it is good to be back with you on this second hour of chris jansing reports. at this hour, we re standing by for two big live events. first, senate democrats are about to address the cameras after a consequential day of closed door meetings debating the viability of joe biden s candidacy. can they come together with the presidency on the line? we re also watching the white house where the briefing should start any minute now ahead of a major appearance by the president at the nato summit. how a celebration of the alliance became a high stakes test of his fitness to serve. and out west, firefighters racing to contain a wildfire that continues to threaten michael jackson s former never land ranch. and just moments from now, the court will continue in the trial of bob mendez. can they rebuff the prosecution s argument that he sold the power of his office for cash and bribes? we begin with ali vitali on capitol hill where congressional democrats have been huddling about what
the new uk prime minister keir starmer starts with a whistle stop tour of the four nations. and the discussion over mass tourism is once again ignited after protesters marched through barcelona, spraying people with water and chanting tourists go home . we start in ukraine, and an attack that caused shock and revulsion around the world a russian missile strike on the biggest children s hospital, leaving the sick and vulnerable trapped beneath the rubble. this is the moment the missile hit the paediatric hospital. rescue workers have been trying to find survivors. the death toll at this hospital currently stands at two one of them a young female doctor, while seven people are reported to have died at another hospital in kyiv, a private maternity hospital. they were part of a barrage of russian strikes across five ukrainian cities taking place in daylight. they re the most devastating attacks for months, killing at least 36 people and injuring more than 150 others. ukrai
[cheers and applause] but also joining us tonight, the 45th president, donald j. trump. roll it savannah. got failed industries along with regular bed rest and plenty of fresh vegetables present at meeting of the minds, part one. that s right. our first ever one-on-one sit down with the man himself. okay, he sat and i stood what you can hardly tell the difference. it s true. i headed down to bedminster, new jersey, to interview the president and our conversations cover topics from afghanistan to the economy but mostly we focus on me and how i am making a late night tv grade again. but the interviews fandom far and wide an end much like kat applying her hair extensions, i want to use every single piece of it. but first, greg s seven jokes. greg: seven. seven jokes. according to research, cannabis has extended the use of heart attacks in young people. and i guess this answers the age-old question, who do i have to sleep with to get my project on tv? 23 years after their a
working to do everything in our power to support those flights and to get them off the ground. shannon: and even though we ground. rachel: even though we can t bring them home the biden administration bring home afghan refugees instead. detailing the state department s evacuation process. we were collectively able to evacuate 124,000 people from afghanistan, more than 34,000 people arrived here on their way to their next destination. rachel: so where is that next destination? for most, it s america. and while some of these refugees are our allies, we can t be certain it was only our friends who boarded those planes. we need a strong vetting process in place to ensure that we are not endangering more americans. fox news own jennifer griffin pressed general mark milley on the safety concerns of those being processed in germany. you saw some of the security measures being taken today. are you comfortable that enough vetting is being done here before these evacuees ar
bit later on in this broadcast. tonight, though, on another front, far from home, the president is under intense criticism after the sudden collapse of the afghan government and military and the chaos that erupted over the weekend as the taliban took over the capital of kabul. this came in the wake of the president s decision to pull u.s. troops out of the country after two decades and $2 trillion spent. today, biden spoke to the nation and defended his decision. our mission in afghanistan was never supposed to have been nation-building. i m president of the united states of america. and the buck stops with me. i m deeply saddened by the facts we now face. but i do not regret my decision to end america s war-fighting in afghanistan. it is now tuesday morning in kabul. airport has reopened for military flights to evacuate american citizens and afghan civilians. a photo shows over 600 people, mostly afghans, packed inside a c-17 transport late sunday, all of them desperate