time. lots of assets on the balance sheet. we're going to need to hear a lot how they back away from the program. >> kevin caron, thank you for joining us. a record close for the dow and the s&p. that will do it for "countdown." see you tomorrow. melissa: the dow climbing once again to a brand-new record high for the sixth straight day and another record for the s&p 500 as well, but for the nasdaq it is still too close to call. looks good. i'm melissa franceis. >> looks great. i'm david asman, more on the big market movers, a lot of other news we're covering this busy hour. president trump here in new york not holding back at all, using first speech on the world stage at the u.n. general assembly to denounce the leader of north korea saying the u.s. may have, quote, no choice but to totally destroy his country. the president also calling the iran deal an embarrassment. former governor mike huckabee

responding to the speech and the president's critics in just a moment. plus hurricane maria now a monster storm, barrels up on an already battered caribbean. puerto rico declaring a state of emergency. it may get a cat 5 hit. governor warning her impact will devastate most of the island. he will join us live. and senate republicans said to be making progress on a new bill to repeal and replace obamacare, but will they get the votes this time? they have less than two weeks to figure it all out. a live update from capitol hill. melissa: all right, six in a row. the dow's record streak continues. nicole petallides watching the action on the floor of the new york stock exchange, and stocks going nowhere but up despite the president's strong words against north korea, huh, nicole? reporter: absolutely right, melissa. tough talk from our president at the united nations, and stock market continues tos upside. record not only for the dow jones industrial average but also for the s&p 500 and the nasdaq composite, all three

have closed in record territory. all three have soared in 2017 and certainly since the election of president trump. we saw records also boeing, caterpillar, 3m, broke out into record all-time highs, and other notables. american express and procter & gamble, looking at the gun makers, those right in the last half hour of trading to be specific, they've come off the earlier highs, american outdoor brands, sturm ruger and ammunition, all those surged on the report that the trump administration is preparing to ease export rules for firearms. not only just small firearms but assault rifles, ammunition and going to move it from the state department which handles military weapons over to the commerce department. this is for nonmilitary-type weapons and boost sales for our gun makers at home. take a look at toy manufacturers. hasbro and mattel both jumped. that is because, here's the --

wait for, it toys "r" us filed for bankruptcy, they have money and financing the toys for the holidays, they have a few fwoil work with before the holiday season, back to you. melissa: thank you. david: not tired of all this winning on on wall street, take a listen. >> the stock market is at an all-time high. a record. unemployment is at its lowest level in 16 years. david: let's bring in today's market panel, a fox news contributor, liz peek from the fiscal times. gary, the market wasn't spooked by anything the president said unlike democratic critics, i wonder if traders liked what he said? . >> i don't think they mind it. look, when you defend your country, i actually think it's a good thing. i was a fan of the speech. a couple things i would have left out. the markets in real good shape here. i watched semiconductors and i watched financials closely,

semiconductors. another yearly high, and the financials are starting to go en fuego again, when that's happening, the market is not going down. since the election, the market started lifting off bigtime from the election and there is potential. but we've got to get things done going forward. david: liz, one of the things is taxes, liz, i think whenever the president sounds strong and presidential, if you will, that it helps his case, it helps bargaining position when it comes to taxes. >> i totally agree, with the storm enduring about all the others confronting congress, the truth is the white house is totally committed to tax reform. that's what they're talking about, out traveling the country talking about and promoting. i've seen absolutely no backing down from that, and whatever kind of deal that trump will do on the budget or anything else, this remains priority number one for the white house, and

that's what investors want to see. david: gary and liz, thank you very much, melissa? >> we meet at a time of both immense promise and great peril. the united states has great strength and patience, but if it is forced to defend itself or its allies, we will have no choice but to totally destroy north korea. we will fight together, sacrifice together and stand together for peace. melissa: the entire world watching as president trump took the united nations stage earlier today to express unity and to address what america is seeking to accomplish with the help of our partners from around the world. let's go to adam shapiro with some reaction to the president's speech. i heard some people say it's the best speech he's given. others saying he threatened to blow north korea off the map. very different responses. reporter: yeah, they were

