Compass Media Networks sports announcer Chris Carrino opens up about his struggles living with FSHD, the most common form of muscular dystrophy. He created the Chris Carrino Foundation in search of a cure for FSHD. You can find his foundation online at chriscarrinofoundation.org.

How Silicon Valley billionaires are remaking America's schools, Compass Media Networks sports announcer Chris Carrino opens up about the struggles of living with FSHD, and why jeans aren't allowed at school-unless you pay.

Jim Antle from the Washington Examiner tracks the Democrats' reversal of opinion on former FBI Director James Comey, from his involvement in the Hillary Clinton email investigation to his testimony yesterday in front of the Senate Intelligence Committee.

Olivier Knox from Yahoo! News explains his most important takeaways from former FBI Director James Comey's testimony in front of the Senate Intelligence Committee.

Jason Karaian of Quartz.com joins us live from London this morning with reaction to the stunning defeat of PM Theresa May's Conservative Party in the UK General Election.

Washington Times columnist and Republican consultant Matt Mackowiak breaks down the most important takeaways from former FBI Director James Comey's testimony to the Senate Intelligence Committee.

Former FBI Director Comey says White House lied about him and FBI, Trump laywer says Trump never asked Comey for loyalty, and why old-timey jobs are hot again.

Melanie Evans from The Wall Street Journal details why marathons can be hazardous to more people than just the participants.

Rick Newman of Yahoo! Finance explains how President Trump has taken a softer stance on trade than the one he promised on the campaign trail.

Richard Wolf from USA Today takes a look at Neil Gorsuch's role as the "junior justice" on the Supreme Court.

Nathan Hodge from The Wall Street Journal joins us from Moscow to recap this week's meetings between Secretary of State Rex Tillerson and Russian officials.

36 ISIS fighters killed by US 'mother of all bombs,' North Korean official blames Trump for region's 'vicious cycle' and why marathons can be dangerous for the elderly who aren't even running.

USA Today's Ben Mutzabaugh says United Airlines had a right to remove that flier, but should they have?

Think Uncle Sam owes you some money? Well, you might be right. CNBC's Kelli Grant talks about $1B IRS windfall you might not know is yours.

President Trump is taking control of the GOP machine state by state. Gabriel Debenedetti of POLITICO talks about what the White House is doing to get ready for 2018.

United Airlines could have avoided their PR nightmare. Glenn Selig of The Publicity Agency tell us how.

California gunman kills wife, self as she teaches class; student also dead, Trump's bromance with Putin is history, and The grayer his hair, the higher his heart risk?

U.S. Officials fault Moscow on Syria ahead of Tillerson visit, China's nuclear envoy in South Korea amid talk of Trump action against North Korea, and Boating Season is here and you know what that means: Time to light your socks on fire

Daniel Lippman from Politico looks at what's next for the House Intelligence Committee after Devin Nunes recused himself from its investigation into Russia's meddling in the 2016 presidential race.

Rick Newman from Yahoo! Finance breaks down the most pressing issues with China that President Trump must face.

David Drucker from the Washington Examiner gives us the details on Senate Republicans' decision to "go nuclear" to set up Neil Gorsuch's confirmation to the Supreme Court.

James Marson from the Wall Street Journal joins us from Moscow to discuss the effects of the U.S. airstrikes in Syria on relations with Russia.

Dozens of U.S. missiles hit air base in Syria, Senate Republicans go 'nuclear' to pave the way for Gorsuch confirmation to Supreme Court and places you can actually afford to buy your first house.

Jordan Fabian from The Hill explains how the new Commander-in-Chief's attempts to court GOP lawmakers has earned him a new title: "Schmoozer-in-Chief."

Do you still write checks to pay for things? You're not the only one. The Wall Street Journal's Robin Sidel takes a look at why check-writing hasn't gone out of style.