hope you will like our facebook page and we post a lot of orange content and i respond often and we're back here next sunday at 11:00 and 5:00 p.m. eastern with the latest buzz. origin a fox news report, new reports surfacing that the company that managed hillary clinton's private e-mail server has no knowledge that the server was wiped clean. now, that means that thousands of e-mails clinton says she deleted could now possibly be recovered. hello. welcome to america's news headquarters. i'm arthel neville. >> always good to see you and hello, everyone. i'm eric shawn. mrs. clinton has said that the deleted personal e-mails that she sent and received as secretary of state, that she deleted ones like her yoga lesson, details for chelsea's wedding and arrangements for funeral plans for her mother. turns out that deleting e-mails is not same as wiping a server clean. >> kristen fisher live in washington with more on these

new revelations. kristen? >> reporter: well, this is northern because it's the strongest indication so far that dlinton's deleted e-mails could be recovered. "washington post" is reporting the denver-based technology company that managed clinton's private server is saying it has no knowledge of the server ever being wiped clean, but even if it was wiped clean it appears who did it did not do a very good job, according to an intelligence source familiar with the ongoing investigation who has the fbi investigators remaining confident they will be able to recover the deleted e-mails. you have to keep in mind there's a big difference between deleting e-mails and wiping a server. clinton said repeatedly she did delete the e-mails but so far refused to say whether or not she wiped the server clean. it was a point pressed by our own ed henry at a campaign event last month. >> you were the official in charge. did you wipe the server? >> like with a cloth or showering. you know how it works digitally >> i don't know how it works digitally at all. >> a group of clinton supporters called correct the record has

just released a new report which basically says that clinton's use of a private server while secretary of state was actually a smart move. they say there's no evidence that clinton's personal e-mail was hacked, but the u.s. government can't say the same. clearly they are alluding to all the recent cyber attacks on federal government servers but certainly not clear if clinton's setup was any safer. back to you. >> kristen fisher, thank you so much. >> arthel, the 2016 presidential candidates are fanning out across the early voting states and hitting sunday public affairs news interview programs this morning looking for any advantage over their rivals. what are they saying? elizabeth pran has a wrap-up in washington with the very latest. elizabeth, turns out to be an unusual trend we're seeing in some polls. what are we seeing? >> poll numbers showing anti-establishment candidates continue to climb. billionaire donald trump, neurosurgeon ben carson top the recent polls and trump and carson are gaining among 50% of

those polls. carson said ahead of the debate they are hearing folks and their dissatisfaction with washington. >> part of the problem is we live in a sound bite society, and people will take one phrase or two phrases and then they try to portray the person as that who has no other ability to think about any other aspects of it. when i get in front of people and they have an opportunity to hear something in-depth it makes a difference. >> other candidates are over in important states. today carly fiorina and governor chris christie as well as lindsey graham will be campaigning throughout new hampshire. governor scott walker who has dropped significantly in the polls is looking to supporters in iowa. the state, of course, is set for the scene for the republican debate wednesday and ten leading republican candidates will square off during that primetime debate. eric in. >> are we seeing any similar trends in the polling on the democratic side? >> absolutely. it's all about anti-washington. bernie sanders says the major difference right now is enthusiasm. he has it.

hillary clinton does not, he say. he's touring north carolina while did i guesting new cbs polls showing him topping clinton in iowa and new hampshire. those polls say he has 33% in iowa over clinton's 33% and in new hampshire 52% while clinton trails at 0. this is the first time we've seen the former secretary of state removed from the helm. sanders says it's his message that's resonating. >> the american people in my strong view are sick and tired of establishment politics. they want a candidate who is prepared to stand up to the big money interests, wall street, corporate america, that exert so much power over our legislative life in washington. >> the former secretary of state continues to be dogged by the cloud of controversy in regards to her e-mail server. she spoke at the foundry united methodist church here in washington and never addressing the scandal but did say her spiritual vice adviser says she needs to be kinder to the press. eric, back to you. >> we'll see if that happens.

