tv The Five FOX News September 2, 2016 2:00pm-3:01pm PDT
2:00 pm
i promise, they are thrilled. we will see him back here on thursday. he's got a great lineup. i will see you on the fox business network, as well. have a terrific labor day weekend, everybody. you guys, too. hello, everyone. breaking news tonight, a big document released on hillary clinton just before everyone gets out of dodge for the holiday weekend. the fbi released the long-awaited report on its investigation of the former secretary of state's private e-mail server and it will make your head spin. you'll want to wait for that in just a minute. but first, i want to get an update on the dangerous storm posing a threat to the atlantic coast on this labor day weekend. tropical storm hermine is moving after slamming in to in florida as a hurricane. we have the latest on hermine's
2:01 pm
path. what's the latest? >> this is a storm we will continue to watch across the eastern seaboard. tornado watches in effect with this storm. we will watch that across the eastern seaboard. that tornado watch, the red you see there, is in effect for the next, until midnight. we will watch the heavy rain moving on with this and a long ways to go. in fact, we might be talking about hermine for the next five to seven days. more rain with this storm. the rainfall totals will be make maybe up to the ten-inch range. flash flooding with that. and then we will be watching the track of the storm, pulling this off the outer banks before it gets stuck, gets stuck in the atmosphere. we will watch it sit likely until wednesday or thursday. potentially with winds at 75 miles an hour, that's hurricane force. i'm not sure if it will be a hurricane structure with this storm but mu nonetheless, because of that we have tropical storm warnings in effect, including all of the jersey
2:02 pm
shore. we had tropical storm watches in effect for the connecticut coastline pulling in across the long island sound. this is one of our models we watch. watch what happens. saturday, hurricane force gusts in here. looks like it is pulling away on sunday and watch that. it comes back to the coast. it will put a lot of energy across the eastern seaboard. we will be watching major wind damage from this. and major coastal erosion. this is the story we will be dealing with all weekend long, probably all the way in to wednesday or thursday before we are completely done with hermine. >> thank you. tens of millions affected by that storm. to developing story, the fbi published notes from its investigation of hillary clinton and it will make you wonder why the fbi ever cleared her in the first place. 58 pages released. a lot of portions redacted. they indicate clinton claimed to be unaware of certain fundamental aspects of how classified information is marked. the bureau said it couldn't obtain 13 mobile devices that
2:03 pm
may have been used by the secretary of state to send e-mails from her personal e-mail address. 13 devices. even more concerning, aides told the bureau, clinton frequently replaced her blackberries and the whereabouts about the old device would be unknown. there were two times, an aides said he destroyed her mobile devices by breaking them in half or hitting them with a hammer. during her interview, clinton said she couldn't recall all of the briefings she received on handling sensitive info due to a concussion. trump responded to the report saying it reinforces her tremendously bad judgment and l right. juan, i have to start with you. 13 devices. at some point this aide would go to a retail store on the street in washington, d.c. and buy devices for the secretary of state. you are all right with that? >> no. i think it was wrong and i think she said it was wrong. no question about that.
2:04 pm
everybody thinks i was crazy. greg said maybe it is an older person and not familiar with devices but i think she was is asked to hold to a protocol established by the barack obama administration. i believe she signed the document and what's clear is she really didn't abide by those rules. she acted if she is entitled to have her own rules and people an her apparently bought in to this. let me also say there's nothing here. this is a big flat zero. -- >> why would you call it? >> first of all, if it wasn't a big deal why did they let it out before a three-day weekend. this is the sneakiest dump since the time i went on a group hike. she should remember signing the agreement remembering handling classified e-mail. she passes more bucks than an atm. this is great.
