jupiter's europa. and how a roller coaster may help people with kidney stones. thanks for joining us today. now it's time for shep. >> noon on the west coast, 3:00 on the east coast. in spring states on the east where donald trump and hillary clinton are spending the day after the debate. by now you've heard the analysis. what about the people who will actually pick the next president? we'll look at how both candidates did with the crucially important undecided voters and how this election will likely hinge on who shows up on election day. plus this is already having an impact all around the world. why the feds say the biggest threat to national security is certainly not from international terrorists and the greatest danger is already right here at

home. let's get to it. good afternoon from the fox news desk. i'm shepard smith. donald trump and hillary clinton are back on the campaign trail after last night's big debate, reaching out to key voters. trump told a roundtable with cuban americans in little havana neighborhood in miami, florida one of the most critical of all the swing states. the republican nominee has called it his second home. the real clear politics poll showing candidates are virtually tied with secretary clinton beating trump 45% to 44%. hillary clinton is in the battleground state of north carolina. she wrapped up an event a short time ago in raleigh. polls showing them again tied. this was before last night's big debate. the "wall street journal" saying trump's performance probably energized his supporters, but as

"the journal" puts it, it may have turned off undecided voters. some analysts say he may need to win over white educated voters in the suburbs of philadelphia across the swing state. the real clear politics average in pennsylvania shows clinton with a slight edge, beating donald trump 45% to 43%. again, that's a statistical tie. vice president joe biden campaigning in philly today for hillary clinton. coverage begins, jennifer griffin following the clinton campaign in north carolina. first, carl cameron in melbourne, florida, southeast of orlando along that critical i-4 corridor. donald trump set to hold a rally there today. what is trump saying about his debate performance, carl? >> reporter: he's claiming victory. he talks about the snap polls overnight and he's gotten good reviews. he went to meet with some

hispanic cuban american leaders there a little while ago and was going to a bakery to get a little cuban coffee and he's riding very high. the i-4 corridor tremendously important, particularly for republicans. if he doesn't win florida or if he were to lose ohio, it would be very, very, very hard to find a path to the 270 electoral college votes for trump. last night's debate, if it was anything, might have been a speed dump. he feels he won in these snap polls. we'll know in the next few weeks whether or not he was persuasive with moderate, independent, swing voters, et cetera, that decide the election. it's clear republican loyalists love the way he went after hillary clinton. there was one moment towards the end of the debate where trump actually pulled a punch. he was offend bid some of the things clinton was saying, and he started to say he was going to say something that would be very 'embarrassing for the

clinton family but wouldn't do it because it was this morning on "fox & friends" he explained why he didn't say it then but did say it this morning. >> i was going to hit her with her husband's women. i didn't feel comfortable doing it. i think i did the right thing. it's not worth a point. i didn't feel comfortable doing it with chelsea in the room. >> reporter: his aides say that was an example of him showing restraint by not doing it on the big debate stage, although it was less than 12 hours before he did it on fox news channel. he's been threatening to do it for quite some time. separately trump was challenged for having once criticized a former miss universe. mr. trump has been very involved in beauty pageants over the years. last night he was asked about having called one former miss universe as a miss piggy and a miss housekeeper because she was

latina. trump stood his ground. >> she was the winner. she gained a massive amount of weight and it was a real problem. we had a real problem. not only that, her attitude. >> when it comes to the actual debate, trump did definitely land his blows as did hillary on a number of occasions. the question going down the road is what will happen with the independents and moderates. >> i'm curious if any analysts were talking about high points for donald trump? >> absolutely. he did land some punches. when it came to politics and policy, he was very strong on taxes, said he would cut taxes, boost the economy, create more economic growth, therefore jobs and the national government and therefore dealing with the debt. he also went very, very hard on trade. on that he accused hillary

clinton of being secretly for the transpacific trade partnership which she once called the gold standard and denied having said that last night in the debate. he cornered her on that falsehood. it keeps the republican base fired up. it shows he's going to be strong, that he's got an economic plan. on that one most of the analysts are saying that trump finally came out on top. >> carl cameron, thank you. hillary clinton holding her first post debate rally in north carolina. she spoke at a community college in raleigh earlier this afternoon. she slammed trump for not releasing his tax returns again and said the republican nominee bragged on the debate stage about not paying its fair share of taxes or at all depending on how you look at it. jennifer griffin live in callie. clinton really went after trump during her rally today? >> she did. it was the continuation of the