different response, let me start with response from senator dianne feinstein from california. u.s. senator in the united states. she said, quote, the goals of the united nations are to foster peace and promote global cooperation, the president used it as a stage to threaten war. then you get a response from senator lindy graham, from south carolina, lindsey graham wouldn't say word friend of the president, he's often critical of the president. here's what graham said -- . reporter: remember the president focus on several issue, not only north korea but iran's destabilizing of the middle east. because the president is ready to take on iran as well. president will be meeting with amir from qatar taking place right now, and then a dinner tonight at 7:00, hosted by melania trump, the first lady,

but the president is expected to make remarks at the dinner, back to you. melissa: thank you so much, adam. here to react is ambassador stuart holiday, former ambassador for special political affairs at the u.n. sir, thank you for joining us. what was your take? >> i thought it was pretty consistent with president trump's rhetoric, but the u.n. isn't really accustomed to that level of, you know, bellicoseness from an american president at the u.n., but i think he laid a marker down, it was clear, the u.n. was created to avert war, if people think of the consequences of a war on the korean peninsula, they might try to step up and prevent one from happening. melissa: so you thought it was bellicose? it sounds like you weren't fond of the speech, quite a departure from ambassador john bolton who thought it was the best speech he's heard trump do, he left no stone unturned here, went through and addressed so many of the complaints that everyone around the world had about the u.n.

for example, you know, putting saudi arabia, you know, on the council for women's rights, there are so many outrageous things that go on in the u.n. and normally seems like people congratulate each other and all they do is rebuke israel. >> exactly. i meant this is how it was going to be perceived in the room, not they didn't think it was a solid speech. i think it was. and i think it was clear, it was very focused and really set a bright line between the civilized world, you know, the community of nations and some of the rogue states that we need to step up and prevent from getting nuclear weapons. melissa: how odd was it that some of the rogue states were sitting there listening to it. i was watching the tight camera shot of the representatives, you know, whether it was iran or, you know, north korea hurried an underling to listen so there wouldn't be anyone of note sitting in the audience to listen to this. what did you think of that part? >> that's part of the theater

of the general assembly. the north korean ambassador did leave, but that's happened before, but it's part of the unique nature of the general assembly where have you this sort of spectacle if you will, of the countries watching looking at the reactions, obviously, netanyahu very pleased, others more concerned but that's part of the action at the u.n. >> it seemed like maybe the point was to concern those who are aiding or appeasing north korea. some would say that the remark that's become the headline out of this about, you know, basically wiping north korea off the map if they don't stop their nuclear program was indo china. is that possible? >> i think so, let's be clear, he was talking about taking action on north korea if our allies of the united states were continued to be threatened, and that is a very -- so it's taken a little out of context. i think it's aimed at china. china's key for cutting off the

spigot sustaining the regime, they're starting to take it seriously but a little more road to go on for the chinese. melissa: yeah, what downing is the outcome of this? what do you think the impact is? >> he's going to have bilateral meetings, he already has, with the chinese, setting out a time frame and framework for them to take more action and to in effect try to cripple the north korean economy. they have been reluctant to do so, if they hear this language again, this bright line language, they're going to be concerned, they don't want war on the doorstep either. melissa: and to clarify as you said about that, if it is forced to defend itself or allies, we will have no choice but to destroy north korea, you are right to point that out. thank you, ambassador, appreciate your time. >> thank you. david: what i loved is the body language when they switched to the audience, you could tell immediately who loved it, and who hated it. it was very clear. melissa: interesting. david: new comments from president trump coming into us at any moment as he meets with

the amir of qatar. we'll bring you that. melissa: a bombshell report claims former trump adviser paul manafort was wiretapped during and after the campaign. judge andrew napolitano will tell us what it means. >> meanwhile, puerto rico is bracing for a direct hit from hurricane maria, a massive category 5 storm. the governor warning this could devastate most of the island. he's going to be joining us live next.. >> it's like bearing down the barrel of a shotgun, it's a category 5 hurricane imminent catastrophe had if this does make landfall in puerto rico. people here are preparing for the worst. so what else is new? how's your mother? umm..she's doing good. she needs more care though. she wants to stay in her house. i don't know even where to start with that. first, let's take a look at your financial plan

and see what we can do. ok, so we've got... we'll listen. we'll talk. we'll plan. baird. you can do endless move 201online research.t, or, you can take advantage of our best offer ever on an xt5. don't wait. our 2017 models will be moving fast. you can drive a car... or you can drive a cadillac. come in now before the end of our made to move 2017 clearance event and leave with the perfect cadillac xt5 for your next adventure. choose a low mileage lease on this xt5 for around $339 per month.