2:05 pm
she thought the letter "c." didn't mean classified but had to do with alphabetical order. she saw d.o.d. and thought they are talking about chris dodd and don't want him to know and the old device would be frequently unknown which sounds like they are talking about bill's cigars and lastly, a few weeks after the "time"s reported the private e-mail account her private archive inbox was deleted. it makes a snuggle look like a thong. that is full blown cover-up. >> she number of times she said i don't recall, i would like to know that number. hopefully, eventually more documents will come out and we will learn how many times she said that. ask any lawyer in washington. >> around 40 times in these documents. >> but in those documents alone, eric. imagine the number of times she said that. talk to any lawyer in washington, d.c. and they will tell you, if you get in a pinch, if you are being investigated, kimberly, you know this better
2:06 pm
than anyone, what do you say. >> i don't recall. >> then she passes the buck. she passed the buck. she refused to take responsibility for this. you are smiling over there. >> true. >> and leaders take responsibility. she's not doing it. >> however, 69% of americans say they can't trust her. don't trust her. this ain't going to help that number. >> it shows it does matter and resonate with voters. we have seen it in exit polls, what is happening and we have an ever increasingly tightening race here for the presidency of the united states. do you want somebody that is going to void the rules, believe it doesn't apply to them. be somebody you can not trust and doesn't have integrity or credible. for her to say i don't recall, i don't recall, that is another issue there. who are we getting that could be in the most important position in the world as commander in chief of the united states? someone who is probably one of the biggest national security threats to this country.
2:07 pm
is that woman on the screen there and i'm not talking about myself. >> it is weird the fbi would do this, which is to turn over these documents. in fact, it was the clinton campaign, clinton's lawyers, who were pushing for this release because the republicans on capitol hill had gotten jim comey, the fbi director, to give it to them on a secure basis. even republicans were complaining, why, we want to get it out. now it is out. now you can say, what did they find? what did mrs. clinton do that was wrong and led them to -- well, the fbi, after this report, said there's no basis. they said they had a unanimous decision within the agency that there was no basis for criminal action. >> which is unusual in and of itself. because they turned over the investigation and said this is what we found, you are the department of justice and find out if you want to indict or not but they recommended, they cleared her.
2:08 pm
these lawyers, this group of lawyers that represent hillary clinton were asked by the which fbi to turn over eight of these 13 devices and turn over information and we said we can't find them. we don't know where they are. finally they found two six months later. how much more -- isn't this withholding evidence? it is not a court case. >> right, but other thing, these are the same people that went through and decided what e-mails to delete that they decided were not a matter of national security or importance for anyone to see. this is so outrageous. that's what you see. you see people trying to avoid any transparency to try to dupe the american public and especially on something so serious as national security. juan, it's outrageous. >> i appreciate what you are saying, but i want to respond to that point because i think it is damming what you said. the fbi in this report said there was no effort to purposely delete or conceal e-mail. >> why did they do it?
2:09 pm
>> the archive inbox disappear. >> why did they delete -- >> why did you contact colin powell in 2009 in che which he said to her be careful. that kind of suggests. >> like cream scene. that's what happened. >> i'm reading it here. a lot of people talking about this t. they never encrypted the server because they were constantly fixing it, replacing software on it, repairing damage to the server. so it is was never encrypted. >> i think she maintained in one of the e-mails she believed certain information about planning drone strikes -- it wasn't bother her or wasn't that important if foreign powers knew about that. >> that she claimed she got on individual briefings rather than having it come across her e-mail system. she blamed the staff. saying her staff instructed her not to send classified
2:10 pm
information. she is passing the blame on to them. like she is blaming colin powell for setting up the server. in the meantime, he didn't have a serve server, he had an e-mai account. there is a difference. >> and her husband has an inappropriate relationship -- >> political damage had been done to her reputation. if that is your point, if the political issue is the point, i believe she has been damaged in terms of people saying she's not trustworthy. if there was -- >> continuously damage and will continue. >> i don't see it. even on the classified points, i want to argue with you, greg. >> sure. >> she said she didn't see anything. she said two documents with a "c" you were talking about and she didn't know what. guess what, it is like me and you in this building. do you think we know everything that goes on in the server and e-mail? we don't handle that.
