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>> president biden fresh off the plane from this week's g7

summit and into a star-studded hollywood fundraiser today marking the campaign's latest effort to lean on the president's a-list friends and tap into celebrity appeal. welcome to fox news live. i'm griff jenkins. hey, aishah. aishah: happy saturday to you, i'm aishah hasnie. while biden engages in the hollywood orbit, former president donald trump is visiting deep blue detroit, attempting to weaken president biden's grip on the city and make further inroads with black voters. this at a time when biden's support within key democratics is anything, but certain. madison alworth is joining us live to break down the president's gains that could be up for grabs. madison. >> aishah, griff, great to talk to you. we're here in detroit, michigan, we're here at 180, and the president is going to talk at 4 p.m. to pastors and

community members here at detroit as he attempts to win back the city and the state. so this is trump's fourth visit to michigan this year. the campaign, very serious about winning back the state after it flipped blue in 2020. and polling indicates that it might be possible. latest polling shows the two presidential candidates are in a dead heat in the wolverine state. and he's focusing on the largest metro area, detroit. they saw voter turnout drop in the 2020 midterms and hoping to turn some of the apathy into votes for him and beginning his pursuit to make inroads with black voters and the reception in that group, it's positive. >> michigan went for biden in 2020. detroit, metro area, is typically quite blue. do you think that trump has a chance in detroit and michigan for this upcoming election? >> oh, absolutely. oh, yeah.

you know, based on all of the drama that's going on, i believe he has a definite chance, you know, and as long as people are open their eyes and think for themselves and not be taught what to think. >> aishah, griff, people started lineup at 10 a.m. he's not going to talk until 4 p.m. in that community round table. we're going to be hearing from pastors and community members. what they've told me in line, these folks. they want to hear about the economy and immigration and another big issue being at a church is christian values. those are the reasons why they say they're showing up for president trump and you saw the sign behind me, black voters for trump, it's strong at this event and clearly making inroads with a group essential for the biden campaign. aishah, griff. aishah: all right, we'll come back to you throughout the day and madison. president biden is headed

straight from g7 summit this week to a hollywood fundraiser where the event tonight is expected to be the largest democratic fundraiser in history. white house correspondent jacqui heinrich is live with more on the busy schedule ahead. >> hey, aishah. and in switzerland for the ukraine summit. president biden will be heading what is the largest democratic fundraiser in history. a $28 million haul starring former president obama, julia roberts, george clooney and jimmy kimmel. and narrowing the fund raising gap. biden headed straight from italy. and he sent the vice-president to the peace summit in his place and she there there was

interesten 0 russia frozen asset. and vladimir putin had another nuclear threat. and looking for support in the event of a trump presidency although he could withdraw if he should win. and a response to biden allowing limited ukrainian strikes over the russia border with u.s. weapons, but former president trump blamed biden's weakness for the kremlin's show of force. and biden and trump will face-off in their first debate less than two weeks away. 90 minutes, two commercial breaks with no chatting to staff during that time. the candidates position at peed yums determined by a coin flip and mic's muted during non-speaking time and no studio audience. it's still possible that rfk, jr. could qualify and met the

15% threshold in three of the four polls he needed and on the ballot in six states giving him 89 electoral votes and he needs to reach 270. aishah: thanks, jackie. griff: the house has passed a defense authorization bill worth more than $895 billion. a $9 billion increase from the previous year and includes the largest ever raise in military pay. it's being used for two new virginia class submarines and the establishment of a drone force within the army. it also automatically registered men aged 18 to 26 for selective service. and senate majority leader chuck schumer blasted the bill, curbing funding for abortion, and transgender care and efforts. aishah: major fallout as the doj admits it will not prosecute ag garland after the house vote. and vowing to take this to

court. much more on this battle brewing in d.c. what do you know? >> this wasn't too much of a surprise. republicans had expected that the justice department wouldn't prosecute attorney general merrick garland. this comes after the house voted on wednesday nearly along party lines to hold garland in contempt of congress for refusing to hand over the recordings after special counsel robert hur in the case. and speaker johnson says i'll be certifying the contempt reports to the u.s. attorney general for the district of columbia and move to enforce the subpoena of attorney general garland in federal court. johnson then accuses the biden administration of a two-tiered justice system and the doj says its hands are tied after there was executive privilege over the tape. and citing that long-term. the responses by attorney general garland to the spreens issued by the committees did not constitute a crime and

therefore, it will bring citation between a grand jury to prosecute garland. they've handled the recordings. and they've declined to prosecute other tones general for house citations, and with bill barr and 2012, then eric holder, the first sitting cabinet member being held in contempt of congress. and in the cases, then president trump and president obama exerted authority over the committee. aishah: thank you. griff: democrats are demanding sanctions for controversial supreme court justices making the high court, its rulings and conservative justices a plank in their election platform this fall. and chad pergum has more.

