our people. we need to protect them. elizabeth: tom homan, great to have you on. thank you for your service to our country. come back soon. >> thanks for having me. >> i'm elizabeth macdonald. you've been watching "the evening edit" on fox business. thanks so much for watching. we'll see you tomorrow night. lou: good evening, everybody. all of the rhetorical venom of the democratic party, it turns out, amounts to nothing. because it appears there is absolutely nothing now that they can do to stop president trump from nominating and the senate confirming his nominee to the supreme court. senators cory gardner, chuck grassley and even mitt romney all announcing they will back whomever president trump nominates to the high court. and president trump said today he will announce his choice for the high court saturday. president trump also reiterating

his selection will be a woman and that there is ample time for the senate to confirm his nominee before the election. >> i'm more than hopeful. i think it's going to happen. we have great people. we haven't made the final determination, i haven't, but i will be soon. but we have fantastic, very talented, very brilliant people, and we'll make a decision by saturday. i'm going to announce it on saturday, and i think everybody's going to be very happy. we have a lot of time. we have nothing but time. especially since we have the support, you know, we have senatorial support. people have come out, and i guess we have all the votes we're going to need, and they're going to be very happy with the candidate. they know most of the candidates anyway. i think they know many -- all of the candidates. and we have great support, great support from the people also. lou: as president trump and senate majority leader mitch mcconnell move the president's nominee forward in this

confirmation process, the radical dems have become ever more threatening and thuggish in their conduct, and they now appear totally unhinged. the party of hate ominously threatening retaliation of all kinds, some threatening to abolish the electoral college that's not within their power as things stand now, and some want to pack the supreme court with more justices. that is also not within their power. and where is the democrat party presidential nominee in all of this? china joe biden is not saying. his handlers, apparently, are still working on an answer for the nominee. then there's radical dem senator amy klobuchar, pragmatic and straightforward, she managed to make a stellar argument for swiftly confirming president trump's choice to join the supreme court. this is what she tweeted.

the people pick the president, the president nominates the justice. that is how it works. a very simple constitutional answer. joining us tonight to take all of this up, the vice president of the united states, vice president mike pence, who tonight joins us from gilford, new hampshire. mr. president, first, welcome. and i'd like to begin with what we were talking about, the supreme court nomination. how do you feel upon learning that the senate majority leader has the votes to confirm the choice by the president, whomever she may be? >> well, let me first say we just are so grateful that remoneys in the senate, almost -- republicans in the senate, almost all of them, have stepped forward and recognized that the president of the united states has a duty under the constitution to appoint what the

constitution describes as judge withs to the supreme court -- judges to the supreme court. and this coming saturday after we properly honor the life and public service of justice ruth bader ginsburg, president donald trump will announce a woman who will be the next great, principled conservative on the supreme court. and as we said here in -- as we said here in new hampshire today the, we're going to fill that seat. lou: well, mr. vice president, you talk about honoring as you are, as the president has insisted honoring the service of ruth bader ginsburg. are the democrats not sullying her legacy as they have been making outrageous threats surrounding the majority leader's house with protesters and demonstrators, carrying out some of the most ugly, vicious threats that one can imagine from packing the court to street

violence? what do you think? >> well, i think you make a great point because one of the, one of the aspects of justice ginsburg's career was her civility. she was very close to the late justice antonin scalia, and history records that they agreed on very little in terms of judicial philosophy, lou, but they were friends, their families were friends. our labor secretary wrote about that just a few short days ago. but, look, i mean, we know that joe biden and the democratic party have been overtaken by the radical left, and the outrage that we're seeing, the absurd assertions, i mean, literally you've heard leaders in the democratic part from nancy pelosi on down talking about impeaching the president or our attorney general to slow the process down. and just south of here in new