thanks so much, elizabeth. in ten minutes arthel will be dissecting the debate, by the way, coming up on wednesday. that in ten minutes with jamie weinstein. thanks. >> a fox news alert. moses malone, legendary basketball player and hall of famer has died. he passed away in his sleep from an apparent heart attack. malone was a three-time mvp and named one of the nba's 50 greatest players. he earned the nickname chairman of the board because of his great rebounding skills. while playing for eight teams over 20 nba seasons. he was also the finals mvp as he led the philadelphia 76ers to the championship in 1983. moses malone was 60 years old. >> turns out the senate will vote for a second time this coming week on the controversial iranian nuclear deal. opponents still hope to scuttle it as the agreement's fiercest

critic who has warned the world about a nuclear iran for more than a decade now. he'll soon be sitting down with the agreement's architect. israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu we're told will meet with president obama at the white house on november 9th. will they patch up their differences, or will the iranian issue remain an awkward looming threat? joining us with more on this is ambassador john bolton, former united nations ambassador and senior fellow at the american enterprise institute and fox news contributor. wouldn't you like to be a fly on wall when prime minister netanyahu sits down at that fireplace to have a chat? >> it should be quite a meeting. it's interesting that it won't be until november. of course, one opportunity for netanyahu and obama to meet before that would be in a couple of weeks when the u.n. general assembly opens in new york. both will be there and both will speak to the -- to the general assembly opening, but i think that actually it's a better sign it won't be until november because these meetings at the

opening week there tend to be very brief, and i think it could be overshadowed in any event by what i'll predict which is that barack obama is going to shake hands with hassan rouhani, the president of iran. i think he's been waiting for that photo op and i think netanyahu will be just as happy not to have to greet obama during that week. >> wow, what would it mean if you do have that handshake, the same time the supreme leader is calling for death to america and attacking us despite that pact. >> president obama has been after a photo-op with rouhani for some time. we had last year the spectacle of the president desperately trying to get a phone call through to rouhani as rouhani headed out to jfk airport to fly back to iraq. i think with the signing of the deal, this is the moment. i'll be very surprised if the white house isn't working overtime to do it, and as assaye i think prime minister benjamin netanyahu would rather just not be part of that. >> and ambassador, what would the message be if indeed the

president of the united states shakes hands with the president of iran, especially when you're considering there's still four americans being held by the iranian authorities? >> look, every indication we have is that president obama doesn't want to stop with this wretched vienna agreement on iran's nuclear weapons program. he wants to change the balance of power in the middle east. he thinks that if we can simply get a good relationship with iran that they will give up their nuclear weapons and become a responsible player in the middle east and around the world. i think it's delusional, but i think that's what the president wants, and i think that handshake could be important. the only question for me is whether kim jong-un from north korea might be also attending this general assembly and whether he could shake his hand, too. >> hopefully that wouldn't happen. you talk about taking credit for the deal. "the atlantic" talks about this deal that basically gives credit to netanyahu. take a look at what jeffrey goldberg writes.

netanyahu doesn't see this as a victory for israel but as for evil and as a bitter defeat for the once great united states of america. netanyahu's complaint ask not with the iran deal but with the idea that one can deal with iran. if the president shakes hands with rouhani does that mean you can deal with iran or is that just a facade? >> iran has dealt with obama. they have every strategic objective they wanted out of the vienna negotiations. they are on a path to nuclear weapons. they are going to get economic sanctions lifted. we've gotten essentially nothing in response. i think that the ayatollahs love to deal with barack obama and are probably thinking to themselves what else can we get from him before his time as president ends? >> and a second vote this week on tuesday. the senate will vote twice. do you think anything is going to come of that? >> no, i think the result is cooked, and i think now it's got to be a political question. i really think the iran deal is a tragedy for america. i think it ought to be a big

political issue in the 2016 election, not just that the presidential level but at the senate and house level as well. i would like to give the american people a chance to vote on this because i think they have rejected it overwhelmingly in public opinion polls. i think they do so in actual elections as well. >> that's what the polls show. the president, of course, says it will stop iran from building a nuclear bomb, the toughest so far. we, of course, shall see if that turns out to be true about ten years from now. ambassador bolton, always good to see you. thank you for your analysis. arthel in. >> a chilling message from the leader of al qaeda al zawahri. he urges lone wolf attacks to be carried out here and other western countries and he calls for unity between his organization and isis. an intelligence source is confirming to fox news that u.s. officials are analyzing the recording. >> meanwhile, russia's foreign minister sergei lavrov says his

country will continue to send military supplies to syria. russia is facing increased pressures over concerns of a russian military buildup in syria, including possibly building a base. moscow says its assistance is in line with claims of international law and members of the military were in the country they say long before the start of the syrian civil war. russian president vladimir putin has supported syrian president bashar al assad during the horrible four and a half year conflict that's created such an amazing and tremendous human catastrophe. putin expected to talk about syria and the other issues during the u.n. general assembly meeting, that as ambassador bolton indicated, is occurring here at the end of the month in new york. >> eric, desperate migrants are still going to extreme measures to escape chaos in their countries and the middle east. police in austria finding 42 people in a refrigerated truck this morning near the border with germany. both germany and austria becoming sanctuaries for