and life's beautiful moments.ns get between you flonase outperforms the #1 non-drowsy allergy pill. it helps block 6 key inflammatory substances that cause symptoms. pills block one and 6 is greater than 1. flonase changes everything. so we need tablets installed... with the menu app ready to roll. in 12 weeks.

yeah. ♪ ♪ the world of fast food is being changed by faster networks. ♪ ♪ data, applications, customer experience. ♪ ♪ which is why comcast business delivers consistent network performance and speed across all your locations. fast connections everywhere. that's how you outmaneuver.

. >> there's this huge incident down south in mexico where a massive magnitude 7.1 earthquake is rocking that country. the president tweeting moments ago, quote, god bless the people of mexico city, we are with you and we will be there for you. we wish them the very best. melissa: so hurricane maria has already blown through the islands of dominica and guadeloupe, the category 5 storm is bringing with what the national weather service is calling the extreme threat to life and property. the u.s. virgin islands and puerto rico can expect winds up to 160 miles per hour, areas in maria's path are, of course, still dealing with the devastation of hurricane irma. brought to the region earlier this month. david: it's just awful. one area realing from the aftermath of hurricane irma and bracing for what to come is

puerto rico. national hurricane center said the area should prepare for devastating destruction and catastrophic flooding. hurricane maria is expected to make landfall tomorrow. joining me from san juan, puerto rico governor ricardo rocio. governor, our very best wishes and prayers go out to you. are you preparing for a cat 5 hurricane hit, and if so, how? >> well, we prepare as best as we can. since our administration started about nine months ago, we made sure we had all the protocols in place, established a working group that allowed us to work effectively during irma, and so much so we were able to become a platform to help other u.s. citizens stranded in the more affected islands. but certainly talking about a hurricane, the forces of which we've never seen in puerto rico, category 5, a slow hurricane as well, we'll be feeling the brunt of it for a while. it's going bring a lot of rain

and, of course, flooding is always dangerous. our main focus is to make sure people go through one of our shelters to find a safe haven and weather the storm. the next 72 hours are critical, and right after that start the rebuilding process. david: where do you send people? i know puerto rico, there are higher spots, i'm wondering a similar thing that could happen in florida where people evacuated to areas that eventually hit by the changing motion of the storm? >> right, well the whole island is going to be hit, so there isn't nowhere to go. if you are running away from the hurricane winds, what there is safe shelter. we have concrete built schools. we have certain convention centers and so forth that allow us to have 500 shelters all along the island. those have worked in the past, and we know they will work today, and what we're hoping and working for is to make

people find their way from the flooded areas, from areas that have seen some turmoil in the past, make sure we can get them to higher ground and safer place, in a concrete building. david: now, the president was instrumental in sending out the navy and the coast guard to help in the aftermath of hurricane irma. i'm wondering before you get the hit from maria, if you've been receiving packages from the military? >> well, we were, and i'd like to thank the period for his immediate action both in irma and right now in maria. he bid off an emergency declaration for puerto rico that allows us to eccute protocols and have better preparationment the fema team is phenomenal, brock long and secretary price have been

working, grateful for puerto rico, we're in the middle of our recovery process. we have received some of the packages, they will be used in preparation and post storm. the focus is make sure people are safe, making sure people get to the shelters and we're about a couple hours away from receiving the most devastating storm in the modern history of puerto rico. >> i know you know this, our audience might not, the last cat 5 to hit puerto rico was 1928, and this storm right now appears to be stronger. it is historic, but prayers and best wishes go out to you, governor, thank you so much. >> thank you so much. david: thank you very much for being with us. governor of puerto rico. melissa? melissa: adobe out with results, a new quarterly record of 26% year-over-year. driven by cloud-based subscription offerings, despite that shares down slightly after

hours. david: well, as we heard from the governor of puerto rico, maria threatening the already battered island in the caribbean after hurricane irma. one u.s. citizen saw little to no help from local officials in st. thomas. remember him? what's the situation like there now? we're going to ask him, coming up. plus the battle to repeal obamacare, some republicans are hoping the third time is the charm but congress is running out of time. >> nors on the other side of the aisle should be walking around with a blindfold over their eyes because they don't know what they're voting on. maybe they don't care. liberty mutual stood with me when this guy got a flat tire in the middle of the night. hold on dad... liberty did what? yeah, liberty mutual 24-hour roadside assistance helped him to fix his flat so he could get home safely. my dad says our insurance doesn't have that. don't worry - i know what a lug wrench is, dad.