2:11 pm
>> that's for sure. i just hope the 13 devices come forward. >> talk to people looking at classified information and they will say something similar to -- like porn. you know when you see it. you know what it is when you see it. >> i have to keep looking. i look until i find. >> we need people who are trained and familiar with looking at this things. whether as senate or secretary of state. she has seen it before, classified information. i'm told it is pretty clear, especially at the top secret level. >> she said what happened was there were two documents that had the can "c" on it. and even those two had been misclassified and should not have had the "c" on it. >> i don't think this is believable. like she is faming this act of ignorance and throwing her staff under the bus. she is highly educated been in classified briefings and senate
2:12 pm
armed services and no way she couldn't not known. therefore not only is she unscrupulous and crooked but has a level of incompetence and disregard that should not be allowed in the oval office. >> this is why she is treating the press as a grade school field trip. they are bound together, stick together with their permission slips. this is now -- what was once a fairly repetitive story is now you are seeing these things and they come together as a mosaic of incompetence. >> tom fenton, the president of the judicial watch is on o'reilly factor tonight. i will ask him. ready to go? >> i will say one last thing. >> yay. >> ken starr, how much do you want to play in to the democratic idea of bernie sanders that sick of these e-mails but you play in to the
2:13 pm
hillary clinton theme of advanced right wing conspiracy and scandal mongering never stops on the right. >> these are actual e-mails. we can read them. >> so what? didn't find anything. >> never hacked. >> never compromised. >> that's not all true. that's inaccurate. that is inaccurate and contrary to the findings. they said and specifically the press conference said he believes foreign actors were able to get in and further evidence has come forward that they did have access. >> china and russia are laughing at you right now. >> trump revealed more about his meetings with mexico's president last night. when i interviewed him on "the factor" an he doubled down on who's going to pay for that great wall, if he gets in the white house. whatter have a question, post it on our facebook page. we will answer some of them. friday is always fun. don't go away. when you have something you love,
2:16 pm
you want to protect it. at legalzoom, our network of attorneys can help you every step of the way. with an estate plan including wills or a living trust that grows along with you and your family. legalzoom. legal help is here. soon, she'll be binge-studying.. get back to great. this week 50% off all backpacks. office depot officemax. gear up for school. gear up for great.
tv-commercial
2:18 pm
all right. we are hearing more from donald trump on his trip to mexico and plans to curtail illegal immigration to mexico. he said mexico's president acknowledged the plan for a border wall but needs to convince him that his country will pay for it. >> that was acknowledged if you look at the statement and he disagrees who will pay for the wall but that's a negotiation and i will tell you the united states will not be paying for the wall. mexico will be paying for the wall. >> hillary clinton has released a new ad hitting trump for his trip to mexico. >> who's going to pay for the wall? >> mexico! >> who? >> mexico! ♪
2:19 pm
>> we did discuss the wall. we didn't discuss payment of the wall. [ speaking spanish ] >> okay. so obviously a lot of criticism that hillary clinton did not go to mexico. trump expected the invitation of a president and now we have this, the next act where hillary clinton is saying this is a guy who lied about it. there's inconsistencies regarding the wall. what do you think of this ad? is it accurate? >> i think she's in trouble. i think the ad is a sign of desperation. donald trump beat her to louisiana. when louisiana got flooding she didn't go. he beat her there.