hampshire we saw one prominent democrat say in a tweet, he said if the president fills the seat in 2020, we pack the court in 2021. look, the american people are tired of it, they know this is, this is a time when we all ought to be focused on honoring the life and service of justice ginsburg. and i think the vast majority of the american people outside the radical left understand the responsibility the president has. in fact, president trump really believes it's an obligation to appoint a new justice to the supreme court. and, lou, history records -- despite all of their objections -- that there have been 29 vacancies on the supreme court of the united states since the founding of the republic. and from george washington all the way through barack obama, american presidents have made 29

appointments in those 29 vacancies during election years. so president trump is going to do his duty, and with the news from capitol hill today of the support of republicans in the senate, almost all of them, we have every confidence that when the president unveils the remarkable woman and jurist that he will announce this coming saturday, that we're going to fill that seat, and we're going to add one more principled conservative to the supreme court of the united states. lou: i'd like to get your reaction to two points of view. one, senator ted cruz -- who i think put out a cogent and absolutely correct historical statement about the urgency of moving ahead before the election with this nomination and vote because of the atmosphere, the highly-charged partisan divide that grips this country right now and the view of, apparently,

the senate majority leader that he is not yet ready to say he wants to move this to a vote before the election. the inference being that he wants some sort of leverage for those senators who are in very tight races in which he apparently has made a judgment that would be helpful to them. i'd like to get can your view on that, because you're the man who will be deciding if there is a tie at any point in whatever is to be voted on in the senate on scotus and any other issue in this highly-charged atmosphere. >> well, look, lou, the president has a duty under article ii of the constitution to appoint a new justice to the supreme court. but we respect the role of the senate to advise and consent, but look, president trump truly

believes that the senate how shd move thoroughly, thoughtfully and quickly and move to consideration a hearing, if need be and, ultimately, to a floor vote. we have major issues in the country today, and, you know, lou, with a all of the talk about universal unsolicited mail-in balloting where we see states around the country that are now extending the deadline -- lou: right. >> -- there is a possibility that election issues may come before the supreme court in the days following the election, and all the more reason why we should have nine justices on the supreme court to be able to resolve any issues that may arise then or on any other matter. so the american people expect us to do our job. president trump, i know, is going through a process of evaluating potential nominees as we speak. the president will make that decision, he'll make the announcement of the woman that he'll be nominating to the supreme court, and and we're

just going to continue to work closely with the republicans in the senate. and maybe a democrat or two that might see their way clear as a few have in the past to support the president's nominee to the supreme court of the united states with. but we believe we should move, we should move thoughtfully, thoroughly and quickly and move to a vote on the floor of the senate. lou: the strong case that you make is that that ninth justice certainly may be needed given all that is happening with the mailing, with the distribution of 80 million ballots already out to people who did not solicit them or ask for them and for which there is no safeguard for the integrity of our election. the postal service, as nancy pelosi referred to it as election central, is a frightening prospect if since it's not only postal central

right now, capable of carrying out its responsibilities to deliver mail exwe can dishesly and on time -- expeditiously and on time. to introduce an election to put in the hands of the postal service seems to be, to some of us, utter madness. >> well, lou, let's be very clear to all of your viewers, absentee balloting and voting is a time-honored tradition in this country. that's where an american will request a ballot, there's signature verification, and we fully support absentee voting. but what you see states around the country doing is authorizing universal mail-in voting where they're literally mailing ballots to everybody on the lust unsolicited. and then in many of those same states, they're authorizing what's called vote harvesting that would allow people to go and literally collect ballots, and it just creates a tremendous opportunity for fraud. it's one of the reasons why we've headed to courthouses around the country to challenge

what we think would be a real threat to the basic integrity of the vote. and remember, that one person, one vote principle is at the very heart of our democracy, and the president and i are going to stand for that, we're going to stand for vote integrity. but in the event that there are issues and controversies that arise in our courts that go to the supreme court, it's just one more reason why the president is moving is so deliberately in making a decision about who he will nominate to the supreme court and why we're going to continue to urge members of the united states senate to move forward, to move forward quickly, to advise and consent and to vote to fill that seat on the supreme court of the united states. lou: and that one person, one vote principle is the bedrock of democracy. it means a person who is registered to vote and not a

