thank you. martha: yesterday as president biden made his way, he said it s clear to putin and china that europe and the united states are tight and the g-7 will move. is that true? is that your assessment of the way things will work? no. i wish it was true. i commend the president for trying to continue the policies from the trump administration from mike pompeo as it relates to china. there s been bipartisan consensus on china. while we ve been critical to their policies to iran and the middle east and israel, it s positive they re moving forward. but there s dangerous things are going on in our coalition. germany has been at the forefront of an eu trade deal and trying to improve tried ties between eu and china. merkel has been very active and been the main leader pushing for this. when you like at macron, the leader of france, he s said he doesn t want to join the united states i m paraphrasing on a an idealogical cam maybe against china. we know to well, you rep
fbi to talk a little about how they were able to recover within the space of a month the millions of dollars that colonial pipeline paid to these hackers that carried out this attack. as you said, debilitated the east coast when the pipeline was shut down. what happened, what we re told by sources, is that the fbi worked with colonial to track the payment to the cryptocurrency wallet that was being used by the hackers. now, the company has said they paid about $4 million, $4.4 million, and that they did it simply because they were fearful about the extent of the damage of the intrusion by these hackers and were fearful how long it could take before they were able to restore the operations of the pipeline. behind the scenes, what they were doing is working with the fbi, which was able to track these payments and now we know that the fbi has been able to recover it. now, this is a rare outcome. again, this is an attack that happened a month ago and we re going to hear today fro
surge in violent crime in america s biggest cities. dana: we ll talk to former minneapolis cop steve dykstra about his decision to leave the force. first we go to garrett tenney in minneapolis today. good morning to you. a lot of city leaders across the country who last year got behind the defund the police movement are struggling to respond to a wave of violent crime and minneapolis has become ground zero for this debate. the city s police department is down more than 200 officers from a year ago and that s largely due to a wave of early retirements and extended medical leaves following the protests last summer. so far murders are up 130% compared to this point last year. violent crime up 15%. other major cities are seeing the same trends as well. murders up by double digits and more than 800% in portland. in minneapolis police are so overwhelmed that this weekend the mayor asked state and federal agencies to send help. the spike in violent crime is why efforts to disman
prepares to present her case to a grand jury. joyce vance and, greg bluestein are here to break down the latest developments. and fair game. nearly all of the gop s 2024 candidates flock to the iowa state fair. but can any of them catch donald trump, who is dominating the polls and still defiant, despite his mounting legal troubles? all of this and much more coming up right now. cote i and a good sunday morning to you all. i am katie phang. the devastating wildfires in maui are now officially the deadliest in modern u.s. history. as of this morning, officials confirmed the death toll has risen to 93. and the number is still expected to climb, with hundreds still missing. the active lahaina fire, and a second fire in kaanapali, have burned down many of the islands historic landmarks, in westmount, 2200 structures have been destroyed or damaged. most of them residential. why governor josh greenest of the losses have reached an estimated six billion dollars so far. and as search
joining the crowded field. is there room for another candidate from the sunshine statesome with him there are three of them. we ll can him. welcome, everybody, i m neil cavuto, and this is cavuto live. i hope for dads tomorrow s a great day. in the meantime, fast-moving political developments. lucas tomlinson. reporter: good morning, neil. president biden departed for philadelphia for his first re-election campaign rally, as you mentioned. hopefully, the traffic situation is okay after that mess on i-95. biden removing this endorsement from some of the largest labor unions in the country. it s the earliest endorsement from the afl-cio in history. here s the president. we are a democracy, and so we ve been engaging our members, listening to them, and they want someone who will stand up and fight for them. and that s exactly what this president has done. he said he wants to be the midwest pro-union president when he took office, and he has absolutely delivered. reporter