a fox news alert. a stunning friday afternoon before a holiday weekend document dump comes out from the fbi, just now releasing documents about what they learned during their investigation of hillary clinton's e-mail server. and these 60 pages are indeed stunning. this is a third hour of "happening now." i'm leland vittert in for jon scott. >> i'm laura ingle in for jenna lee. the documents include their recommendation not to pursue

charges against the former secretary of state. fbi director james comey has harshly criticized clinton but stands firmly by his agency's decision. chief intelligence correspondent catherine herridge joins us live from washington. catherine, what have you learned so far? >> reporter: this is the 302, what the fbi calls its summary of any interview that's conducted by their agents. there's no transcript. the fbi traditionally record interviews. so this is a summary the agents put together and sign off on it for headquarters. one of the criticisms coming into the release of these documents is that the fbi a little bit who questioned mrs. clinton never pressed her on this issue of intent, why the server was set up in the first place and how she felt this was consistent with maintaining federal records and also the handling of classified information. and based on the 302, this criticism is very valid. she talks about how it's

convenient but there seems to be no followup from the agents as to why she thought this to be the case and how this was in any way going to protect classified information. the other main headline reading this document is that on critical points, mrs. clinton seems to have forgotten or simply recall for agents what the specific training was for classified information. she tells the agents that she can't remember when she got her security clearance and whether it was carried over from her time in the senate, then to the state department. it reads in part, clinton could not recall any briefing or training by state related to the retention of federal records or the handling of classified information. she also goes on to say that she was briefed on what are called special access programs. these are the most closely-held intelligence programs that the u.s. government has. but she says she can't recall the specific training that she received or any kind of briefing

for the handling of such sensitive information. she goes on to say at one point that she never believed that classified information was sent to her because she realized on her aides not to send anything sensitive. and she could not recall for agents how it was in the first place that this clintone-mail.com domain was set up. she has in almost every case a lapse in memory on the details, laura. >> catherine, in terms of the top e-mails themselves, have we learned anything about these particular top secret e-mails? >> reporter: one of the things striking in this 302, many of the stories we broke on fox news, she's asked about the specific points of the intelligence in her interview with the fbi. she was asked about the drone program. those sections are heavily redacted but we now know that would have been one of the

special access programs that was discussed on hillary clinton's unsecured server. there's also a section where they ask about an american military officer who was killed in afghanistan. we reported on this case because we understood that this was an example of human intelligence reporting that was discussed on the server. we now know that this person had cover and was working for the cia. so they essentially out ted him after his death in the clinton e-mails and explosiosed his fam to great risk, laura. >> thanks for breaking that down for us. chris stirewalt is joining us from dc. you can always count on the fbi to, shall we say, make friday afternoon pretty interesting before a holiday weekend. >> washington does like to take out the trash on friday. the turkey drop, it's sometimes known as.

you take the bad stuff and put it on the curb right before everybody leaves town. >> the fbi is supposed to be nonpartisan, supposed to be completely independent investigators. that's the one thing james comey kept relying on. is it then coincidence that they did the so-called turkey drop on friday afternoon, or was this planned by the fbi making it a partisan act? >> i highly doubt james comey wanted to do anything to make hillary clinton look better. i would certainly chalk this up to bureaucrats who get rid of something before the weekend and then leave town, they'll drop it off and be done. >> you think about hillary clinton's excuses that are now detailed in that 302, when she talked to the fbi, she blames her aides. in one of them it says in 2012 clinton suffered a concussion, based on her doctor's advice she

could only work at state for a few hours a day, and once again the magic words, could not recall every briefing she received. at some point do all of these excuses, because if she lied to the fbi it's a crime, so she had to get creative there, these excuses don't gibe with some of other things she's done like sign a nondisclosure agreement. do these inconsistencies matter? >> look, if you call in sick to work, you can't get caught going to the beach. if hillary clinton says she can't recall and that her fall and blood clots interfered with her memory for a period of time, she can then not also claim she is robustly healthy and dive into the work of being president of the united states. you can't have it both ways. this will give her opponent in the general election another way to go after her health and her fitness and her vigor. we have two of the oldest candidates running for office in memory. and i'm sure that her citing a