phantom vote based on the harvesting of votes by either party. as we wrap up here, mr. vice president, your thoughts about where the ticket stands in this campaign for re-election, how do you feel about it, and what are the polls telling you? >> well, i have to tell you, i'm in new hampshire today, and the enthusiasm is greater here -- [cheers and applause] than it was in 2016, lou. and i see that all over the country. and really, if you remember 2016, it was about promises made. 2020's about promises kept. i mean, as we talked in new hampshire today, you know, this is a president who said he'd rebuild our military, revive our economy through tax cuts, rolling back regulation, fighting for fair trade that you've been is such a voice for for so many years on the airwaves. we've stood up for our values and our constitutional liberties, and in our first

three years president trump delivered on every promise that he made to the american people, and he's led our nation through the channeling time of this year. and -- challenging time of this year. and we literally are on track to have the first coronavirus available anywhere in the world before the end of this year. and while today we passed a heartbreaking milestone -- and our hearts are with all the families that have lost loved ones in the midst of this pandemic -- i'm absolutely convinced as the leader of the white house coronavirus task force that because of president trump's early action -- suspending all travel from china, launching the greatest national mobilization since world war ii, reinventing testing, seeing to the delivery and manufacturing of hundreds of millions of supplies and driving toward developing medicines and vaccines -- i'm absolutely convinced that despite the heartbreaking losses that we've experienced that we as americans with this president have literally saved hundreds of thousands of american lives.

so it's been about the president's leadership are, it's been about promises kept, and we came close in new hampshire in 2016. but i, i believe with all my heart that new hampshire and america are going to vote for four more years of president donald trump in the white house on november the 3rd. [cheers and applause] lou: well, it's quite a ticket, mr. vice president. the trump/pence ticket has done pretty well. it'll be interesting to see november 3rd. we appreciate it. thanks so much. and good luck. up next, mini mike bloomberg is trying to buy votes in florida. is he some kind of oligarch? you better believe he is. we take it up with congressman matt gaetz. and my new book is published as of today. "the trump century: how our president changed the course of history forever," it's available now. go to loudobbsshop.com, a place

for all american patriots. we encourage you to, to buy it as of now. at loudobbsshop.com. and i'll be doing a virtual book signing tomorrow hosted by none other than my good buddy greg gutfeld. meet me and meet greg too -- [laughter] get your autographed copy of "the trump century." and if you like, i'll even ask him to sign my book. why not? he's going to emcee it. sign up at loudobbsshop.com. stay with us, we'll be right back. you think of people in a place. but when you have the chase mobile app, your bank can be virtually any place. so, when you get a check... you can deposit it from here. and you can see your transactions and check your balance from here. you can save for an emergency from here. or pay bills from here. so when someone asks you, "where's your bank?" you can tell them: here's my bank. or here's my bank. or, here's my bank. because if you download and use the chase mobile app,

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lou: breaking news now, north carolis become the late state to extend mail-in voting deadlines. that's right, another extension. the state's board of elections creating brand new rules that will allow the count of all ballots postmarked by election day and received up to nine days after the election. the board is also permitting voters to correct any errors in rejected ballots and also establishing ballot dropoff stations. so if you're going to vote, boy, this seems like the way to do it, huh? well, breaking tonight, failed presidential candidate

and oligarch michael bloomberg using some of his money -- very little of his money -- to buy influence in the 2020 election. bloomberg, well, raising $20 million. that was probably just simply a cough into the atm, to help felons regain their voting rights in the state of florida. bloomberg has already done so for 32,000 felons in the crucial ballotground state. -- battleground state. well, the justice department blocking senior department officials from testifying before jerrold nadler's house judiciary committee. the assistant attorney general, stephen boyd, told nadler that the committee squandered its opportunity to talk with the attorney general and ask more questions because of the way the democrats treated attorney general william barr at that hearing in july. it was an abject disgrace. well, joining us tonight, or congressman matt gaetz, member