2:20 pm
and donald trump beat her to mexico. he beat her there and looked presidential and statesman like. then after he leaves that press conference, she says, see, donald trump diplomacy isn't as easy as it seems. he looked great. both sides of the aisle thought he did well. even never trumpers thought he did well because they like that side of trump. and this is a desperate person trying to save some face and he owned her this week. >> the week in review, mr. gutfeld, if you could take us down that, on the journey. >> for lunch, i had salad. monday night i watched a movie. >> croutons? >> the interesting story here is negotiations and what trump focuses on is the art of the deal. the strategy for getting something, so you ask for something big. the negative part is you can never rely on the authenticity
2:21 pm
of the initial offer. we really are never going to get what we want so we don't know. however, hillary got -- she got flat out beat by him by going to mexico. i don't think the mexican president was ready for it. i don't think she was even thinking about it. that's when you strike. you keep everybody on your back foot. that's what he did. >> i have a problem with this. payment is a negotiation. if you are developing a relationship with somebody, business or politics first thing you do, sit down, have a meeting and come up with areas of agreement and the areas are human trafficking, drug dealers, drug cartels, you forge a decent relationship and come back to it eventually. i think they probably can. whether or not they pay for it all is very unlikely but they can come up with a plan but it is smart on his ame up with a l common ground. like she said, nobody wants the human trafficking and families in danger, desperate to try to
2:22 pm
get across the border. you have to protect the lives, not to mention the guns and drugs. >> i think everybody agrees with that, kimberly. but i think that interesting to hear you talk about this because the "wall street journal" had a story on front page this morning in which donald trump is quoted as saying, well, i realize when i was landing that president nieto had tweeted we had discussed the wall. i felt i had to put something in my speech that said those mexicans may not know it but they are going to pay for that wall. he changed his story totally. this is what i was saying earlier in the week. if we do this week in review, this guy lied -- oh, no. >> why does it have to be a lie, couldn't it be he was in political trouble for hosting donald trump and unpopular move to invite donald trump to mexico and he is trying to save face. >> i can see that. it's not popular but this was a
2:23 pm
meeting so little room to say i'm going to make a political calculation here and go after donald trump. the second point is the fleeing of hispanics from the trump campaign this week. remember, it looked like especially after the meeting that eric was celebrating. he had gone down there and been on the world stage. looked like he had the capacity to limit his anger and deal with people, negotiate. all of a sudden, oh, boy, maybe he will gain some ground, persuade some hispanic and white voters who don't want to be associated with big bogotry. i. >> please, the big problem is the latinos for trump leader. the guy that said our culture is bad. we are going to end up with taco
2:24 pm
trucks on every corner. trump has to look at the people around him. >> i didn't want to mention it. >> we will get eric's take on that tonight. chicago bulls player dwayne wade gives his first tv interview following the murder of his cousin. he said he is somewhat grateful for it. thank you. experience breathtaking lexus performance in street-legal form. get great offers at the lexus golden opportunity sales event. get up to $5,000 customer cash on select 2016 models. ends september 5th. see your lexus dealer.
2:25 pm
the cat and the fiddle, the cow jumped over the moon... then quickly fell back to earth landing on the roof of a dutch colonial. luckily geico recently helped the residents with homeowners insurance. they were able to get the roof repaired like new. they later sold the cow because they had all become lactose intolerant. call geico and see how much you could save on homeowners insurance.
2:28 pm
enepeople want power.hallenge. and power plants account for more than a third of energy-related carbon emissions. the challenge is to capture the emissions before they're released into the atmosphere. exxonmobil is a leader in carbon capture. our team is working to make this technology better, more affordable so it can reduce emissions around the world. that's what we're working on right now. ♪ energy lives here. we want to turn to a story of the krooim crisis in chicago. august was the city's most violent month in nearly 20 years. 90 people were murdered, more homicides than los angeles and new york city combined. last weekend alone, 11 people were killed. among the fatalities, nykea
2:29 pm
aldridge, the cousin of dwayne wade. donald trump came urn fire for tweeting about the death saying he warned about crime in chicago. he said african-americans will vote for him. wade said he has mixed feelings when he heard what trump had to say. >> well, it was kind of conflicted. you know, it's like, on one hand, your cousin's death is used as a ploy for a political gain. on the other hand, it's a national story. it goes back to that for me. i want eyes on the city. >> i think everybody -- i don't care what your politics are -- wants eyes on this outrageous situation. greg, where do you come out hearing what dwayne wade had to say? >> i'm not sure if a lot of people want eyes on this because then they have to do something about it. three people during that month were killed each day. if it was a contagious disease
2:30 pm
americans would be freaking out if there was a disease in the city. it is an inability to settle signs of disrespect. nykea aldrige was killed by an errant bullet because they were shooting at two brothers they felt disrespected them by staring at them. so it was over a stare. there are gangs there. any perceived sign of disrespect ends in violence. you have a group of men incapable of settling conflict, perhaps because there are a few role models that teach them the tools in order to resolve these kinds of conflict. if i bump in to you, i say i'm sorry, but if i bump in to somebody else, it's more like, it escalates and maybe i have to do something. >> i'm taken by what you said. but if it was a disease or terrorists, everybody would be flipping out. >> but it's gangs.