migrants fleeing violence in their homeland. more than 122,000 people arriving in munich yesterday. conor powell has more from our middle east bureau. >> reporter: hello, arthel. europe and the entire world struggling to cope with this growing and massive refugee migration, really the largest since world war ii, and the crisis while it is still growing is getting worse and worse by the day, greek authorities saying earlier today that 28 people drowned off their coast and half of them were children including four infants under the age of 2. desperate families trying to make this dangerous sea crossing from turkey to greece. the coast guard says they were able to rescue 68 people from the ocean while another 30 did make it by boat to the beaches of greece. hundreds of thousands of syrians, iraqis, libyans and africans have fled wars in the middle east all trying to get somewhere safe. greece is often the first stop, but most are trying to get to germany or scandinavian countries and often trekking

through macedonia or hungary. 122,000 asylum-seekers arrived in munich in germany this weekend alone. germany is expected to take in about 800,000 or so asylum-seekers this year by themselves. other european nations though are resisting calls to do the same. romania's interior ministry says his country will now not take in the some 22,000 or so refugees. it initially said it would take in and shelter. even germany, though, arthel is starting to struggle under the weight of the crisis and say while taking in these 800,000 that they will have to reinstate some border controls and to sort of manage this crisis and the flow of refugees into their country. arthel, this is a crisis that's growing, and really europe is divided about how to deal with t.countries like france and germany and the scandinavian countries are willing to take it a lot of the refugees. a lot of eastern european countries that were sort of the epicenter of the migration during world war ii, they are

refusing to do that, and so far the eu is very divided about this policy, this as the wars in the middle east continue to grow and more and more refugees are fleeing. arthel. >> it is so sad to see those families running literally for thundershowers las vegas. conor powell, thank you so much. eric? >> arthel, also other trouble in jerusalem. tensions boiling over in the holy city. israeli police are clashing with palestinian protesters at one of the city's most sensitive holy sites. take a look. >> police say the protesters barricaded themselves inside what muslims call the noble sanctuary. as you can see tossing out some rocks and firecrackers. authorities say they also recovered a suspected pipe bomb. there have been no reports of any arrests or injuries. the site is revered by both jewish and muslim worshippers and the standoff is coming just hours before the jewish new year

of rosh hashon. >> wildfires burning through california showing no signs of slowing down. the flames are forces thousands of people from their homes and tearing through trees and dry brush, dry in fact from years of drought. now, one northern california fire is sending four fire fighters to the hospital with second-degree burns. the destruction taking its toll, of course, on the people in the area. >> everything behind the gas station is gone. the school is gone. the store is gone, and -- and a lot of people have dogsistic up there and they won't let them go get them so we're just kind of waiting. >> as we came down, there's fire everywhere and houses, our neighbor's houses, everybody's houses are burning up. it's awful. we're here and we're safe. >> boy, could rain provide some much-needed relief?

meteorologist janice dean in the fox weather center. j.d., we can't really hear what the lady was saying but the look on her face spoke volumes. >> it really did, arthel. such a trying time in the west with close to 100 wildfires burning at its peak. things are calming down a little bit and as you can see on the radar over the last 24 hours we're getting a little bit of moisture in there. that's going to help. a cold front is moving on shore and that's going to bring temperatures down. over the next seven days beneficial moisture in towards the west and california into an extreme drought situation. that's not going to change but we'll take anything we can get. active large wildfires, it has gotten better since last week or the week before that because of weather helping the conditions and taking a look at your fire and weather index, for california not too bad, but the northwest and interior sections of the southwest still dealing with the potential of high fire danger, especially across the

northwest where, again, it's tinder dry and we're dealing with some windy conditions as well as warm temperatures. here are your highs day. very warm, but as i mentioned, we've got a cold front moving through and that's going to bring those temperatures down for the next several days, especially for california, arthel, so a little bit of good news. some moisture getting in there and temperatures are going to drop substantially over the next couple of days. back to you. >> okay. janice dean, thank you so much, j.d. >> you got it. >> arthel ashes prison riot has now turned deadly. what sparked the violence and what corrections officials there are now trying to do to gain the upper hand. >> plus, the stage is set for this week's second republican debate so what can we expect given the recent shake-up in the crowded gop field? and what's the best strategy for dealing with donald trump? an inside look just ahead. >> there will be i think lots of opportunities to respond to whatever comes my way. >> how are you going to handle mr. trump if he goes after you?