is this a lug wrench? maybe? you can leave worry behind when liberty stands with you™. liberty stands with you™. liberty mutual insurance. my frii say not if you this protect yourself.ary. what is scary? pneumococcal pneumonia. it's a serious disease. my doctor said the risk is greater now that i'm over 50! yeah...ya-ha... just one dose of the prevnar 13® vaccine can help protect you from pneumococcal pneumonia- an illness that can cause coughing, chest pain, difficulty breathing, and may even put you in the hospital. prevnar 13® is approved for adults 18 and older to help prevent infections from 13 strains of the bacteria that

cause pneumococcal pneumonia. you should not receive prevnar 13® if you have had a severe allergic reaction to the vaccine or its ingredients. if you have a weakened immune system, you may have a lower response to the vaccine. the most common side effects were pain, redness, and swelling at the injection site, limited arm movement, fatigue, headache, muscle pain, joint pain, less appetite, vomiting, fever, chills, and rash. get this one done! ask about prevnar 13® at your next visit to your doctor's office or pharmacy. ♪i'm living that yacht life, life, life

top speed fifty knots life on the caribbean seas it's a champagne and models potpourri on my yacht made of cuban mahogany, gany, gany, gany♪ ♪watch this don't get mad (bell mnemonic) get e*trade and get invested . david: feeling the heat on capitol hill. republican lawmakers making a last-ditch effort to repeal and replace obamacare by the end of the month. our own blake burman is live in d.c. with the latest. what's different this time,

blake? reporter: they're going at it with a new bill, new iteration, that is the grand-cassidy bill tries to have the states deal with this in the form of block grants. the white house fully on board with this, david. vice president mike pence flew down here to washington, d.c. to have lunch with republicans on capitol hill to try to persuade them to get behind the bill. senator lindsey graham is spearheading the last second push. >> i'm trying to take the money and power in washington and send it back closer to the patient. state control of health care will work because the people in charge will be accountable to you, unlike obamacare, where the person in charge could give a damn of what you think. reporter: republicans' fail to repeal and replace obamacare earlier this summer and the ability to need only 51 votes in the senate for health care legislation expires at the end

of mom. three republican nos would sink the measure. already senator rand paul is against the bill, while lisa murkowski, susan collins and john mccain are among the skeptics. can being -- democrats are dug into any attempt of repealing obamacare. >> no matter how many ways they try to dress it up, they try to hide, it it's more dangerous and more reckless than the previous bill that was defeated. simply put, trumpcare is a sham. reporter: david, if republicans in the senate are able to coalesce here in the next few days or week, keep in mind, this would still have to move effort to house for that body to then take it up. lindsey graham reiterated today, he claims he spoke with the house speaker paul ryan who told him that this would pass there. david? david: we shall see, blake,

thank you very much. good to see you. melissa. melissa: gary colt balm and liz peek are back with us, what's your take? >> this would be tremendous if they got this done, you have the same band of obstructors that you had before. it's a great premise, everyone understands putting more power to the states, always, always local official are more popular than federal officials. the closer you get to home, the more popular you are, why? they are accountable. this makes a lot of sense, unfortunately, there are winners and losers. it has been said from this bill, a winner is texas, a loser is california who cares, we're not going to get votes anyway. melissa: we care about the people. >> we care about the people, in terms of passing it, it's a non-starter. alaska and also arizona. we'll have to see, it would be great if they got it done, and by the way, it's very important