2:31 pm
let's face it, people now accept it like weather. >> this president has missed an opportunity as the first black african-american president to go in to these communities and instead it is on black lives matter, let's go after police officers. what about being a positive conduit between law enforcement and these communities and show these young men and women what they can grow up to become, the president of the united states in this country. we need more leadership like this. the president had that initiative. >> where did that go? all of these people should be doing more to try to inspire these young black men who are increasingly killing one another. >> i grew up in illinois and wisconsin and there are neighborhoods that people will not go to because the crime issue. that is criminal. >> this is concentrated in the south side, little west side, and poor areas of the city.
2:32 pm
it's interesting, those areas that the population is going down. right now a third of the population of chicago is black. 75% of the homicide victims are black. overwhelmingly from poor neighborhoods. so, i grew up in chicago and i agree that you are right. it is isolated in certain parts of the city, certain parts of the west side of the city. >> there are other parts of the city where the crime has come in to. >> no doubt. the point i was trying to make, democrats have failed the african-american community across the country, not just chicago. look at baltimore, st. louis, look at philadelphia, detroit, miami, newark, these cities have been had a republican mayor in more than 50 years. poverty is higher. unemployment is higher in the african-american community. crime is higher on -- black on black crime is higher than national average across the board. when trump says blacks will vote for me, he is probably right.
2:33 pm
when is the african-american going to wake up and say stop taking our vote for granted and change something or try something different, something different. >> okay. just quickly to follow up, what is that something different? >> he said he is going to reechl out. he's going to go to detroit tomorrow to talk about what would make the community. >> jobs, eric, infrastructure, school choice, quality education, a means and an opportunity provide for families. >> i think everybody wants that. >> democrats -- >> but they are not getting it done, juan. they had a chance, 50 years of this and by the way, black lives matters and other groups should be up in arms over the number of fatalities and blood spilled on the streets of chicago. you have a better chance making it across the street right now in raqqah than some of the neighborhoods in chicago and it's unacceptable, the loss of life. as a former prosecutor,ly tell you i know what needs to be done and it is crushing to see this and i'm blaming the justices and
2:34 pm
criminal justice system in short sentences and criminal recidivism and people should get increased enhancement on the complaint and put away. >> the police in chicago is saying what you are saying. one final thing before we rush off, donald trump in detroit tomorrow trying to reach out to the black community, what we saw in the "new york times" today, do you think it has any chance of success? >> i do. if you speak from the heart and he talked about the experience he had with jobs and creating infrastructure in cities saying i hear you. i care. i feel your pain. let me show and tell you what i can do to help make your life better and rebuild your community. >> all right. kaepernick didn't stand again for the national anthem. and the 49ers preseason game was last night. before you judge him for it, he says his protest has been misunderstood.
2:36 pm
how i stay active. and to keep up this pace, i need the right nutrition. so i drink boost®. boost® complete nutritional drink has 26 essential vitamins and minerals, including calcium and vitamin d to support strong bones, and 10 grams of protein to help maintain muscle. in three delicious flavors. i'm not about to swim in the slow lane. stay strong. stay active with boost®.