bad memory and physical ailments as a reason for not recalling things is going to be good fodder for donald trump. >> you think about another quote here from the fbi summary, clinton could not recall when she first received her security clearance and if she carried it with her to state by reciprocity from her time in the senate. she could not recall any training by state relating to the handling of classified information. all over the internet is the copy of the nondisclosure agreement she signed back in 2009 saying i've been briefed, i understand, on and on and on. that seems to be a ready made attack ad by donald trump or any super pac supporting him. >> we want to be generous in spirit to human beings who sign a lot of things and get a lot of briefings. but you are right, as you go through these documents, as you look at how often she could not recall things, you start to imagine that if you were

briefing a person for a meeting like this, that you would say, look, if you can't be sure or you think that the answer might jam you up, just say i don't recall. "i don't recall" is the standard legalese and in washington, "i don't recall" as in, i don't remember, it didn't happen, and that is the way you block further inquiry on the subject. >> right. so obviously there's a political calculation there. do you try to walk around it or do you just say i don't remember and that doesn't leave the fbi a lot of places to go. this also goes to a different issue than simply recalling. it's what happened to hillary clinton's devices. remember, she said famously i wanted to use it out of convenience because i only wanted one device? it turns out there was a lot of devices. this from the fbi report, abedin indicated the whereabouts of clinton's devices would become unknown once she transitioned to a new device. even college kids know to wipe their iphone before they give it

to their buddy. >> and we don't know whether the phones were wiped or what the condition was or whether she knew or didn't know. you go through this and you get how bad hillary clinton's first press conference on the subject is and how bungled her response has been to all of this from a political point of view, rather than making a clean breast of things and getting on with it, yeah, i screwed up, i did the wrong thing, the dissembling and the shambles of a story she ends up with, she's got a big problem when she eventually does have to give the press conference she'll eventually have to give, is that reporters are going to all this stuff and she'll have to have better answers than "i don't recall." >> we'll see if a press conference happens anytime soon after 273 days. there's a real chance that there was harm done to the united states. it's one thing to try and cover things up or perhaps you don't want people being able to read

your e-mail sort of selfishly. it's another thing if that behavior really ends up hurting the country you're supposed to be serving and the people who risk their lives every day to do it. james comey talked to that exactly point. take a listen. >> she also used her personal e-mail extensively while outside the united states, including sending and receiving work-related e-mails in the territory of sophisticated adversaries. given that combination of factors, we assess it is possible that hostile actors gained access to secretary clinton's personal e-mail account. >> reading from the report to that point, forensic analysis automatically generated by one of the programs she used revealed multiple instances of potential malicious actors attempting to exploit vulnerabilities on the server. so where does that go? what happens all of a sudden now that you have the big question out here, does someone else have

all of hillary clinton's e-mails, not just the ones that the state department released? >> right. and hillary clinton made herself an enormous target in doing this. and that was really the greatest reproof that you heard from comey and throughout his testimony and throughout the press conference that he held basically to say if you read between the lines on what he was saying, it was i can't prove that she was hacked and that foreign bad actors got into her e-mail, but she probably was. and just because we don't have proof of that -- now, the danger four clinton of course is that the proof will come in the form of the release of the e-mails, and she has to go through every day of this campaign looking over her shoulder thinking is today the day, is today the day that vladimir putin does this? she made herself vulnerable to fake e-mails, because all of this, bleach bit and whatever is tumbling around on her former server and out in the wider world, what's to stop somebody from dummying up e-mails and saying this is what she said?

she put herself in a terrible situation with this stuff. >> a little bit of analysis on the polls, we only have a couple of seconds left. so much is already known, including everything james comey said before even the convention, and yet the dnc nominated her to be their nominee and run for president. at some point does the electorate become immune to hillary clinton's e-mail woes? is this just something we talk about inside the beltway or at some point does it break through and send her honest and trustworthy numbers lower than they already are? >> i don't know how they would go lower. i will say this. hillary clinton has ended up in a position where cooked into the price, her stock price as a candidate includes all of these liabilities. i don't think there's anything in this that is going to change that. i don't think this is going to change somebody's mind, that it's worse or better. i do think, and you referenced this earlier, this is more fodder for more attack ads that

once donald trump's campaign gets some money together and starts running and running, just the things you mentioned as well as others in this report will come out and be shoved in the faces of voters to say you don't trust her and you can't vote for her, because right now there are a lot of people who say they don't trust her but they're going to vote for her anyway. >> if you thought you were going to have a holiday weekend relaxing, i think you have a little bit of work, my friend. thanks for being with us. >> you bet. number start dwayne wade calling for better solutions to rising gun violence in chicago, days after his cousin was shot and killed. why the chicago bulls player is also speaking out against donald trump. other players follow in colin kaepernick's lead, refusing to stand for the national anthem. kaepernick plans to continue his message with a major donation.

