also. lou: bill lee, mark grant, erin gibbs, thank you for being with us. thank you for being and my show "bulls and bears" every week night at 5:00. trish: jeffrey epstein's autopsy results are in. find out why there are so many questions. epstein's attorneys are saying they are not satisfied with these results. far left congress woman playing the victim again after rejecting israel's offer to allow her to visit her grand mother in the west bank. fellow squad member alexandria ocasio-cortez making this insane claim about supporters of donald trump. >> trump relied on a coalition, a core part of that coalition

were racist building a coalition with all sorts of other people that could be susceptible to racist views. trish: we'll talk about this. conservative journalist, the guy getting attacked in that video andying ngo is with us. he has a warning as our country prepares for dual protests in portland, oregon. primetime rrp begins next. the autopsy results are in. jeffrey epstein has been dead

for six days. and this morning the new york city medical examiner anowrnlsed the results. death by suicide, by hanging inside his high-security unit cell. the outcome is raising eyebrows when tonight we learned epstein's team is demanding more. the victims want answers. questions are being raised on who may have benefited from his silence. we just learned epstein's attorneys are questioning this report saying they want more in the way of answers. brian's l lerks nas is with us. reporter: quote after careful reef view' the determination on the death of jeffrey epstein i

is cause hang, manner, suicide. the finding that the marks only epstein's neck is consistent with a fabric. that's consistent with epstein hanging himself with a bed meet his cell. his autopsy was completed sunday. but the medical examiner said she needed further information to complete the report. oftentimes that information including criminal background information in the form much fbi or police reports from the crime scene, including witness accounts. a source tells forks news the full autopsy report will be released to his family next week. there was speculation the last couple days about whether epstein really did this to

himself after "the washington post" reported epstein broke multiple bones in his neck, including the hidoid bone near the adams am. it can break in hang, but experts say it's more common in strangulation. the medical examiner concluded the evidence proves this was a suicide by hanging. the department of justice sent two senior officials to the ncc to further investigation. the fbi is continuing their investigation into the circumstances of his death, and the bureau of prisons is investigating the actions of the warden and the two guards assigned to watch epstein. why was he taken off suicide watch, and why was the most high profile prisoner thought being watched more closely.

some jail staff have not been initially cooperative with those investigators. the lawyers speak on behalf of epstein want their own independent investigation saying they are not satisfied by the conclusions from the medical examiner. trish rrm than -- trish: the staiments statement from epstein's attorneys said no one should die in jail, and not anyone who should be imprisoned under the harsh -- then tough cut to the chase on the headline, quote we are not satisfied, they say, in regard to the medical examiners results. joining me to talk about all this. we have an attorney and

emergency room physician. starting with you, doctor, if you were these attorneys, would you be echoing something similar? not being satisfied? why might they not be satisfied. >> i would want an investigation as well. there were multiple fractured in his neck. the frack tiewfort hyoid bone, we usually see that in strangulation. that means someone choked you. he claimed about a week prior he was choked and beaten by his cellmates. how do we know some of those injuries he sustained weren't sustained during that supposed injury by his cellmate. they later took out the cellmate and they was placed in a cell by his own. on top of that, it takes a lot of force and a lot of pressure to have multiple breaks in your

neck. trish: if you are the medical examiner would you risk it all saying it many a suicide -- saying it's a suicide it wasn't. >> about 2% of the time you can have breaks like this if it's a suicide. he should have stayed on suicide watch. when i'm in the hospital and we have a patient on sue side watch. they have one-on-one 24/7. did he not see a medical doctor after he was assaulted when he was with his cellmate? did they do an x-ray of his neck? did they check to see if there were fractures sustained at that time? trish: that's a great question. will the lawyers be able to get

these answers? if you are representing the estate, you are going to want to know exactly how he died. >> absolutely. in fact the lawyers did have an independent pathologist attend the autopsy which is something they have the right to do. so you already see that there are question marks and the attorneys will continue to probe. they will have their own independent expert that they hire review the autopsy report. they will review the circumstances including as we spoke about before, it's not just the medical issues that go into that analysis. it's also forensics and witness statements. there is a whole slew of issues. they will get someone who is independent to review all that and make their own determination. if that differs from the medical

examiner. that's when u see more issues arising out of the circumstance. >> the whole story is while and tragic. you have a lot of victims seeking justice. what recourse do they have right now? >> we see stwoa civil suits have been filed in the last couple days. so that's the after knew of at this point. there is civil remedies. they can sue in court for monetary damages. that's a lot different than the justice these victims would have gone the they had been able to face epstein. >> mcc dropped the ball in every possible way it's actually shocking when you hear what happened at that prison. trish: it' heartbreak.