2:37 pm
i'm claudine and i quit smoking with chantix. by the time i was 30, i said "that's it, i'm a smoker for life." i wanted to be a non-smoker and i did it thanks to chantix. along with support, chantix (varenicline) is proven to help people quit smoking. chantix reduced my urge to smoke some people had changes in behavior, thinking or mood, hostility, agitation, depressed mood and suicidal thoughts or actions while taking or after stopping chantix. some had seizures while taking chantix. if you have any of these, stop chantix and call your doctor right away. tell your doctor about any history of mental health problems, which could get worse or of seizures. don't take chantix if you've had a serious allergic or skin reaction to it. if you have these, stop chantix and call your doctor right away as some can be life-threatening. tell your doctor if you have heart or blood vessel problems, or develop new or worse symptoms. get medical help right away if you have symptoms of a heart attack or stroke. decrease alcohol use while taking chantix. use caution when driving or operating machinery. most common side effect is nausea. this is for real. i'm a non-smoker. ask your doctor if chantix is right for you.
2:39 pm
it happened during the 49er press season game against the chargers last night. quarterback kaepernick would still not stand. this time he took to his knees joined by a teammate. he was booed as he made the way on the field. watch this. >> the player has faced a lot of criticism for his approach to protesting what he considering to be racial inequality and our nation's police. he said he is simply misunderstood. >> the media painted this as i'm anti-american, anti-men and women of the military. that's not the case at all. i realize that men and women of the military go out and sacrifice their lives and put
2:40 pm
their selves in harm's way for my freedom of speech and my freedoms in the count freedom to take a seat or a knee. so i have the upmost respect for them. i'm not anti-american. i love america. i love people. that's why i'm doing this. i want to help make america better. >> i love people. kaepernick said he will donate $1 million to help the communities that he says are affected by those issues. so let's talk about this. he has ever right in the world to express his opinion. first amendment right and i'm sure so many men and women in our military would say the guy's a jerk and brat but that is what he fought for and what we continue to fight for today. was this a appropriate forum? what do you think? you are a 49ers fan, kimberly? >> unnecessary. take it back. sgluf a right to make a joke but
2:41 pm
is it appropriate. >> i will take it from here. the whole point of free speech is that you only defend it when it is inappropriate. it is not about appropriate or inappropriate it is there for inappropriate speech but from a psychological standpoint, he's a naive young man with his first big crush on the romance of radicalism. he has discovered a drug. he's experienced a quick reward of strange new respect. the attention, the respect, the new celebrity poweric, like spike lee. he realized if you do this you get all of this great stuff. it's great. >> i wonder if he is trying to inoculate himself from getting cut from the team. he is not an awesome quarterback but now he could say it is about race, that i expressed my political feelings. what do you think of that? >> he is a fantastic quarterback. he is disrespectful s.o.b. but a
2:42 pm
terrific quarterback. >> he's not a great quarterback. they were going to trade him. nobody wants him. >> he could start in the nfl. no question in my mind. juan will back me up on that. any way, we can rehash this back and forth, first amendment freech freedom of speech back and forth. here's the bottom line. teams in the naval should have the ability to fine people who do things that are unbecoming to the team. their team or the nfl. i would say this would fall under that. they can it p it in contract. you are not required to stand for the national anthem but if you don't we can fine you. >> fair point, fair point. if you work for a company, you have free speech but they have the right to fire you. >> of course. but you are making it about him. more like the cause because he figured out he can get the
2:43 pm
equivalent of a hollywood swag bag invitation from people like spike lee and others. but the national anthem an the players showing respect for the flag and those who fought and served for the liberties and freedoms we hold dear in this country. to me it is like i don't find it is the right -- >> he didn't refuse to stand before. in years before in his career he didn't refuse to stand. it makes me think of the police chief of dallas and what a terrific leader he was. he said, you know what, don't be a part of the problem. be a part of the solution. this guy -- i'm not so sure -- >> here's the point that i want to make, two points. one this is spreading. that there are other players now, seattle seahawks quarterback, jermy lane and others on his team. even a man who received a bronze star was next to him as this was going on. you see it is gaining momentum. what is interesting here, i read a piece in the atlantic today and it said a lot of the black athletes have a platform.