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document dump right at the start of a holiday weekend. the fbi just releasing documents revealing what they learned during their investigation of hillary clinton's e-mail server. all right. we're going to keep talking about this. alan holmes is a fox news contributor. tommy leren. alan, in regards to what we've been hearing about the stuff that's been redacted, what the fbi is telling us now, i just want to get your general thoughts. >> james comey already knew everything including that which was redacted. james comey, he is a republican, came forward and said there's no reason to indict. again, there's a little witch hunt going on, and those who would like to see hillary clinton not become president clearly have an agenda here and want to keep talking about e-mails. this has been pretty much adjudicated. you had a recommendation from the fbi that there is no precedent for indicting in a situation like this. and while there may have been

carelessness, there was nothing that was law breaking. in fact the records act went into effect, as we now know it, after she was secretary of state. and so, you know, people want to keep harping on this. and if republicans really want to win in november, maybe they ought to focus on a positive message and maybe a positive candidate for the american people. this is going over old territory. >> tommy, you've been outspoken on the issue. this comes of course as we're going into labor day weekend. what do you make of what we've learned so far? >> i think though no charges were recommended by fbi director james comey, that doesn't mean she wasn't extremely careless and showed bad judgment. the american people have a binary choice, hillary clinton who has repeatedly lied, or donald trump. that's what we're left with. all the stuff that comes out about hillary, had er lying, he lying about lies, continues. i disagree with alan, i don't

think cybersecurity and closely held secrets is a right wing conspiracy. i think it's in the interests of the united states to know what hillary clinton was doing as secretary of state and what she could do as commander-in-chief. it's a fair question. >> we've got a lot more to talk about, we also want to get your thoughts on kaepernick. donald trump speaking out on the campaign trail against the nfl player's protest of the national anthem. let's listen. >> we will stop apologizing for america and we will start celebrating america. one country u constitution saluting one american flag. and always saluting it. >> colin kaepernick kneeling once again last night during the national anthem during a preseason game along with teammate eric reed. jeremy lane also sitting out in protest last night.

kaepernick pledging a big donation to community organizations. >> i plan to take it a step further. i'm currently working with organizations to be involved and making sure that i'm actively in these communities as well as donating the first million dollars a make this year to different organizations to help these communities and help these people. >> tomi, i watched your final thoughts segment online, i know it's gotten a lot of hits. you have called him selfish and telling him if this country disgusts him so much, he should go ahead and leave. he is trying to put his intentions to good news. >> i'm happy to see what colin kaepernick is going to do in those communities. i hope that part of his message will also be talking to youth in these communities and talking about how to properly interact with police officers. he's vowed to speak to police officers about some of the racial injustices, i hope he'll do the same with those children.

i don't think wearing anti-police socks sends a good message. i don't like the obama administration. i am not going to like a hillary clinton administration. but i will still salute the flag and i sill will sing the anthem because this is this country, it's symbolic of our triumphs and pitfalls. >> i like the way that sounds, the hillary clinton administration. had he not protested the national anthem, the attention he's now getting and that he is giving a million dollars to various community groups maybe wouldn't be as prominent in the news cycle. and i saw what tomi had to say as well and i thought it was well-stated, that she stands up as well for the right to protest and for people's first amendment rights. let's not forget we have had a supreme court case, you can even burn the american flag under the protection of the first amendment. for white people to tell black people how they should be protesting is kind of rich, isn't it? i don't think it's our job to do that. >> alan, i don't think it's a

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convicted rapist brock turner walk out of a california jail this morning. you might remember this story. he has now served just half of what was a six-month sentence. he's getting out early for good behavior. and now protesters are up in arms about his early release as he heads home. adam housley is live at the jail where he walked out of.

hi, adam. >> reporter: hi, leland. a lot of people think he deserved a lot more time in jail. in fact it really began, as you mentioned, back in march when the sentence came down. we'll get to that in a moment. let's talk about him actually leaving the jail here this morning. they gave us a time frame of between sun up early and 10:00 a.m. at about five after 6:00, a line of officers came out to ensure he could safely exit the facility. he walked out, didn't say a word to anybody, got into a suv and slammed the door. the sheriff laurie smith came out and said they followed the rules, he got out after three months due to good behavior but in her opinion it needed to be much more. take a listen. >> outraged. outraged. it was a rape conviction. it was a rape conviction of a woman who was unconscious and drunk and he should not have done time in our jail. >> reporter: brock turner was sentenced back in march.