>> and on the conservative justices. >> justice alito is an insurrectionist sympathizer joined by his right wing buddy, clarence thomas. >> democrats accuse clarence thomas and samuel alito of questionable ethics. thomas for lauvish get aways. >> he had done it on their time, my lord. >> alito for controversial flags flying at his homes. the legacy of the roberts court will be one of unchecked corruption. >> and lawyers say ethics rules don't require him to report such trips as long as they don't have businesses before the court. alito says his wife flew the flags and the republicans say the democrats' complaints are what needles the left. >> and the democrats don't like that the justices are making certain decisions. >> one demands that chief justice roberts penalize justices. >> he can say that judge alito

no longer writes opinions. >> and republicans appalled by the ultimatumsments they want the supreme court to be sub serveien it to the congress. >> and it's an election year. >> and they don't agree when it comes to strategy. >> democrats in election after election after election since the fall of roe v. wade in 2022, are winning. >> so democrats are not only campaigning this fall against the g.o.p. and former president trump, but also the supreme court. on capitol hill, chad pergram, fox news. >> let's bring it carrie and thank you for being in the studio on saturday. you saw during chad's package, the gloves are coming off for

democrats and trying to make this an election issue. pretty hard words from democrats this week. i want to play another sound bite for hakeem jefferson in the house, listen in. >> we are witnessing significant judicial overreach led by right wing extremists on the supreme court. aishah: how do you read that? is this election year politics here? >> look, what i see are people that are frustrated that the supreme court which for most of our lifetimes, was controlled by the left and willing to give them wins. suddenly isn't anymore and they're outraged that they can't just default control of that branch of government so congress would like to find ultimate ways to do that. they're trying to build a case by this fear mongering of packing the court and finding some layer of congressional oversight to the court. at that flies in the face of our constitutional separation of powers and the independents

in the court threaten the democrats. aishah: and one of the big decisions this week is the bump stock. what the president said, today's supreme court, with the gun safety regulation, we know that thoughts and prayers aren't enough. i call on congress to take action and save lives. send me a bill and will sign it immediately. >> and the president is throwing the ball into their court. you want to take it up, take it up. >> in this case it's a classic example of why the overuse of the administrative state causes the problems. a.t.f. for years, said that the assault weapons ban didn't cover bump stocks. and after the tragic shooting in las vegas, they said, oh, we found information we can. it wasn't true. they didn't have the authority to do that. but congress does. congress is absolutely able to make that law, when afd jumped

in and just changed the regulations on a dime. congress got cut off and weren't able to do it properly. we don't want a government that's whipping bakken a forth like the way the administrative state does it. we want one working through compromise and working through consideration and not getting that cut off because the executive wants to throw something out there, hey, look at me we did something. we want the government to do something with our constitutional systems in mind and they can. and alito gave that open door, now we know it's in your court, congress. aishah: and we don't want other branches telling the branch how to do their job. what's coming up next, we don't have an immunity decision, that's a big one. possibly could get it thursday, that would be the first chance to get it. here is what a c in. n legal analyst said, slamming the court why it's taking so long. >> this question of whether the immunity that donald trump asserts, even to send seal team six to assassinate his

political rivals was first placed above the supreme court on december 11th, 2023. there's no reason to take six months to decide the absurdity of that question. aishah: he doesn't like that it's taking too long. tell me what do you think it behind the scenes and when we might see a decision. >> based on when it's argued. it's no surprise it's taking this long. i this is argued at the end of the term. if there was no delay in the process. if there was a delay, it's the front end. and the left started floating them against president trump. if it's taking this time, i'm sorry, guys, should have brought it earlier. it's back firing. if they were trying this in the