2:44 pm
some of the nba players have come out in these shirts that say black lives matter and people get upset n. this case the league is not putting sanctions on kaepernick. they are saying you have the right to do it but are you persuading people an bringing people to your side orring a tag newsing people who may otherwise say that is interesting, what's going on with the police and black commune, i want to be more sensitive to it. i don't think he is helping. i think people are focusing their anger on him and it is hardening lines of race in the country. >> what were you doing in the ocean? >> you said you were reading in the atlantic. >> oh, wow. >> stay there. >> can you help me? >> rounding up your questions. greg has that one. we'll be right back. your car insurance policy is 22 pages long. did you read every word? no, only lawyers do that. so when you got rear-ended and needed a tow,
2:45 pm
your insurance company told you to look at page five on your policy. did it say "great news. you're covered!" on page five? no. it said, "blah blah, blah blah blah blah blah..." the liberty mutual app with coverage compass™ makes it easy to know what you're covered for and what you're not. liberty stands with you. liberty mutual insurance.
2:46 pm
2:47 pm
2:48 pm
2:49 pm
if that became your world. >> the love boat. because it is so romantic you go there and fall in love. it's love at first sight and you have the ledo deck and the nice bar. >> julie mccoy, isaac. >> gopher. >> i would be julie mccoy. >> captain stubing. >> you would be a great julie mccoy, cruise director. >> right. >> i'm shock you picked that. what is the better show for you. >> bachelorette. >> it never ends. it is a con a stant influx of men and you never choose. >> i will choose. i will choose. i'm going to choose. yes. charlie's angels. >> too much competition. >> i'm not worried about that. >> you can live in a fictional reality tv for two months?
2:50 pm
>> i agree. this is a great question. it knock me backwards, i'm thinking when i was a kid i liked yogi bear and boo-boo. but how about andy griffith. that's a happy show. people are happy. >> mayberry. >> would they like you in mayberry? >> i can't get away from him. the cosby show in terms of a middle-class black family is terrific. i could be taking >> by the way, white shadow was amazing. and what's his name became a great director. timothy van patten, directing sopranos. >> which is another show, as long as they didn't kill me. >> oh, my goodness!
2:51 pm
"the andy griffith show" had the great arlene galanca. >> who's that? >> she plays the waitress. or maybe i'm thinkingi inin ino "mayberry rfd." >> aren't you thinking of "pettycoat junction." >> mine would be the show that could never air right now, because it's too un-pc, "fantasy island." >> why -- >> it's a little rough now. they would have to really tweak it. >> there's a little person. whatever you call -- >> hey, hey, hey! >> you're going to get an e-mail. >> a lot of guys would go there thinking they're getting a bunch of girls and -- >> you know what the real show is? >> "the bachelorette's" not on -- >> you know what yours is? "knight rider," hasselhoff!
2:52 pm
>> a talking car would be pretty cool. >> that's what he would be or the driver? >> he'd be the driver. >> he's be hasselhoff. >> i thought he'd be a talking car. transformer. >> there was a show called "pioneer house," and you go and live in the middle of the wilderness, with no electricity or running water, i would love to do that for two months to see what it's like. i would probably be miserable, but go do it. >> that sounds like "little house on the prairie." >> i loved "little house on the prairie." why not just go do that now. you don't need a tv show. go camping! >> what's yours? >> first i was thinkinging "brady bunch," because i love that era. then you mentioned yogi bear. you have to pick a cartoon, because that's the only time you could be in a cartoon. imagine being in "the jetsons" or "scooby-doo." i would not pick "the
2:53 pm
flinestones," because i would die, but i would probably pick "bo jack horseman." you live in l.a. and some are horses and some are elephants and they all intermarry. and cats date giraffes and they all do drugs. "bo jack horseman" is the greatest show on netflix. very sick. >> what about homer simpson? >> why go to a town where everybody looks the same? >> screaming from the control room. >> one more thing is up next. she spent summer binge-watching. soon, she'll be binge-studying. get back to great. this week 50% off all backpacks. office depot officemax. gear up for school. gear up for great.