for tax reform. melissa: gary, i was going to bring up tax reform because i always do, and was going to say i hate for them to get remotely distracted. the idea they can walk and chew gum at the same time. we know they can't? >> i just wrote notes down, they cannot walk and chew gum at the same time. melissa: no, you didn't. >> well done, my friend. look, the bottom line is when i heard they were going back to health care, i said are they insane? what it really does come down to and blake said it best, murkowski, collins and mccain. if they're not on board, there is nothing you can do. it's over, it's done, schumer and the democrats are going to go nowhere. if i hear a democrat talk about a health care bill it's not good after saying obamacare is magnificent, i don't know where i'm going to go with that. get to tax reform, come back to this later, this is about votes. if they don't have them, it isn't going anywhere. melissa: not that it's not

important, it seemed hopeless. we got to go, thanks, guys. david: we've got breaking news on the earnings front, fedex reporting first quarter results, back to nicole. numbers are down after-hours, nicole. reporter: david and melissa, down about 2%, missing on the earnings, not a surprise to folks. we knew the cyberbreach over the summer for tnt express missing the estimates of $3.09. it was the tnt express cyberbreach over the summer, it would have tshl financial impact, it has, they said weakness at fedex ground. the ceo said the first quarter did pose significant operational challenges and not only for the cyberattack but hurricane harvey. for the extraordinary dedication and performance. big picture, this one was a miss across the board, and they lowered the estimates going

forward for the fiscal year 2018 because of the costs they're facing. i thought i could single handedly help them through, i sent so many packages to my kids, i couldn't do it. melissa: that makes me nervous because it is such a -- it's a good insight for the economy of fedex. david: still the stock is over $200, it has a nice run-up. hold onto it. melissa: i love the bright side, you always bring it. former trump campaign chairman paul manafort was reportedly wiretapped by the government. but what were they trying to dig up? judge andrew napolitano is breaking down the possibilities that is coming up. david: plus president trump receiving major praise along with harsh attacks for united nations speech today. what did governor mike huckabee think about it? we're going to be asking him right after the break. >> that deal is an embarrassment to the united states. it is time for the entire world to join us in demanding that

iran's government and its pursuit of death and destruction. think your large cap equity fund has exposure to energy infrastructure mlps? think again. it's time to shake up your lineup. the alerian mlp etf can diversify your equity portfolio and add potential income. bring amlp into the game. before investing, consider the fund's investment objectives, risks, charges, and expenses. read the prospectus carefully at alpsfunds.com/amlp the toothpaste that helps prevent bleeding gums. if you spit blood when you brush or floss you may have gum problems and could be on the journey to much worse. help stop the journey of gum disease. try parodontax toothpaste. ♪

tcan help protect you from the unpredictable. and the distracted. its cameras, radar and sensors can help prevent just about any surprise. well, almost. lease the gle350 for $609 a month at your local mercedes-benz dealer. mercedes-benz. the best or nothing. . melissa: breaking news right now, the associated press reporting british police have arrested a third suspect in connection with the bomb that partially exploded on the london subway last friday.

we'll bring you more deails as soon as we get them. >> in america, the people govern. the people rule. and the people are sovereign. i was elected not to take power, but to give power to the american people with where it belongs. david: rarely has the united nations heard such a proud defense of american values as it did today for president donald j. trump, description of how we practice and defend our values and how we're often at odds with him is receiving sharp praise and sharp condemnation from politicians, pundits and preachers. here is former arkansas governor mike huckabee, also a fox news contributor. first of all, governor, what an extraordinary contrast with this guy's predecessor, right? >> unbelievable. for eight years we had a president who would go to the united nations and outright apologize for america but always couch his words and the sense of well, we're not trying to be that strong, we don't

want to overpower everybody, it's a global world and we're equal partners. donald trump says we're america, we're proud of who we are and should be proud of who you are, and he reminded the u.n. why it even exists. i thought it was a masterpiece speech and the brilliance of it was the bluntness of it. david: he took aim specifically at globalism, what the u.n. presents a globalist approach which president obama was fine with, he's not fine with, patriotism and self-determination and the audience, i don't think got it. >> well, i think nay they may have gone the it but couldn't believe their ears that something so dramatically different was coming from the mouth of a u.s. president. several key lines here, when he spoke about what does it mean when we say america first and essentially said every one of you put your own countries first. of course you do. if you don't, you shouldn't be leaders of your own country.