election year, it would have been better to resolve this. >> and shannon bream brought up a good point on the bump stock and the decisions that come down. >> the supreme court, it's rare to see a decision where the justices are split evenly between conservative justices and liberal. they've had a lot of 9-0 decisions and people don't sort of take a point of that. >> yeah, i mean, even one of the big abortion cases that came down this week, 9-0. that's striking in a high ranking case. 40% of the cases every term are unanimous. will this be one? i don't know. i think the court is going to find some way in between the extremes of the president is above the law. actually we know that's not the case. also, we didn't have just the crazy political prosecutions for every single decision a president makes because they have to do a lot of things like ordering drone strikes that you

could imagine people mrig suits for later. they're going to have to figure out how to say this is a public act and this is immunity and the private acts. i hope they will he get some level of agreement on that, but on such a hot button issue, that might be a tall order. aishah: we'll see if it happens this coming week. carrie, thank you for joining us in the studio. griff. griff: great conversation, aishah. this is a fox news alert. idf announced eight israeli soldiers were killed in a blast in southern gaza this morning after their armed personnel carrier exploded. and that's the tragic incident for the ifd since january. aishah: well, princess kate seen in public for the first time since she revealed her cancer diagnosis. we'll take you live to london next. with 30 grams of protein! those who tried me felt more energy in just two weeks.

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>> so the annual trooping the color this morning, music and parade, and also, princess kate middleton. she made an appearance, the first since her cancer diagnosis was announced.

and live from london, a beautiful day. and tad bit chilly, stephanie, but a forbes and exciting day for so many folks there. >> that is exactly right, aishah. although it was torrentialally raining at one point on the king's parade, the rough weather did not dampen the spirits of the crowd here today. in fact, the band played at one point "somewhere over the rain doe", despite their cancer battles, both the king and princess of wales were in attendance today and you should have heard the crowd go crazy once they saw them. the trooping of the colour, although charles' birthday is november. he was reined back as he rode in a carriage with his wife camilla. and prince william rode, and it

was unknown if she was able after she apologized for the dress rehearsal for the big day. the princess looking glamorous in the white dress and the irish guard's regimental broach. she rode in a carriage behind the king with her three children and the princess gave us an update on her health last night saying that she's making good progress, as millions know, with chemotherapy, there are good days and bad days and and the treatment is ongoing and personal life, engaging with her children's school life and starting to do work at home and joining a few public engagements over the summer. the crowd as i said went crazy when she and the king drove by and some camping out last night to get the perfect spot. >> it's very exciting to know that kate is going to come out and be here and be with the

family and a part of the important day and we're excited to see that and a part of the big celebration in the country we've been to only a couple of times. >> yeah, and the princess admits she's not out of the woods just yet and learning to be patient in this process. she's always said throughout this entire ordeal that she wants privacy and to recover with her family. aishah: stephanie outside of buckingham palace. what a day to witness. thank you. >> thank you. aishah: griff, we were there talking about when it was announced that she had cancer and i think the whole country, the whole world was shocked by that announcement. they had kept it hidden for a while and then when she did that video, it was hard not to be completely sim sympathetic and feeling bad for what was going on.

and it was much-needed for the royal family to appear together and unified. griff: and you think about that, we were together in march when that video came out about the diagnosis, but it was the abdominal surgery back in january that started all of this. it's unexpected, and sudden emergency abdominal surgery. and looked at it from a time of bravery, january to june in six months and we've seen that video in march, the first sort of put a brave face on it and get out there and stephanie's report, she wants to choose privacy, but here she was at the trooping of the colours. and the highest event on their calendar, looking great and smiling. aishah: looking very glamorous, i might add. the white is perfection and everything about the outfits. i don't think it's one of the outfits to stay reserved and out of view.

i'm here, i'm doing okay, i'm getting better and going through treatment, but i'm here and here to support my family. i think this was a huge gesture. griff: and a huge moment to see the genuineness with the interaction with her children. charlotte reprimanding her little brother. and positive stories from england and we'll bring you more pictures and images. tensions erupting in italy's parliament in a fist fight. a proposal some say will impoverish parts of the country and looked like a brawl. and clearing the benches. the fight sent one lawmaker to the hospital. aishah: reports i saying a u.s. crew member is missing after the houthis hit with a sea drone. and the u.s. destroyed seven

houthi's radar in yemen, and multiple houthi drones in the red sea. griff: why hasn't the homeland security issued a national terrorist system alert bulletin despite this week's arrest of eight isis suspects attempting to move to the u.s.? the answer is next. al auto qu. so you can get back to your monster to-do list. -really? -get a quote at progresivecommercial.com. here's to getting better with age. here's to beating these two every thursday. help fuel today with boost high protein, complete nutrition you need... ...without the stuff you don't. so, here's to now. boost. clogged gutters can cause big problems fast. until now. call 833-leaffilter today for your free gutter inspection. i've had terrible flooding problems on my porch. now i understand why. right now leaffilter is offering a free inspection,