but we do have to have an investigation. they need to take every aspect of the investigation to consideration. toxicology, where were the fractures in the neck. trish: 2-3% it would happen there. >> it's possible. he tide the fabric sheet at the top of the bunk bed and lunged forward. could that be enough pressure? unlikely but possible. trish: we are hours away from dueling protests in oregon. antifa gets ready to shout down far-right groups. with us, a journalist who was attacked at an antifa rally. far left freshman democrat

alexandria ocasio-cortez has called president trump a racist on numerous occasions. now she is going on his supporters. >> trump relied on a coalition, and a co-part of that -- and and core part of that co-there is were racist. rashida tlaib blames israel for not being able to visit her grandmother in the west bank. grandmother in the west bank. but israel green lighted

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trish: far left michigan congresswoman rashida tlaib doing a turn on her trip to israel. israel is now approving tlaib's humanitarian request to visit her grandmother in the west bank. but labor said she would refrain

from boycotting while in the country. but she is change her mind. now she claims israel's government is trying to silence her and treat her like a criminal. even though those are the exact terms she agreed to when she said she wanted to go there. joining me, brad blakeman. >> it's a setup. dlaib knew all along she wanted to get in confrontation with israel. as a legislator tlaib should have known better. the law says if you support boycotts against israel, you are not welcome in israel. and her visit was to be

sponsored by a palestinian organization that has sympathy with suicide bombers. she never had the intention of visiting her grandmother. this was a setup so she could cry over not being able to see her grandmother. when is trail called her bluff and said you can visit your grandmother. apparent live she hates israel more than she loves her grandmother. >> i was expecting israel to admit her fear humanitarian visit to her family. the terms they had are legitimate. even for israeli citizens and jewish people. so that made perfect sense to me. but it's breath take her inauthenticity to say no i'm not going. it nation clear what my

colleague just said. perhaps this all a political stunt and not really a sincere interest in either learning about the state of israel or the plight of palestinians. all of which could have been accomplished in the aipac trip all of her colleagues went to. she planned this with omar as a rebuke to the aipac meeting, and i think she has egg on her face. trish: if you are israel, there is the risk they are going to use that to effectively hurt israel and exploit it in some way. and vice versa. if you have say no, you are not coming, they say look how big bad israel is. either way you are in a bad to the if you are israel. >> i think netanyahu made the moral decision and the legal decision. these are not just buy brands on

twitter. they are virulent and they will exploit some of the most of evet scenes. netanyahu is paying a high cost domestically and also our president who inserted himself an hour before. that was unnecessary and emasculating of israel. that's not a good idea. that's not helpful to president netanyahu or israel. trish: the president is very vocal on twitter. he has to choice word for rashida tlaib. he questions whether or not the grandmother exists. he said rashida tlaib wrote a letter saying she wanted to visit her grandmother.

tlaib turned the approval down. a complete setup. only real winner here is tlaib's grandmother. she doesn't have to see her now. the more the press faints ilhan omar and rashida tlaib and the rest of the so-called squad as the face of the democrat party, what does that mean? >> it's great. never has there been a starker choice between where america is going than socialist democrat values and republican principles. look at what donald trump has delivered. it's true to his slogan promises made, promises kept. he has done a fantastic job of ticking off every promise he made in his first term. i'm sad for the democratic party. but at the same time i'm glad

because the differences are clear and convincing. if the american people ask am i bert off now than i was four years ago, they have to say yes and that's good for donald trump. >> all of the collateral will fall back on the democratic party here in the united states that has to decide, are they going to be defined by pro islamists or are they going to break away and maintain the centrist core identity as american democrats. trish: good to see you both. thank you so much. democrats love to say it's our president. >> the political strategy of hate, racism and division. >> sowing hate and division. trish: are you sure it many

donald trump who is being divisive? is it just him? former socialist aoc says trump's coalition. anyone who supports him is racist. they are and just don't not. >> trump relied on a coalition and a core part of that coalition were racist. trish: coming up the full sound. more antifa protests. journalis.journalist andy ngo io discuss what we can next portland. president trump is accused of sowing division and creating a war-like division. he's meeting with his security team on a possible afghanistan peace plan. that doesn't gel with a war

