a job if something doesn't seem right, so everyone comes home safely. because safety is never being satisfied. and always working to be better. because safety is never being satisfied. your car insurance policy did you read every word? no, only lawyers do that. so when you got rear-ended and needed a tow, your insurance company told you to look at page five on your policy. did it say "great news. you're covered!" on page five? no. it said, "blah blah, blah blah blah blah blah..." the liberty mutual app with coverage compass makes it easy to know what you're covered for and what you're not. see car insurance in a whole new light. liberty mutual insurance. test test. time for tonight's campaign splash. palin is joining donald trump in denver, colorado. >> i just call them republicans against trump or rats for short. they want to take their nuggets stay home because their guy didn't win this time around? you know, i shouldn't call them thumb suckers because they are not all bad. i am kidding. they are. and hillary thanks then because she cannot win without them. >> remember, we couldn't get him out of prison, right? greta was very helpful. i think i was helpful. at least i helped them. but couldn't get them out. and he was there for a long time, long, long time, one of the meanest, worst prisons in the world, they say. horrible place. couldn't get him out. should have gotten him out. i'm not even sure the president made a phone call. when things like that happen when i'm president, i know they say it's not presidential and you shouldn't do that, but things like that happen and i'm president, i promise you, i'll be making phone calls. >> and that's tonight's campaign flash. that's all for now. "on the record" is back on monday at 7:00. welcome to "red eye." i'm tom shillue. let's check in with tv's andy levy at the "red eye" tease desk. >> the office of the director of national intelligence warns american travelers that if a woman wants to sleep with you she a probably a five. if she is anything like kerry russell then go for it. what is the most patriotic state in america? my guess is whatever todd starns is in. women who show more cleavage get more job interviews. specifically more interviews with tom shillue. back to you. >> thank you, andy. let's welcome our guests. she puts thein