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>> well, following this week's ice arrest of eight isis-linked men who crossed the border illegally. pressure is mounting on the biden administration for failing to authorize a national terror alert threat bulletin even though warning of increasing threat with isis. >> increasingly concerning is potential for a coordinated attack here in the homeland akin to the isis-k attack we saw at the russia concert hall. the threats from home grown violent extremists, domestic

extremists, important terror organizations and state sponsored terror organizations elevated at one time. >> however, the terrorist advisory system seen here currently does not show an active advisory. you can see, the most recent advisory expired over a year ago in may of 2023. now, dhs sources tell fox that's because the ntas is now reversed for imminent threats only and general threats are found in annual homeland threat assessment. for more on this, let's bring in former acting ice director and fox contributor, tom holman. and bell wells. thank you for being here. tom, let me start with you. does that strike you as unusual, and now the dhs sources say, well, we don't want the end task, the terror alert system to be something that they routinely put out.

but yet, we had the eight come across and we know as director wray pointed out. there were those be gunmen in moscow. >> this is the highest level. this is politics, why don't they put this out, because it will put a spotlight on the failure of the southern border, 367 off the terror watch list at the southern border, twice as many of the northern border. trump administration, 12 or 13, count his time in office in the fiscal year, 13, compared to almost 370. at what point is this administration going to do something at the border. they don't put the bulletin out, they don't want to spotlight. and something is going to happen, and we all know that, and christopher wray knows that, and because of the border they know it's the biggest

national security failure in my lifetime. griff: and you were with former president trump yesterday. is this on his mind? >> absolutely, he understands the border better than anybody that sat in the white house and unprecedented success, because of his success, because out of the box thinking, and he was a leader, 13 people off the terror watch list. the biden administration had more than that last month. and he understands the border threat. he agrees with me, if anybody doesn't think that a terrorist hasn't crossed this border almost two million gotaways. we're in trouble again. the biggest failure in history in this nation. griff: not just we're in trouble, but the dhs' inspector general just put out a brand new report and mayor wells, i just want to read you the key takeaway, and they said in dhs

report. dhs will be at risk of admitting dangerous persons into the country or asylum seekers a public threat to national security. to continue to reside in the united states. it's there m writing the own dhs, but mayor, you're closest to it. san diego sector seems to be ground zero for threats coming across. >> yeah, no, we're seeing about 1500 people a day coming across and forget what president biden said last week about trying to put some arbitrary numbers to that. there's been memos out to dhs and border patrol to just reclassify the people coming across, so that that's just smoke and mirrors. we have as many people coming across as ever, we've seen 30,000 chinese come across the san diego sector and 8,000 people from turkey, and other middle eastern countries. so we're pretty worried about that. i think there's a lot to worry about. griff: you know, tom, yesterday

mayorkas put out a statement to a pool of media out in the el paso sector, and he spoke about the vetting process. he was asked in light of this ig report, should the vetting process change, should it be improved? here is what mayorkas said about that. i'll just give awe little bit of it here. we screen and vet individuals who we encounter at the southern border and that's not the only point at which we vet them. we undertake current vetting and it goes on, and here it is, derogatory information obtained to the point of encounter and we act accordingly and appropriate law enforcement action. in the case of these men, they later found out, kudos to ice to get go them. what is wrong with the vetting process and what do you make of mayorkas' answer there. >> mayorkas should have been impeached two years ago, bottom line. people need to know, we can

only vet with the information available to us, unless you're arrested in the united states, and find them in the systems or state systems. unless part of a terrorist information, a t-3 wire tap talking to an associate or a retina scan and biographics are taken. most terrorists in this country aren't in the data base. most majority are not in data bases. you can say you vet them all day long, and vet them that's insufficient and that's what he needs to tell the american people and that's why the terrorists are coming across in record numbers, and a small fraction will actually be found in a data base. griff: mayor wells, before we run out of time, just many of you have seen governor gavin newsom, your governor, talking about the crisis. here is a little of what he said. >> we're just down here with the national guard, many custom