of the house judiciary and armed services committees. he's also, well, he's an author as well and has a new book out today which means it's a great, it's a great book because they wait for this day to publish great books. it's called "firebrand: dispatches from the front lines of the maga revolution." we recommend it to you highly, and congratulations, congressman matt gaetz, on the publication of the book. great to have you with us. let's turn to judiciary, jerrold nadler, because there was nothing civil or respectful about the way the democrats on that committee treated the attorney general. i wouldn't have blamed him if he had opened an investigation on every one of them as attorney general. it was disgusting, what they did to him. great to see you. >> absolutely. well, it is frustrating after three years of nancy pelosi crowing about how donald trump

was doing great violence to our institutions to now see the democrats threatening impeachment to try to procedurally jam the senate to stop them from fulfilling their constitutional obligation to advise and consent on the president's selection for the supreme court. and so of course the administration's not going to participate in this game of red rover where they send officials over not for legitimate oversight or questioning with, but just to try to create a procedural setup to stop the country from doing its important business. and i'm glad you mentioned mike bloomberg's efforts in florida, because i will be calling on the florida attorney general to launch an investigation into mike bloomberg for potentially engaging in bribery and vote-buying in the state of florida. in florida you only get to vote if you're a convicted felon if all of your court costs, fines, fees and restitution are paid off. so what he's doing is creating a politically-motivated way to

retire the debts of these felons in exchange for their votes. and it's not every felon, it's just those which they have specifically identified as the biden voters. and so, again, that's offering a bribe and indunesment for someone -- inducement for someone to behave a certain way in voting. i think it's potentially criminal. it's probably the worst waste of money for michael bloomberg since he was a failed presidential candidate. lou: did he even rise to the level of failed presidential candidate? did he show up enough on whatever graph of support -- >> remember, they changed the rules to let him in the debates. i mean, michael bloomberg was engaged in a leveraged buyout of the democratic party. he didn't meet the rooms, but he got on the debate stage anyway, and he probably regretted it because elizabeth warren fed him into a wood chipper. they've been on the level, this isn't just advertising money, this is a specific inducement to a specific segment of voters to get them to vote a certain way,

and i think it could be a crime. lou: i wonder if he has enough money to get his appearance on that debate stage expunged for all time, but we'll find that out, i'm sure, later. you proposed yesterday that murkowski and collins, the two, well, i guess you would call them the hamlet sisters of the senate who just really don't like being republican, yet they take republican money, and they have an r next to their names. and i want to credit you. when you said the party should just simply throw them the hell out, i thought that was just a terrific idea. what was the reaction to your proposal? >> well, i don't know that leader mcconnell takes his ps and qs from me, but i think that if we want to be a successful, enduring movement, the type that i write about in my book, "firebrand," with we actually have to have people who

are willing to confront their duties. and it's my view that if a senator is going to reject their duty, voters ought to reject them. i'm sick and tired of president trump's voters being taken for granted. i think in alaska, maine and elsewhere if someone's not willing to do their job, well, maybe the voters ought to withhold their vote. i don't think that senators who respect willing to do their duty should be rewarded with political funds, with committee chairmanships or any other prized position in the leadership. if we did that, by the way, lou, it wouldn't just have a positive effect now, it would set a standard going forward where during the second term of this president we will actually back him and get stuff done. i'm so frustrated that when we had unified control of the government, we followed paul ryan off a cliff and didn't get immigration done, didn't get entitlement reform done, a lot of the things that the president wanted to see happen. now i think we've got to set the standard so that going forward we can achieve the full potential of this president.

lou: and get president trump reelected, i believe is the implicit thought there. >> certainly. lou: the book is "firebrand" by congressman matt gaetz. we recommend it to you, as i said, highly. congressman, come back soon. up next, you'll never guest who the city of seattle is paying to fine policing alternatives. no, i'm not talking about sheriffs, i'm talking about policing alternatives. only the left could come up with that term. we'll have that and more as we continue. stay with us. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ [ engines revving ] ♪ ♪ it's amazing to see them in the wild like th-- shhh.