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control of thanks dent after about 40 minutes. some of the inmates reportedly stabbed. the prison put on lockdown. this happens to be the second time that prison has been put on lockdown just in the last few months. as of right now though, there is no word on what caused that deadly riot. >> okay. with a republican candidate set to debate for a second time this week, a lot has changed since their first squaroff here on fox news channel last month. former texas governor rick perry is out and carly fiorina has risen in the polls and so has donald trump, despite some of the couldn't fergs remarks towards his gop rivals so what can we expect this wednesday? let's bring in jamie weinstein, senior editor for "the daily caller." good to see you. >> good to see you. >> trump has changed the debate strategy and what can we expect from the candidates? >> i think there's a lot of plots and sub plots to this debate, most of which revolve around trump who really sucks

most of the oxygen up in the room. so what i think you're going to expect to see is some candidates try to engage trump which is a very risky strategy. you have kind of seen this on the trail already with jeb bush taking shots at trump. i would imagine we would see that object debate stage, but as they say if you go after the king, you better take him out. this is the type of fighting that donald trump relishes in and succeeds in. you don't want to get in the mud with donald trump so if jeb bush really wants to go after trump he better have a clever strategy to do it because if he doesn't succeed he may come up looking a little bit small. >> so given your analysis gist now, how much performance versus how much policy will we see? >> well, i think the moderators are going to try to focus on policy. one of the moderators this time is hugh hewitt, the radio talk show host, a very serious interviewer and the best radio interviewer in america and he'll try to focus on foreign policy, one of his big issues and one of these candidates know that most of the people listening and

watching trump's rise has not been due to policy but attitude. look at ben carson, for instance, from the last debate and a lot of his rise is not necessarily the policy and kind of the attitude he h.a lot of people liked the jokes he made and his friendly demeanor and kind of his level-headed approach so even if the moderators try to make this about policy i'm not sure who wins this debate based on what the voters are seeing that will be mainly base on the intricacies of their attack plan and general approach to foreign policy. >> are there any potential missteps that could have a negative impact on the gop party as a whole, not just the individual candidates? >> oh, sure. i think that, you know, a lot of the rhetoric around immigration, certainly that is led by donald trump, could hurt the gop going into november and the general election because that's just kind of a negative toxic atmosphere. in fact, donald trump once recognized this after the 2012 election. had he said mitt romney's talk about self-deportation was harmful to the party, it seems

like he forgot that and some of the rhetoric that's going on here so i think it could hurt, yeah. >> you mentioned already that you feel that the voters watching the debate, they will be looking, they kind of like attitude. they want honesty and straight talk. in terms of policy though what will they want to hear? will they want to hear about the economy? do they care most about foreign policy? what do you think? >> well, i think voters almost every election care about the economy. they want to see someone who is -- and i think this is what trump's rise has a lot to do with, someone who is very confident and whether they have strong policies or not, that they can make their lives better for americans and will make america win again. winning is what they like, and also, of course, foreign policy plays a big role with isis on the march abroad and the iran nuclear deal. they want someone they believe will make them secure. do you need a detailed policy on that? it would be nice to. they want americans to feel that

you have what it takes to make them secure and raise their standard of living. >> jamie weinstein, thank you so much. >> thank you. >> okay. >> arthel, there's a ground breaking new study, have you heard about this, that could change the way doctors treat our hearts? new guidelines that we'll tell you about to monitor your blood pressure and why research remembers recommending a more aggressive approach so is it 120/80 or 140 or whatever it is? you know who will be here. >> the doctors will be here and will give us the numbers. >> "sunday housecall" is next. diabetes, steady is exciting. only glucerna has carbsteady, clinically proven to help minimize blood sugar spikes. so you stay steady ahead.

after a dvt blood clot.mind when i got out of the hospital what about my family? my li'l buddy? and what if this happened again? i was given warfarin in the hospital but i wondered if this was the right treatment for me. then my doctor told me about eliquis. eliquis treats dvt and pe blood clots and reduces the risk of them happening again. not only does eliquis treat dvt and pe blood clots, but eliquis also had significantly less major bleeding than the standard treatment. knowing eliquis had both... turned around my thinking. don't stop eliquis unless your doctor tells you to. eliquis can cause serious and in rare cases fatal bleeding. don't take eliquis if you have an artificial heart valve or abnormal bleeding. if you had a spinal injection while on eliquis call your doctor right away if you have tingling,

numbness, or muscle weakness. while taking eliquis, you may bruise more easily... and it may take longer than usual for bleeding to stop. seek immediate medical care for sudden signs of bleeding, like unusual bruising. eliquis may increase your bleeding risk if you take certain medicines. tell your doctor about all planned medical or dental procedures. eliquis treats dvt & pe blood clots. plus had less major bleeding.chino eliquis right for me. ask your doctor if it's right for you. i'm eric shawn. time now for "sunday housecall." >> and i'm arthel neville. welcome. joining susdr. david samadi, chairman and professor of urology at lenox hill hospital and chief of robotic surgery. >> and dr. marc siegel professor at langone medical center and