agents and border patrol and talking about the resources and the republican party has been standing in the way for resources for men and women working hard not only at the border, but throughout the state california and this country to address the issues related to the border. griff: mayor wells, your reaction? >> i think people are pretty smart. i think they see through this. they realize when president biden first took over they had a republican house and republican congress and they had two years to do whatever they wanted. this is not about money, it's not about resources, it's about the will to stop people from coming across the border. gavin newsom has made california a sanctuary state and one of the most liberal people on the political stage and no concept of protecting the congress. he wants to pack the country with people with more congressional seats just like they do in california. griff: and you heard tom talk about, he's concerned it's a matter of time.

all the threats are out there, despite their little bulletins being put out now. how concerned are you that you're going to be dealing with some serious threats in the near future? >> oh, of course, i'm concerned about the threats. i think everybody should be. but there's other things i'm concerned about as well. i'm really concerned about the children. we don't hear a lot about the children anymore. and since they got rid of the dna testing, anybody can pick up a child as long as they say they're related to that child. we know that over 100,000 people say up to 400,000 people, children, have disappeared. where are they going? i'm pretty sure everybody knows where they're going, they're going into the sex trade. america is the biggest consumer of sex trafficking for children in the world, and this is the profit and our government, through president biden, has been complicit in providing kids. griff: mayor, we've got to leave it there, but it's a good point and something to keep a spotlight on particularly now, with the new executive actions

that do not remove immediately the unaccompanied children which may lure cartels to send even more of them. tom holliman, mayor, thank you for being with us today, aishah. aishah: there's been a rash of brand new shootings in chicago and yet, the mayor is pushing back against a teen curfew. why? we'll tell you next. i'm having trouble getting around but i want to live in my home. i can do it with the help of a barber, personal shopper, an exercise buddy. life's good. when you have a plan. ♪ let's get the rest of these plants in. organic soil from miracle-gro has grown me the best garden i have ever had. good soil, and you get good results. this soil will blow you away. it's the martha stewart of soil.

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she's not going to tolerate anyone shielding their hate. >> we will not tolerate using individuals using masks to evoid responsibility for criminal or threatening behavior. my team is working on a solution, but on subway people should not be able to hide behind a mask. >> and following disturbances. a museum director had red paint tossed on her home, accusing her of being a white supremacist zionist and then these anti-semitic remarks were caught on camera during a protest. we're here-- (inaudible) >> on monday, pro palestinian demvators several with faces covered, flooded into a city

subway station and one man, not wearing a mask was captured on the train yelling to passengers, quote, raise your hands if you're a zionist and then followed up by saying, quote, this is your chance to get out. the state legislature ended its session just last week and lawmakers are not due back until january so it's not clear if there's a path forward for reinstating a face mask ban, a policy that was previously revealed at the pandemic's height and some survivors at the hamas attack, told how they felt witnessing some of these protests. >> i felt like i'm back on october 7th. i got a panic attack and she helped me to get down from the stage and i was very scared and sad and disappoint ared that i have to go through all of this again. i was feeling attacked. >> the n.y.p.d. says

anti-jewish hate crimes rose by about 150% in may, and led the overall rise of incidents being investigated by its hate crime task force. back to you. >> cb cotton, live for us in new york city. thanks, cb. >> chicago police responded to nine shootings overnight, all between 10 p.m. and 2 a.m., a total of 12 people were wounded. no arrests have been reported in connection to these shootings. earlier friday night, around 8:30 p.m., a 13-year-old boy was fatally shot on the west side. no one is in custody for that shooting. and police questioning a person of interest in a shooting outside of the whole foods in the streeterville neighborhood of chicago friday morning when a 50-year-old man and an unknown person were having a verbal fight and shots rang out. the incident drew a large

police presence with members of the s.w.a.t. team joining the surge for the shooter. for more on this, let's now bring in, founder and ceo of project hood. pastor corey brooks, you know him as a rooftop pastor. nobody across chicago better than you. what do you make of, you know, here we are in the summer. here we are on a violent friday night and yet, you have your mayor, mayor johnson, apparently opposopposing an 8 p curfew for youngsters. >> public safety is a priority and curfews can be used to curtail the crime that we're experiencing in the city of chicago. and viewers all across america understand this. i don't know why our city does not understand it and that's one of the reasons why we're focusing on trying to build a community center to engage as many youth as we possibly can, so we're grateful to the