the sentence guidelines called for two years for forcible rape with a foreign object. the judge deferred, or i should say changed the decision, saying it should only be a six-month sentence, thus get out in halftime. three months is the reason why he could leave. a lot of people upset with that decision. there actually is a recall effort on the judge. there is a rally about other decisions the judge may have made in other cases. they believe the recall should happen next year. as for brock turner, we're told he's going back to ohio and he'll have to register there, leland, in five days as a sex offender for the rest of his live. a lot of people don't believe that's enough punishment. leland? >> we'll have to see if the protests continue once he gets to ohio. adam housley live outside the jail in california, thanks, adam. hurricane hermine slams florida, bringing drenching

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we start with a fox news alert. the fbi releasing documents this afternoon revealing what they learned when they investigated hillary clinton's use of a private e-mail server. jason miller is the senior communications adviser for donald trump. he just released this statement. quote, hillary clinton is applying for a job that begins each day with a top secret intelligence briefing. and the notes from her fbi interview reinforce her tremendously bad judgment and dishonesty. we want to bring in senior political correspondent mike emanuel live in washington for us. mike? >> reporter: hi, laura. there's a question of whether the clinton private server was

successfully hacked. this report says the fbi investigation and forensic analysts did not find evidence confirming the clintons' e-mail server service were compromised. however it does say the fbi's inability to recover all server equipment and the lack of complete server log data for the relevant time period limited the fbi's forensic analysis of the server systems. on page 30 it notes the fbi does not have in possession any of clinton's 13 mobile devices which potentially were used to send e-mails from clinton's private e-mail addresses. it notes the fbi could not make a determination as to whether any of the devices were subject to compromise. it also notes the fbi did not have in possession two of the five ipad devices which potentially were used by clinton to send and receive e-mails during her tenure as secretary of state. the fbi notes it forensically

examined the ipads and found no evidence of syrcyberintrusion. paul ryan has released a stapled saying, quote, these documents cast further doubt on the justice department's decision to avoid prosecuting what is a clear violation of the law. this is exactly why i have called for her to be denied access to classified information. so information is breaking at this hour. we'll still going through the paperwork ourselves. but that's the initial reaction from the speaker of the house. >> mike emanuel for us in washington, indeed a lot to get through, thanks for reading through all of that. well, they call it the wall. the cornerstone of donald trump's candidacy and immigration policy. take a look. you can see the border between the united states and mexico is nearly 2,000 miles long. four states. so building a wall brings up a

lot of logistical questions, like who is going to pay for the material and the labor. as we've heard for more than a year now, here is mr. trump's answer. >> mexico will pay for the wall. [ cheers and applause ] 100%. they don't know it yet, but they're going to pay for the wall. and they're great people, and great leaders, but they're going to pay for the wall. >> mexico's president has said, not so quick. but leaving payment to the side for a moment, let's figure out if the wall really is the solution to our problems. somebody who knows a lot about the border area, mike fischer, former chief of the border patrol. we appreciate you being here, mr. fischer, thank you.

>> thank you, leland. >> do you need a physical wall or a sort of metaphorical wall of sensors, aircraft, border patrol agents, some places a wall, some places using the rio grande to secure the border? >> leland, first of all, again, thanks for the opportunity to comment on this. the border environment is very complex and so too are the solutions to keep this country safe. there are areas of high risk along the border with mexico that would require and still require today a wall or a fence. conversely there are other sections that don't require a physical barrier of some sort. but in all cases, situational awareness will have to be achieved. >> how much of this for the border patrol and for the brave men and women out there in the 100-degree heat, day in, day out, trying to keep folks from coming across illegally, how much of this is, shall we say, a capabilities problem, there's not enough money, there's not enough resources, and how much

of this is a policies problem of the obama administration simply not making border enforcement a priority and giving you the tools you need to be able to stop folks? >> that's a really great point. as a matter of fact, when i've talked to agents before, we're not going to enforce our way to a secure border. when people decide to come into this country illegally between the ports of entry, they will continue to do so as long as they believe that the benefit outweighs the cost. whether that means being able to physically cross the border, all the way through to a final disposition in the court system. yes, it is capability at the border, both in terms of personnel, both in terms of the technology, both in the quality and quantity of detection and the monitoring equipment, to be sure, and then the policies that we adopt as a country of what do we do once an individual is detected, is apprehended, and the length in