it was profound, the profundity and the simplicity of his message that was so powerful. david: he had a very clear, nonrelativist vision of what works and doesn't work and used venezuelasa an example, let's play the sound bite of what he said went wrong in venezuela. >> the problem in venezuela is not that socialism has been poorly implemented but that socialism has been faithfully implemented. david: in other words, the better you implement socialism, the worse it is? >> i think it was brilliant. that's one of the great lines of the speech it. reminds me of margaret thatcher's famous line, the problem with socialism, sooner or later you run out of other people's money. we see what socialism did in europe and soviet union, we're kind of seeing what's happening in china. having to become more capitalistic to survive. >> you don't have to leave our borders, we had bernie sanders suggest and democrats are going

along with him, the best cure for health care system is to socialize it. i think he was actually in that regard reaching outside or inside the u.s. in his suggestion there, no? >> i think he was. his attacks directly on north korea i thought were brilliant. there are people who are condemning him. david: one of those people is senator dianne feinstein, let's play or put up a screen of what he said. the goals of the united nationstor foster peace and promote global cooperation, today the president used it as a stage to threaten war. so she was almost viewing donald trump as the aggressor in this confrontation with north korea. >> what is it that she doesn't understand is it's little kim lighting the candles, firing missiles across japan, firing them to test intercontinental ballistic missiles, that's not trying to prevent war, that's trying to provoke a war.

david: and puts her in a camp. the people who said something krrl the leaders of iran, the representative of venezuela. the dictatorship in venezuela and now dianne feinstein is in that camp does. she want to be there? >> i don't know that that draft was made after the speech or if it was made before in anticipation of what he would say. but when he said that rocket man is on a suicide mission, that's blunt, that's bold, but there's no doubt to anybody on this planet that he was dead serious in saying we are not going to sit back on the beach have, somebody kick sand in our eyes and you know simply say please, could we move over a few feet before you kick us again? i thought that was, again, a very important moment, and i'm glad he used a very vernacular version of, that rather than saying the leaders of north korea. it was really a message to china. i think as much as it was a message to little kim.

david: gotta go. one-word answer. do you think, despite critics of it, whatever side you were on viewing this speech, everybody thinks it's the most important speech he made as president, do you agree? >> what made it important, this wasn't at a rally. this was at the united nations, and stared down the people who hated him the most and said it right to their faces, that took guts. david: governor mike huckabee, appreciate it. melissa: bracing for hurricane maria. the monster cat 5 storm taking aim at puerto rico after battering the island of dominica and guadeloupe. the latest on the storm's track is next. >> it is not getting the attention it deserves. bad job they're doing. anything worth pursuing requires knowledge, hard work and a plan. at baird, we approach your wealth management strategy the same way to create a financial plan built to last from generation to generation. we'll listen. we'll talk. we'll plan.

baird. it's a highly contagious disease that can be really serious... especially for my precious new grandchild. it's whooping cough. every family member, including those around new babies, should talk to their doctor or pharmacist about getting vaccinated.

. >> an update now on the massive 7.1 earthquake hitting near mexico city. there are reports at least two

people have been killed. the mayor of mexico city says reports of people trapped in collapsed buildings with 20 or more collapsed buildings from serious damage, a 1985 magnitude 8 quake in mexico city killed thousands. there will be updates on this. melissa? melissa: maria destroying the caribbean, the massive hurricane laying waste to the island of dominica and heading towards puerto rico and the u.s. virgin islands. the area is still reeling from hurricane irma's destruction. reports of maximum winds of 150 miles per hour. here now is mike la plas, a st. thomas resident. sir, you can believe this is happening again so soon? >> no, it's unprecedented. melissa: what is it like? what are the preparations like? did you make it back home in between the last storm or now? >> i actually made it to florida.