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president trump. trish: tonight president trump work overtime to try to get the troops out of afghanistan after nearly two decade. the taliban of course who despite far too much blood and lives lost here in the u.s., 9/11 and the fact they harbored osama bin laden there, the taliban, they do remain a potent force in that war torn country.

joining me, former trump deputy security advisor kt mcfarland and brett velicovich. the left keeps saying he's a war morning. they love to present that idea that this president loves the idea of being able to go in and throw his elbows all over the world and generate controversy and problems and possibly war. if you listen to the left we are heading straight for world war iii. he's negotiating with the taliban? i don't know if i agree with it, but it doesn't fit the definition of war monger. >> no, it doesn't at all. he's negotiating with the north koreans and chinese and now with the taliban in afghanistan. trump ran on a campaign promise

to get american troops out of afghanistan. i think he'll do it. at the end of the day we have to remain in afghanistan just in case the taliban comes back. if that's the argument we should be america's policemen. trish: we are. kt, to me, isn't there like a certain hegemonic importance here? i'm not willing to let china be the world's policeman. if we don't do it, who will? >> i don't think many americans understand the threats we face. when it comes to afghanistan. i understand the desire for peace in that country. trust me, i spent more time in a car zone than anyone should have to in a lifetime. i understand the need to bring troops home. but signing peace deal with the taliban will neither bring peace

to that country. it's hike obama pulling us out of iraq, but it's worse because it's pulling us out of iraq and high fiving isis on the way out. they still refuse to denounce isis and al qaeda and other affiliates in their region. do we think we are going to sign some deal and all of a sudden we can walk away and afghanistan stops becoming the on the job training for terrorists it currently is? the worst thing about these talks with the taliban is it send a message to other terrorist groups. you fight hard and long enough the americans will turn tail and walk away from it. i think this is a big mistake. trish: you are saying you have been pretty positive on a lot of

the president's policies, but you are certainly showcasing a difference here. kt, i think brett makes a lot of great points. we haven't, thank god, knock on wood, had any kind of 9/11 event. but i wonder how much of that is tied to us being vigilant around the world, including afghanistan. >> i come from a dcht position. it's been foreign policy malpractice that we have been so consumed by the middle east the last 20 years that we let the rise of china occur on our watch. the strategic long term threat to the united states that we are not ever going to be able to recover from is china becoming the dominant country in the

world, resets the rules of order and america will never recover. look what the chinese are doing with their own people. we are so consumed with the middle east, we have taken our eye off the ball and what really matters. as far as afghanistan, the american people are tired of propping up leaders who don't like us in countries that really don't matter. tell the taliban or whoever takes over. you do one thing to harm americans in the homeland of the united states or the region, you will never get a nickel from the united states. trish: this montana knows how to use economic muscle for sure. more antifa protests scheduled for tomorrow. andy ngo suffered a brain

hemorrhage after being attacked. he joins us to react to what's coming next in portland. democrats love to say our president is being divisive. >> the political strategy of hate, racism and division. >> sowing hatred and division. trish: aoc is saying trump's coalition, they are all racist, even if they don't know it. >> trump relied on a coalition and a core part of that coalition were racist. trish: here is the full sound. you have got to hear it to believe it for yourself. fact is, every insurance company hopes you drive safely. but allstate actually helps you drive safely... with drivewise. it lets you know when you go too fast... ...and brake too hard. with feedback to help you drive safer.