which they are able to stay in this country pending an adjudicated final disposition by the courts. >> are there a lot of border patrol agents who are pretty frustrated in the sense that oftentimes they're down there, they're working hard, they grab people, and all of a sudden, two, three, four weeks later, it's like going back all over it again, it's deja vu? >> i'm sure there are frustrated border patrol agents out there. i know as a young agent there were times i became frustrated. at the end of the day, i'm very proud of the work they do to protect this country. although they have opinions about what this country has done and continue to do, when they put on the the uniform, they're protecting this country, they know that, they realize that. they're supreme professionals in what they do. i have all the confidence in their ability to keep us safe. >> you point out this issue that if there is a desire, if there is a will, if there is an economic reason to come to america, people will find any

way to do it. you build a wall, they might build a tunnel. here is former general barry mccaffrey saying the border patrol has done an incredible job given its resources but it would be a stretch to say the border and border communities are secure when the agency lacks a high competence ability. we've seen people use tunnels to get people and drugs across as well. >> that's a great point. i'll respect -- i have a lot of respect for general mccaffrey. he's right, the physical wall or a fence in and of itself isn't going to stop people from attempting entry into the united states. it never has. one of the things that we look at in a risk based approach, for instance, is what makes sense on different sections of the border, what is the known threat, for instance, to what extent are we vulnerable among a lot of different avenues in

which people try to enter this country illegally. there's not a one-size-fits-all solution regardless of how one characterizes a secure border. >> i didn't hear from our producers, are you supporting either of the candidates act i fe feel actively? >> i am not, no. >> is what donald trump is proposing, is it possible to do at the border, number two, is it possible, to your point, to stop the economic incentives, to change policy enough that people don't want to come here illegally and are willing to wait to come here legally? >> yes to both of those. i have reviewed his recent ten-point plan. i think each one of those in and of itself and collectively will have a positive effect in our ability to secure the border. and policies regardless of which candidate wins in the coming years, i think will also dictate the extent to which people

believe that crossing the border illegally still has the benefits outweigh the costs. and i think that will remain to be seen. >> mike fischer, former head of the border patrol, we appreciate your service and your candor, thank you. >> thank you, sir. >> all the best. laura? nba super star dwayne wade speaking out about chicago's problem with violence, calling the city's gun laws weak. his comments, coming just a day before the funeral of his cousin, nykea aldridge, who was pushing a baby in a stroller near her children's school when she was shot and killed. donald trump tweeting just after the shooting, "dwayne wade's cousin was just shot and killed walking her baby in chicago. just what i have been saying. african-americans will vote trump." wade later criticizing those comments. >> i want eyes on the city. i want us to be able to do more together. the only way we can do more together is if people know what's going on.

i was grateful it started a conversation. but on the other end, it left a bad taste in my mouth because of what my family is dealing with and what our city of chicago is dealing with and it looks like it's being used as a political game. >> wade says he hopes to help make a difference. we have had the fbi report detailing their investigation into hillary clinton's e-mail server for a little more than an hour and there is a lot in there, a lot of reaction, including reaction from speaker paul ryan and her campaign now basically blaming her aides for everything mrs. clinton is accused of doing. moth

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she told them she couldn't remember certain things because of a concussion. we'll have more on those documents and talk to political analysts about how this might affect the campaign. all that coming up when i fill in on "shepard smith reporting." a fox news alert, we are learning more about what's in the fbi's report on hillary clinton's e-mails and servers. new information stating this. when asked what the parenthetical c meant before a paragraph within the captioned e-mails, clinton stated she did not know and could only speculate it was referencing paragraphs marked in alphabetical order. clinton could not say for sure if the parenthetical c is used for classified documents. she asked the interviewing agents if that was what the c referenced. house speaker paul ryan says, these documents demonstrate that hillary clinton's dangerous

handling of classified documents and cast further doubt on the justice department's decision to avoid prosecuting what a clear violation of the law. this is exactly why i have called for her to be denied access to classified information. leland? tropical storm hermine could wipe out much of the labor day weekend for millions of americans all the way up the eastern seaboard. it came ashore as hurricane hermine overnight, knocking down trees and power lines. at least one person that we know of is dead, that number could rise. thousands of people are without power in florida and georgia. the storm is powerful and as janice dean reports, could intensif intensify, hi, janice. >> hi, leland. we'll be watching the storm, a tornado watch in effect until 4:00 p.m. for parts of georgia

and the carolinas. that will continue as the storm continues to move north and eastward. not only the threat for weak tornadoes, but we could see heavy rainfall. in florida we've gotten reports of close to two feet of rain. and in its path we could easily see six to eight, even a foot of rainfall in isolated areas. flash flood watches and warnings are posted as it continues to move north and eastward. we're pretty confident in the track up until around saturday, when it makes its way off the coast and then stalls out. and as you can see here, we call this the cone of uncertainty for a reason. we're not quite sure what it does, does it move closer to the coast, does it make landfall at some point, does it continue to meander, does it move north and east? these are questions we don't know the answers to yet. the steering pattern is high pressure that blocks the system from moving anywhere for the next 72 hours at the very least.