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demonized potus ever to occupy the office. he is also, he is also the greatest president of the united states of all time. you can order your copy of "the trumpthe trump century" now at our merchandise shop, loudobbsshop.com, amazon.com and bookstores near you. the radical dems running seattle seem to be the replacing police officers with former criminals and perhaps other odd ideas. the city is now paying an ex-pimp six figures to offer them, quote, alternatives to policing. now, if you were a pimp, what would be your alternative to policing? andre taylor is the city's new street czar. that's right, street czar. it's a position that taylor made up entirely all by himself but one the city is paying him $150,000 for.

i think they should put him in, well, the financial d. of the city. -- department of the city. he is quite an operate or. taylor defines his job as, quote: a person who has a particular genius in a particular area. self-description is just one of the most generous things you can imagine. taylor's particular genius is his apparently extraordinary experience in deescalation. he tried to deescalate tensions when antifa and black lives matter, well, just simply took over and occupied part of seattle earlier this summer. the left-wing activists accused him of being on the city's a payroll. it turns out they were right about that. deescalation, indeed. taylor, who sometimes goes by his former pimp name of gorgeous dre -- yeah, he looks gorgeous -- was convicted back

in 2000 on seven prostitution-related counts. that shouldn't surprise anyone. he was, after all, a pimp. along with his generous salary, taylor has an office in seattle's municipal tower. he'll be work alongside left-wing radical mayor jenny durkan. you see how she became a radical. she infamously said this about the autonomous c.h.o.p. zone, aforementionedded. here it is. >> -- it is more like a block party atmosphere. it's not an armed takeover, it's not a military junta. we will, we will make sure that we can restore this, but we have block parties and the like in this part of seattle all the time, and it's known for that. >> how long do you think seattle and those few blocks looks like this? >> i don't know. we could have a summer of love. lou: summer of love. summer of love.

the beloved mayor of seattle. that tells you a lot about the people of seattle. it also tells you there has to be something to account for their impairment. the summer of love, but -- by the way, was cut short of after two people were shot dead in the occupied zone. before clearing the area, taylor -- we're back to the pimp now -- urged occupiers, former pimp, to be fair, urged occupiers to leave with something. [laughter] and even offered to negotiate a million dollar financial package with the city on their behalf. this is a man deescalating and somewhat entrepreneurial as well. instead, taylor has found a new way to, quote, make it rain. his paycheck coming out of the city's $100 million investment that was promised to go to the black community. seattle is a very serious, serious city the, isn't it? that leads us to the "lou dobbs tonight" word of the day.

the word is impaired, as is the apparent medical state of the radical dem leaders of seattle and, significantly, a large number of the voters who put them in office. more on the deep state's corrupt efforts to frame michael flynn coming up. we take it up with sidney powell here next. i'm hector. i'm a delivery operations manager in san diego, california. we've had a ton of obstacles in finding ways to be more sustainable for a big company. we were one of the first stations to pilot a fleet of zero emissions electric vehicles. the amazon vans have a decal that says, "shipment zero." we're striving to deliver a package with zero emissions in to the air. i feel really proud of the impact that has on the environment. but we're always striving to be better. i love being outdoors, running in nature.