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be susceptible to racist views. there are a lot of people who support trump who generally don't believe they are racist. trish: i guess they just don't know they are racist? another far left democrat writing off people who support the president saying they are all racist. listen to this iowa voter. >> yes. i am white, old, they call me all kind of names. who do you think i would vote for for. come on. >> fill in the blank. >> i don't have to fill in the blank. we are the bad people. >> what do they call you? >> i'm a racist. trish: the silent majority is

bigger than you might think. this is why identity politics won't work and will never work. i wish aoc the entire squad and well the whole lineup of 020 candidate will get that message. joining me right now is niger innis and antjuan seawright. niger, i think it will backifier. racism is still out there and a lot of it probably in different parts of the country and that's not good. but to say that anybody who supports the president and his policies, who dared to vote for him or is thinking of voting for him again, to say they are racist because of it, that's going a step too far, i think for most of people. and that's why they are so out

of step with america they will wind up costing themselves the election again. >> i believe so. i think there is no question about it. but i think for the long term health of the one think, the fact that -- you remember the story of the boy who cried wolf? now you have an entire political party crying racism. you even have racial arsonists like aoc and tlaib and omar and those types. or a bunch of coward like joe biden and beto who talk about going before crowd and saying i'm ashamed to be white. many years ago, a decade ago, i said there is a sharptonnization of the democratic party and they should replace the jackass of their party, the donkey.

trish: antjuan, how do you respond. >> niger, you cannot ignore the fact that racism exists in this country. i'm not going to laugh and play around tonight because it's serious. trish: we are not saying it doesn't exist and niger isn't saying it doesn't exist. >> what we do know is i am not going to go as far as aoc and say every person who supports the president is a racist. but if you ignore the things that donald trump say and the things he do and the behavior we see from him are not racist, i will call you a racist. trump supporters won't call the president out when he's dead wrong. >> the way i respond to that is i have called the president on things i think he has done that

is wrong. but i do not go with the left one line that every policy initiative he makes like protecting our border and national sovereignty, that somehow that is racist. it's amazing. all i ask of you, and the viewers to do, do a google search of donald trump and jesse jack and and donald trump and -- jesse jackson. all the people he has palled around with and received his money. he was not a racist back then. he became a racist when he became a republican and beat hillary clinton. >> when you are like me from the south and people say go back to where you come from.

when he called mexican racist. when you say sobs and shithole countries, i'm disappointed for a man who look like me. >> i look like you but i don't think like you. the thought that we should all think alike is the problem. trish: andy ngo was attacked at the last protest. will he be at tomorrow's protest? you can hear from him yourself after this. after this. [bleep] [bleep] [bleep]. ♪ ♪

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trish: law enforcement bracing for the possibility of violence as antifa and right-wing groups are planning to face off tomorrow. earlier this summer andy ngo was brutally attacked by antifa. joining me now, andy ngo.

i'm sorry for everything you went through. i'm sorry for anybody who is subjected to that brutality by mobs like that who don't believe in diversity of opinion. we are seeing increasingly this intolerance. now you have got a situation in portland which authorities are watching very carefully. let me ask you, what's your worry about it? >> trish, i have been covering riots for a few years. the violence has become basically routine. i am extremely concerned about tomorrow because the event looms in the shadow of the recent mass shootings by the far right and far left ideologues. there are elements expressing their desire for bloodshed. and the portland police voice appear to be at a breaking

point. they are severely understaffed. trish: are you going tomorrow? you are someone who suffered at the hand of violent extremists yourself. antifaing. are you going back to the scene? >> tomorrow will be 7 weeks since my beating and robbery. there have been no arrests. i am still receiving threats of violence. so it's better that i don't comment. trish: i understand. it's a sad day when you are out there as a reporter trying to do your job. you can't do that and think you won't be victimized for trying to report on a situation at hand. >> absolutely. i think what was perfectly

frustrating to me is the officials don't have a grasp on what is going on. earlier this week ted wheeler organized a coalition unity rally meant to denounce violence. it became a pep rally for antifa. until city officials recognized the far left can become militant and extreme. trish: the left keeps saying it's the right, it's the right, the violence is on the right. i look at it and say any time you have extremists of any sort. when someone that extreme and prone to violence, i don't care if they are left or right. why does the left always point functioners and say it's only on the right. you know because of your brain