so we have advisories up. tropical storm warnings really from georgia all the way up towards the delmarva peninsula. and then we have tropical storm watches that go up to connecticut, because we think tropical storm-force winds could affect this area within the next 48 hours. there is one of our reliable forecast models. this is saturday, coming very close to the coast here, as a strong tropical storm, maybe an extra-tropical system, whatever we call it, it will cause big problems along the coast through labor day weekend. beach erosion, it will be dangerous to be in the water, heavy rainfall, flooding rainfall, and strong winds along the coast until at least monday. leland? >> all right, tracking it through the weekend. thanks, janice. labor day weekend is a good time for rest and relaxation, maybe a few cold beverages.

leland, do you like to shop? how you can save money of any everything, maybe we'll go shopping since we're working over the weekend, coming up next.

well, labor day weekends upon us. can you believe it? it is time to shop, and a great time for bargain hunters, from clothing to patio sets to even cars. you can find deals on just about everything if you know where to look. we have a personal finance expert to tell us how to do all of thus. we all like to shop. looks like the weather, on the east coast, will be bad so we can get into our shopping skills. so, let's talk about these deals. clothesclothes and house ware d.

>> the best deals are end of season apparel, shorts, t-shirts, flip-flops. you're talking 25% to 80% off and outdoor furnishings and attractive prices on patio furnish, umbrellas, pottery barn, home depot has attractive prices on those things as does lowe's. so the deals are significant across the board for those types of things. grills and accessories, decent prices on that stuff. back to lowe's and home depot and mattresses. we spend over a the third of our lives sleeping so an important purchase. macy's, overstock.com. jc jc penney. >> and people still need the patio stuff. we were looking for a patio umbrella, they're hard to find. >> they're significantly marked down. >> and this is a in time to buy

a car. >> really good time. the time of year when we are getting ready for the 2017s in to hit the lots so the 20616s are incentivized. and got to move these cars. august sales not as good as had been projected and anticipated, so overall it's a very good year for car sales, particularly trucks and suvs, brought on by low gas prices so hey have had a banner year and gas prices are expected to go down, projections, under $2 a gallon by halloween, but nevertheless, the incentives are out there across the board. record incentives. so a very good tomorrow to actually shop for that car. >> that is so good to know. and we want to talk about phones because samsung is recalling millions of the newest sport phone, the galaxy note 7 after reports of the phones exploding or overheating while charging. i've heard reports of blowing up in somebody's hand. >> that's a problem.

2.5 million smartphones re-called. i think the timing of this re-call is particularly problematic for samsung because the iphone -- the new iphone is coming out. it's a big competence for them. -- big expense for them, and big black eye for samsung. >> we want to get to starbucks, adding a new drink. >> the most important drunk of all, the mocha flavored drink. they're trying to have another run against the pumpkin spice latte has been extremely popular. >> psl. >> the most popular seasonal beverage ever. 200 million sold, so another winner. >> very good. looking cool. thank you so much. >> movie theaters honoring gene wilder this weekend. we'll show you how next. i'm terrible at golf. he is. but i'd like to keep being terrible at golf for as long as i can. new patented ensure enlive has hmb plus 20 grams of protein to help rebuild muscle.

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comedian and actor gene wilder. >> they're playing some of his most beloved fills including "willy wonka and the chocolate factory and "blazing "blazing s, gene wilder died sunday, he was 38 years old. >> i'm gregg jarrett in for shepard smith. the feds releasing notes from their investigation into hillary clinton's private e-mail setup, including details of the fbi's interview, one-on-one with hillary clinton. here's some of the highlights. secretary clinton never asked for permission to use a private server or i'm each address while the was secretary of state. however, clinton also said she wasn't trying to sidestep any laws about federal records. it was just a matter of convenience, she also turn down a state department mail account when she began her job. clinton said investi