2:55 pm
always has to be who sat your desk? phone now, with one talk from verizon... hi, pete. i'm glad you called. (announcer vo) all your phones can work together on one number. you can move calls between phones, so conversations can go where you go. take your time. i'm not going anywhere. (announcer vo) and when you're not available, one talk helps find the right person who is. hi, john. (announcer vo) so wherever work takes you, you can put your customers first. introducing one talk-- another way verizon connects your business better. learn how at onetalk.com. americans are buying more and more
2:56 pm
of everything online. and so many businesses rely on the united states postal service to get it there. that's why we make more ecommerce deliveries to homes than anyone else in the country. the united states postal service. priority: you i've bfrom nature's bounty to support my heart. i'm running, four times a week. eating better, keeping healthy. so that no matter what happens in the future, my "future self" will thank me. thank you! you're welcome! hey listen. whatever you do, don't marry dan! hey babe, i'm dan. hey babe, can i get 14 dollars for... thank you. 45 years of experience has taught us: no matter what the future holds, you're always better off healthy. nature's bounty
2:57 pm
time for one more thing. juan's first. >> well, today the moderators for the presidential debates were announced. lester holt of nbc will host the first debate. elaine quijano of of cbs will anchor the vice presidential debate. anderson cooper and martha raddatz will moderate the second debate. and last but not least, our very own chris wallace of fox news channel and fox news sunday will anchor the last debate if congratulations to chris ton this well-deserved honor. he's one of the best interviewers in all of television. and i also want to emphasize something to the viewers. this is a very important moment for the fox news channel. because this is the first time that a fox interviewer will moderate a presidential debate in american history. it's a signal of acknowledgement of the quality of journalism that's practiced at the fox news channel. and from the heart,
2:58 pm
congratulations to chris and to the fox news channel. >> absolutely! well done, friends! >> and coincidentally, very interestingly tonight at 6:00, look who that is on the right? that's chris wallace, and newt gingrich and katrina pearson will be on tonight. big show tonight. very quickly, after nine days, this happened. check it out. the dog was rescued after that earthquake, after nine days. >> wow! >> all right. >> 10:00, saturday, i got a big show. gregg gutfeld show. we're going to talk about e-mails, mexico, manliness, and mascots. but first, this. greg's day off. i like to do chores. i like doing my laundry on my day off, except he got a little confused. you're not supposed to go into the laundry basket, you crazy little dog. that's it.
2:59 pm
>> okay, fantastic! another riveting episode of "kimberly food court." back by popular demand, let me tell you something, remember earlier in the week, you saw a little bit of this. this was my face when i saw cheese. don't deprive mamacita of the meat. so pappa john's sent an appropriate pizza for me to devour skmar with my friends here ton five. peppero pepperoni. this is in celebration of their new mobile app to watch a movie and have a bite. i'm in for my friend greta at 7:00 p.m. eastern. >> go for it, heather. >> elizabeth davis worked 80 years at culver academy in indiana. imagine being on the job for 80 years. she is now 96 years old. she started this job when she was just 19. she's a skrat secretary at culv academy and has no plans to
3:00 pm
retire. >> make sure you tune in monday. we have a very, very special labor day special. have a great holiday weekend, everyone. stay safe. a special report, up next. this is a fox news alert. i'm doug mckelway in for bret bai baier. we are learning more tonight about what hillary clinton said and did not say in her fbi interview during the investigation of her e-mail scandal. it was an investigation that ended with a recommendation of no charges, only an admonition from the fbi director about extreme carelessness. tonight, a look at how that conclusion was reached. here's chief intelligence correspondent, katherine harris. >> reporter: the 11-page fbi summary of hillary clinton's interview shows the former secretary of state cannot remember key details about her e-mails more than two dozen times. she told fbi ag
175 Views
Uploaded by TV Archive on
![](http://athena.archive.org/0.gif?kind=track_js&track_js_case=control&cache_bust=1442746752)