i have to get a private plane out of st. thomas to get to pr -- puerto rico and from puerto rico got a flight to get out of there. they were saying weeks and weeks and weeks before the airport was going to open back up. with this one now, who knows what it's going to be. melissa: what was it like when you got back there? what do you see? >> a whole different world. puerto rico was hardly touched. i couldn't believe it when i got to puerto rico. there weren't trees down. i stayed with a friend overnight. it got nothing. the storm missed them 100%, they got nothing from irma at all. i was shocked. florida got more than they did. melissa: i know you feel the governor of st. thomas mismanaged the resources that he's been given. what are your thoughts on that and what did you see when you went back, and what was it like

before you left? >> before we left they were handing out mre's and a couple of bottles of water per person and he went on the radio and said he wants to give a case to each person and a case of water to each person, and after that the lines were 50 people line, and by the time there were 25 people through it, all the cases were gone. cases were gone because they gave everybody in the front of the line a case and nothing for anybody in the back of the line. it was poor management is what it is. down there, andrew cuomo show both. duncan raised a bunch of money, came back home, he raised a bunch of money, i give 100% of the credit to tim duncan. melissa: a former nba player and native of the u.s. virgin

islands. what is your takeaway from all of this? have you thought about relocating? does it make you feel different about the island? are you exhausted? what's your takeaway? >> right now, i'm going day by day, i don't want to say i'm going to relocate because i don't know. i'm taking it one day at a time. i'm so stressed out. it's unbelievable. i've been -- it's like ptsd, so stressful, it's unbelievable. have you no idea the stress a hurricane can take you on, much less two of them back to back. it's unprecedented. as soon as the island starts to get back supplies and a little bit -- i wouldn't say normalcy but the roads so it doesn't take you four hours to get someplace that is 20 minutes away, and another one comes and tears it up again. melissa: i'm so sorry, mike, we are praying for and you hope to bring attention to your area. hang in there.

>> thank you for shedding the light on this. melissa: so sorry. terrible, right. >>. david: now the same sort of thing is coming to puerto rico in the form of maria. the subject of surveillance, details on the bombshell report that could prove the president's charges in march that his campaign was tapped. remember those were true. judge andrew napolitano fox news senior judicial analyst sounding off. coming next. we had a power outage for five days total. we lost a lot of food. we actually filed a claim with usaa to replace that spoiled food. and we really appreciated that we're the webber family and we are usaa members for life.

approaching medicare eligibility? you may think you can put off checking out your medicare options until you're sixty-five, but now is a good time to get the ball rolling. keep in mind, medicare only covers about eighty percent of part b medical costs. the rest is up to you. that's where aarp medicare supplement insurance plans

insured by unitedhealthcare insurance company come in. like all standardized medicare supplement insurance plans, they could help pay some of what medicare doesn't, saving you in out-of-pocket medical costs. you've learned that taking informed steps along the way really makes a difference later. that's what it means to go long™. call now and request this free decision guide. it's full of information on medicare and the range of aarp medicare supplement plans to choose from based on your needs and budget. all plans like these let you choose any doctor or hospital that accepts medicare patients, and there are no network restrictions. unitedhealthcare insurance company has over thirty years experience and the commitment to roll along with you, keeping you on course. so call now and discover how an aarp medicare supplement plan could go long™ for you. these are the only medicare supplement insurance plans

endorsed by aarp, an organization serving the needs of people 50 and over for generations. plus, nine out of ten plan members surveyed say they would recommend their plan to a friend. remember, medicare doesn't cover everything. the rest is up to you. call now, request your free decision guide and start gathering the information you need to help you keep rolling with confidence. go long™. ♪ . melissa: so an update on the massive 7.1 earthquake hitting near mexico city. the governor of morellos saying 42 people are dead in his central mexican state. that's just so far, what they know about. david: tragically just getting into the story. the subject of surveillance, investigators reportedly

wiretapped former trump campaign manager paul manafort before and after the 2016 presidential election. here now is judge andrew napolitano, fox news senior judicial analyst. and the key question, when president trump tweeted out in march that his campaign was being wiretapped. politifact said it's a false story. cnn dumped on the story, they said it's nonsense. does this vindicate the donald trump tweet in march? >> i think it clearly does. paul manafort was a tenant in trump tower in 2014, and at that time. >> i didn't know that. >> at that point the fbi began surveilling him because tips about his relationships with government officials in the ukraine. then he stays there as one of then mr. donald trump's chief strategist, then stays there as one of mr. donald trump's as his campaign manager, then he's in and out throughout the