hemorrhage. you know it's not just on the right. >> of course. yes. it's wrong to look at this issue of which side, which group has the higher body count. one metric that can be helpful. but there is a lot of damage that can be done to institutions and individual that come short of killing people. i suffered a brain hemorrhage. i wasn't killed. but other people were left with severe lacerations on their head. we can't normalize that just because there wasn't a death. trish: i think social media and the internet contribute to it. do you agree? >> the thing is, they haven't clamped down on far right

groups. but when it comes from antifa, the portland chapter that claims responsibility for my attack are still up promoting their plans for physical confrontations tomorrow. trish: good luck tomorrow. the president is having dinner tonight with tim cook who runs apple. big tech is under fire. andy, thanks. coming up next. incredible video of a whale spotted in the new york harbor. don't miss your golden opportunity to experience our most advanced safety technology on our full line vehicles. now at the lexus golden opportunity sales event.

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♪ ♪ trish: welcome back. it is teem for the our lightning round. joining me right now, madison duffy, good to see you. >> good to be with you. happy friday. trish: happy friday. first up, "the wall street journal" reporting that president trump -- i happened to actually love this story, and i think he should just go for it, because it's pretty cheap. i think they're talking a billion dollars. he may be interested in buying a country. tell us which one and what do you think? >> all right. so there's been some questions and rumors swirling that the

president may be interested in buying greenland. denmark owns greenland, this wouldn't be the first time we purchased land from denmark. they say it's reported to be worth a billion dollars, we'll see if it happens, but as of now greenland is saying they are open for business, not for sale. trish: a billion, that's a drop in the bucket for us. there aren't a lot of people there. i happen to think that they might benefit from becoming american. the danes would, of course, disagree -- >> we're the best country in the world, i can tell you most people want to be american. trish: yeah! and there are strategic reasons for us to have that acquisition, shall we call it. we're going to do more on that next week, i think. madison, i hear there's a story out there that says millennials do not like going to weddings or getting wedding invites? what's happened to 'em? >> so my if eleven y'alls are saying they're going to have to

skip out on their friends' big day because they simply can't afford it. a lot of millennials are skipping out on their friends' wedding, they're saying the average cost of someone in a wedding part is about $730 and that the average costs for just a guest with travel can and a lot of the different events that people now have surrounding weddings is about $630. a lot of baby boomers are complaining saying, hey, suck it up, we sucked it up. but stats are showing 33% of them have student loan debt whereas their parents, it was only about 20%. trish: i'm not a millennial, and i do still love going to weddings. in fact, i'm going to one in north carolina tomorrow. all right. check out this video of an unusual sea creature everyone spotted touring the new york harbor. pretty amazing. it's a whale, right, madison? they're breathtaking. >> this is something you're not going to see every day, trish. the new york police department

harbor unit posted this video on twitter this week of people really, really loving the 166th whale sighting in new york harbor this year. absolutely beautiful. trish: amazing. and one last story for you, what is this pumpkin spam thing i'm hearing about? is. >> right. so, you know, dunkin' donuts is out with their pumpkin spice latte, starbucks drinkers are waiting. back in 2017 there was a viral picture. it's no longer a joke -- trish: do you eat spam? >> i don't. i don't like pumpkin spice either, so this is probably not my go-to at the grocery store this september. [laughter] trish: i'm with you on that. good to see you, madison. have a terrific weekend. we are continuing on here on fox business. maria bartiromo's "wall street" is next. i hope everybody does have a wonderful, wonderful weekend. i'll see you right back here wednesday -- what am i saying?

monday. i've got a wedding to go to. see you. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> talk about getting the keys to the city. they walk around like they own the place. >> sounds like you're the unofficial mayor of this town. >> well, that's one of my hats. >> guess what? they do. >> your dad bought the whole neighborhood? >> yes. the whole town. >> it is a real community. very close-knit. >> i was told i was born here, but i was too young to remember. >> they never thought they'd live to see this day. >> makes me sad. i don't want to have to move. >> when is the last time you got a listing for a whole town? >> never. >> will the heirs take the cash and let the bulldozers in? >> if you did sell, where would those people go? [ door creaks ] [ wind howls ] [ thunder rumbles ]