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it finished ahead 140 points on the day. the s&p up 34, the nasdaq up 185 points. volume on the big board, 4 billion shares. crude oil, $39.55 a barrel at the settlement. and a rereminder to listen to my reports three times a day on the salem radio network. breaking news now, president trump says he's extremely us from freighted -- frustrated with republicans for slow-walking their obamagate investigations. >> republicans just have to get so much -- i'm so angry at republicans. i am, i'm so angry. it's a disgrace that it's taken this long. i tell you what, these people are bad people. they've done things, what they've done to general flynn and to other people is a disgrace. they spied on my campaign. it's never happened before. it's treason. comey and all the sleazebags -- [cheers and applause] they spied on my campaign.

and we caught 'em. let's see what happens. lou: and more evidence of corruption in the persecution of former national security adviser general michael flynn. according to the newly-released documents, the day after president obama's white house set up flynn in january of 2017, sally yates had lunch with gary grindler, the former chief of staff for eric holder. why is that important? because at that point he was a partner at power howe law firm coverington and burling and the same law firm that represented general flynn in 2016 and later when he was charged by mueller's special counsel. well, joining us tonight is sidney powell, attorney for general michael flynn, also former federal prosecutor, best selling author, great american.

sidney, great to have you with us. and sally yates having lunch with a cohort of eric holder. does the plot thicken, in your view, because of that? >> oh, i think it does thicken, lou. we had already picked up tidbits of information from covington that there were other people on the flynn file that we did not know had participated in the case in any way at all, and that includes lanny breuer who was holder's assistant attorney general for the criminal division of the department of justice and michael chertoff who had had been head of homeland security and other people billing on the file. and they have not provided us those communications even though they pertain to the flynn case, and we should have everything from that. and it was the next day after sally yates had lunch with gary grindler that she went to the white house to make sure that she got general flynn fired from

being national security adviser. i mean, that was one of their primary goals we know from the notes of one of the agents, general counsel at the fbi who said that. so -- lou: are we going to find out, are we going to find out -- well, are we going to find out why the obama white house hated general flynn, feared him so much that they were willing to go to these lengths to frame him and to get him fired? >> it's not hard to put all the pieces together given how outspoken he was against the iran nuclear deal which was, of course, obama's signature and legacy project that we know was such a disaster. along with his speaking out against the uprising of isis and the benghazi disaster and the war in afghanistan and then, of course, he would have found out pretty quickly about all the

surveillance abuses and the nsa spying ops that were going on and the cia operation, the false fisa applications. all of it would have come under his domain at the nsa. lou: do you suppose those were the same fears and concerns of judge emmet sullivan, perhaps the same fears of the d.c. appellate court that is aiding and abetting what is an absolute -- of both law, precedent and procedure to continue, seemingly they wish to continue it in perpetuity. the justice department has dismissed the charges. what more is there to be done, is and why in the world do they want to maintain this persecution of a great american hero? >> one of the things i've learned in the last several years is that the prosecution and the process itself is part

of the extreme nature of the punishment. marley when they know -- particularly when they know that the only thing left to do is to dismiss this case. so we've had to spend, i think, 3,000 hours of lawyer time just since they dismissed the case in -- [inaudible] when it should have been over the next day. that is an exorbitant toll to take on the general, his family. it's been one up and down after another, the legal team -- lou: four years. >> yes, it's four years now. lou: four years of their lives. well, you know, may all of their, you know, damn all their hides. i mean, this is just un-american, it is unfair, and the hell with them. sidney powell, thank you for all you're doing for justice and for the general and for the country. thank you. appreciate it. sidney powell. up next, the senate report on the biden family corruption is coming out soon.

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♪ ♪ lou: president trumped today speaking to the u.n. general assembly, calling on world

leaders to punish china for unleashing the china virus on the unsuspecting world. >> china, in the early days of the virus, china locked down travel domestically while allowing flights to leave china and infect the world. china condemned my travel ban on their country even as they canceled domestic flights and locked citizens in their homes. the chinese government and the world health organization, which is virtually controlled by china, falsely declare ared that there was no evidence of human-to-human transmission. later they falsely said people without symptoms would not spread the disease. the united nations must hold china accountable for their actions. lou: joining us now, "just the news" editor-in-chief john sol mornings author of "fallout:

nuclear bribes, russian spies, the washington lies that enriched the clinton and biden dynasties," which we recommend to you highly. john, great to see you. a number of developments and possibilities, and that is among them that ron johnson and chuck grassley will be releasing their report soon, i guess the is expression now as we also await the john durham report. >> right. lou: what can we expect, first, from the senate? >> ooh i've been doing a lot of reporting on this. i i think you could see it as early as the next 24 hours, a lengthy report, a one-year investigation, and it will debunk the false storyline that democrats gave us during last year's impeachment. remember at that time any questions about hunter biden was a conspiracy theory. there was no conflict, there was nothing bad going on. here's what the report is likely to reveal. first, the state department, under obama and biden, believed that joe biden was engaging in a

conflict of interest. a $7 million bribe being paid by burisma while hunter biden was on the board, they reported it to the fbi. that sounds like wrongdoing. third, there was a pressure campaign inside the obama state department and in the white house invoking hunter biden's name and trying to pressure the u.s. government to make the burisma corruption allegations go away before the 2016 election ended. and then finally, it wasn't just the state department learning about hunter biden, the treasury department flagged several transactions, foreign money falling into companies connecting into hunter biden. usually the first step in what might launch a money laundering investigation. those are four things that will almost certainly be in the report tomorrow, and that sounds a lot different than that storyline the democrats gave us back last fall. lou: yeah, it sure, it sure does. and while that report can be out in the next 24 hours, can you

match the -- [laughter] the flare of that announcement with an announcement on whether or not john durham is bringing charges and a report soon? >> you know, i think the attorney general -- i talk the attorney general at his word because everything he has said has come to pass. he said before the election we would get an accounting and that criminal charges are still on the table. everything i'm hearing is that that is still true. however, the investigation has slowed to some degree. i know that's very frustrating to people who want accountability, and i think beyond what we will see, and i think we will see some revelations in the next couple of weeks, but i think you should assume that john durham has a longer haul to go on this investigation before all work is done. that's going to be frustrating to people, and that makes this election all the more important because if democrats get control, i think john durham will be sent back to connecticut, and we won't hear anything more about this. lou: well, if that's the case, then it's entirely possible that

the dems have again stolen another election, because this is an important component. and if that is the case, the american people, there is no reason to respect anything in this government whatsoever. it's outrageous. your thoughts as you, you get the last word on this one. >> listen, it's funny, the trump administration has the ability to release all these documents, and yet the bureaucrats have been able to thwart that time and again at the state department, at the justice department, at the fbi. the president's own administration has been one of the reasons why this has been slow-walked, because the bureaucrats own more of the government than the people who are elected to run it. lou: can the president release these documents and declassify everything associated with obamagate? >> ric grenell showed in four weeks what can be done when someone takes control. i've suggested for a long time

the president start a transparency office in the white house, give that person incredible power. we can do it in weeks. we know what documents ought to be made public, but the bureaucrats keep them locked up. lou: and i think you just mentioned the name that should have that office, ric grenell. [laughter] >> he certainly could. [inaudible conversations] lou: absolutely. john solomon, thanks so much. we appreciate it. before we go to break, want to tell you my new book is out today and recommend to -- it to you highly. "the trump century." it is a book i would hope that every american would have the opportunity to read before making up their minds to vote in this election. this is a president who has achieved remarkable and historic things and will do much, much more. go to our store,

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copies at loudobbsshop.com. that's loudobbsshop.com. and amazon.com as well. thanks for being with us. good night from sussesesesesese. ♪. elizabeth: at t elizabeth: at this pour president trump on his way to another rally thiss time at pittsburgh international airport, joe biden not stumping anywhere today. we'll bring you latest on president's events tonight. >> first, countdown on president trump will announce his supreme court nominee this saturday. as the senate republicans have enough votes to move forward. with us, jim jordan, and how this will play out in the upcoming debate. and should voters get ready for heated confirmation hearing like the ones for brett kavanaugh