viewers who understand this. they've been donating to the cause of building this center. and engaging young people and giving them a positive and purpose. >> curfews are needed at this time. i'm not saying all the time, but at this time in chicago, we need them. griff: pastor, who agrees with you, the superintendent of the chicago police department. listen here. >> i do believe in a curfew. i do believe that very young people should not be out all hours of the night unaccompanied by an adult. griff: so, why is it that the chief of the police there, the superintendent, you yourself, the pastor with your pulse on what's happening in neighborhoods, all support this and there's a disconnect with your local leaders? >> there's definitely a disconnect. you know, we have to support law enforcement. we can't make decisions that are undermining them and in the city of chicago, that's

something that we see on consistent basis, wonderful police officers trying to do the work and trying to commit themselves to public safety and making sure that all of us are safe, but opt times we see them underminded in the policies, in the procedures, allowing them not to do the work that needs to be done. so i agree 100% with the suit. >> before i move to another subject. i want to show the chicago stats, overall crime is done some 11%. you see when you break is down, murder down 16%, but you still have aggravated battery, burglary, robbery remaining a problem. my best to you, pastor, that law enforcement agencies can continue to turn this around despite the lack of cooperation on leaders. and ask you, former president trump headed to detroit soon to meet with a black pastor and on the west side, i believe, of detroit.

he's reaching out to the black vote. what do you make of it. >> if there ever is a time that preside trump should reach out to the black community. i only hope he would select tim scott. and i think a lot of black people are waking up that democrats have promised, promised, promised and not fulfilling the promises and we need to make look to other places to get over the crime and crises that we're experiencing. if i were on the trump team. now is the time to push the button and reach the black community, not just the black community, but the hispanic community as well. griff: pastor, i suppose some of them may be watching and may heed your advice. and cory brooks, appreciate it. aishah: we're learning new details about the murder of a precious 4-year-old louisiana

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>> to mississippi now and a brutal crime that's now the subject of a major fbi investigation. two sisters abducted from their home in louisiana this week,

one found dead, the other alive after a massive amber alert search. it started tuesday when their mother was found murdered. now the main suspect is making a shocking claim on camera. madison scarpino is following this tragic story for us. what are we learning about this suspect? >> 36-year-old daniel callaghan is currently in mississippi where the 4-year-old was found dead and he did not hold back to reporters when they asked about the crime yesterday. listen. >> i have no reason for what i did. all i know is i want to say i was sober-- and off lexpro and borderline multiple personality disorder and i have not got the lawyer. >> he's facing capital murder and battery charges in mississippi. investigators are accused callaghan of brutally murdering 35 year old cally in louisiana

and there was a frantic search for her daughters, 4-year-old and 6-year-old. the sisters were found hours away in jackson on thursday. the 4-year-old found dead in a wooded area, and the 6-year-old found alive. callaghan's alleged accomplice, 32-year-old victoria cox is also facing capital murder and sexual battery charges and officials are not yet saying how cox is involved in the crimes. here is the jackson police chief in the crime scene after the sisters were found. >> a horrible, horrible, tragic situation, you don't want so see that as a police chief, don't want to see this as a father, to see this baby on the ground who lost her life. >> and there are reported charges at that callaghan is facing in louisiana as well, first degree murder, aggravated kidnapping and robbery. it's unclear if callaghan will be extradited back to louisiana, but how the

jurisdiction will play out. the fbi is still asking the public for information on that case, griff. aisha aishah:. griff: such a tragic story. thank you. aishah: new reaction to my exclusive one-on-one interview with president trump this week as fox news live continues. balanced nutrition for strength and energy. yay - woo hoo! ensure, with 27 vitamins and minerals, nutrients for immune health. and ensure complete with 30 grams of protein. (♪) reminder, bent finger appointment. i don't want to wait or have surgery for my dupuytren's contracture. i want a nonsurgical treatment. and if nonsurgical treatment isn't offered? i'll get a second opinion. take charge of your treatment. if you can't lay your hand flat, visit findahandspecialist.com to get started. ♪ i wanna hold you forever ♪ hey little bear bear. ♪ ♪ ♪ i'm gonna love you forever ♪

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