transition. so the issue is not was paul manafort being surveilled. that's a given. the fbi doesn't deny it. the issue is what did they pick up from donald trump? then the issue is what kind of a warrant did they get? if they got a warrant from the fisa court, they can share the information with the west wing of the white house. valerie jarrett and susan rice who admitted getting some of that information. if the warrant is a regular article 3, fourth amendment warrant, blinders on they can't share with anybody, that's criminal information. david: it's obvious that at time that man fort was wiretapped, he was in charge of a good part of the donald trump campaign and must have been some point donald trump called into manafort during those times, one can assume donald trump was being listened to. >> remember, this is not a traditional wiretap, this is electronic surveillance. that means your iphone, which is right, there if we were not on television and having a conversation in the studio and you were the subject of

electronic surveillance, that would pick up our conversation, though we're not using it as a means to communicate. and e-mails and text messages that paul manafort sent to others in the campaign would be picked up. bottom line is donald trump was correct when he complained about the obama administration surveilling him and i'm waiting for the apologies today, have you heard any? david: no, but it is still unclear the extent to which president obama knew about this, correct? >> it is unclear. david: is there any way we could find that out? >> yes, put susan rice under oath and ask her to whom did she reveal the unmasking. david: is there any chance that could happen? >> yes. david: who would be interviewing her? >> chuck grassley, the chair of the senate judiciary committee, there are others who will interrogate. samantha power, though the ambassador to the u.n., and a

diplomat, admitted she did unmasking. how did k a diplomat do unmasking? he's not in the intelligence community. susan rice was president obama's national security adviser. she was at least arguably involved with the intelligence community but his ambassador to the u.n.? this is under the service and ready to explode. david: special prosecutor bob mueller looking into a lot of thinks other than russia. people say he's trying get the tax roufrsd donald trump. >> she has them. david: okay, so why shouldn't he be looking into something like this, where a previous administration might be interfering in some way with a party trying run for office? >> i don't know the answer to that, david. but encouraged him on the air to look into it. david: he may be calling you right now. this may be breaking news here. >> this is not him. david: no, but is there any chance that bob mueller would be looking into this or

determined just to get trump? >> i think he has crosshairs on trump, and i think he's going to indict paul manafort and others around the president and try and turn them into government witnesses to have them spill whatever beans they may have about the president does. he go into susan rice? does he go into barack obama? does he go into how general flynn's conversation with ambassador kislyak and transcript of it ended up in the "washington post"? who knows. david: very quick question on sanctuary cities. does the president have the right to deny federal funding to sanctuary cities? it's in legal limbo now? >> answer, no, congress does. when congress amends that statute. they can stop funding to any cities that don't participate in cooperating with i.c.e., but jeff sessions -- david: that means no democrats would vote for that. >> correct. jeff sessions, he's heart's in the right place but can't rewrite the law. david: judge andrew napolitano, thank you so much.

the president is meeting with the amir of qatar, the president exchanging pleasantries, discussing the relationship between the two nations, nothing of real substance. tomorrow the president is meeting with king abdullah of saudi arabia. prime minister theresa may and the president of egypt. we'll be following it all for you, melissa? melissa: here they go again. not exactly like it used to be. how abba is preparing to go on tour without setting a foot on the road? so what else is new? how's your mother? umm..she's doing good. she needs more care though. she wants to stay in her house. i don't know even where to start with that. first, let's take a look at your financial plan and see what we can do. ok, so we've got... we'll listen. we'll talk. we'll plan. baird. the toothpaste that helps prevent bleeding gums. if you spit blood when you brush or floss you may have gum problems

and could be on the journey to much worse. help stop the journey of gum disease. try parodontax toothpaste. ♪ . . . .

♪ >> abba fans will soon see the swedish pop group in all their 1970s top charting glory, or see their holograms. >> the quartet will be recreated into quote, digital avatars for

a virtual reality tour in 2019. >> that sound horrible. >> my life loves it. i could never get into it. too each their own. >> lots of people love it. risk and reward starts right now. >> we are calling for a great reawakening of nations, for the revival of their spirits and their pride, their people, and their patriotism. history is asking us whether we are up to the task. our answer will be a renewal of will, a rediscovery of resolve and a rebirth of devotion. we need to defeat the enemies of humanity and unlock the potential of life