needling and teasing and trying to goad him last night on the debate stage. a very different perspective than the clinton campaign and her aides about how last night went from what carl is describing from the trump side of things. they feel she did very well. and this was the shot of adrenaline that the campaign needed in the wake of sagging polls, especially in the battleground states. this is the beginning of a four-day barnstorming effort by hillary clinton and her surrogates across the battleground states. making a real push here in north carolina. campaigning with bernie sanders. she could not help but tease donald trump again mentioning her guest, dallas mavericks owner and reality tv show mark cuban who she called a real billionaire. a reference to the fact that no one really knows donald trump's bottom line since he won't

release his taxes. >> when i confronted him with the reasons why he won't release his tax returns, and i got to the point where i said, maybe he's paid zero, he said that makes him smart. if not paying taxes makes him smart, what does that make all the rest of us? >> reporter: it's clear the campaign feels that was one of her strongest moments in getting donald trump to admit that he had paid no taxes in some years. they are pointing out today that that means he did not do anything to support the military and the veterans who he is very -- who he favors and likes to talk a lot about on the campaign trail. a lot of gloating on the campaign today. >> i bet he is. >> reporter: a very different atmosphere as we got on board

her plane today. in fact, when she came on board, her campaign staff stood and gave her a rousing round of applau applause. we could hear that at the front of the plane. she came straight back to talk to the press. this is someone who doesn't always like to come back and has to be urged to come back by her aides. she came straight back to talk to us. in fact, this is what she said. >> one of the thoughts that popped in my head was one of my favorite baseball players growing up, ernie banks used to get so excited about going to play, he'd say let's play, too. >> she's clearly looking forward to round two. when she walked up the steps one of the reporters shouted do you think trump will throw up? she threw her arms up in the air as if to say who knows. he was just asked about it when

he was at the coffee shop, very say, if he would go to the next debates and he said sure. >> jennifer clinton, thank you. did either candidate change your mind about anything? ahead we'll see how donald trump and hillary clinton did with undecided voters and why this could all come down to which groups actually show up in force on election day. that's coming up from the fox news deck on this tuesday afternoon. on a perfect car, then smash it into a tree. your insurance company raises your rates... maybe you should've done more research on them. for drivers with accident forgiveness, liberty mutual won't raise your rates due to your first accident. liberty mutual insurance.

both trump and clinton need to rally support among undecided voters during last night's debate with the race for the white house essentially dead locked in crucial swing states. specifically talking about white educated suburban men, but both, really, white educated sub busu /* suburbanites. what does it show. >> no change. they both scored well with their base, maybe made early inroads, but no defensive momentous movement. we talked to everybody on both sides of the aisle and they agreed it wasn't the turning point for undecided voters. >> it's not as if the people who haven't been surveyed didn't

suggest there was a winner and a loser. almost across the board in most quadrants the consensus was that hillary clinton, quote, won the debate which doesn't really do anything. you have to move voters who hadn't already made up their minds. that's the essential question today, that anything that happened last night move any voters who are going to decide this in the end? for instance, in the suburbs of philadelphia. >> what we saw in philadelphia and elsewhere, talking to suburban women. we found there might have been some moments where hillary clinton got under donald trump's skin and allowed him to sort of express and reminded voters of things he's expressed in the past that were unflattering and he doubled down on some of those expression, talking about rosie o'donnell, talking about miss universe, those instances where he was referring to their weight and other things, unflatteringly, reminding some voters, especially suburban women that he has not always been a friend to women in their

commentary. >> dates back to megyn kelly and that debate. but a new audience out there. many haven't been following it in the way many of us have. this women thing is going to be new to some people. you have to wonder if a suburban educated white woman which is the group we've been talking about that analysts say are most critical, if they won't see this talk about miss universe and having gained weight and calling her miss piggy and calling her miss housekeeper, if that's going to fly very well. if you're new to this sort of trump yakety yack. >> you saw trump trying to look presidential and holding him back, but she got under his skin. he said that was a moment where he got defensive and fell back on some of those things. that was an opportunity to change the narrative and he was

on the able to do that. >> for the first 15 or 20 minutes he was scripted donald trump. secretary clinton, asked if he could call her that, was very civil. >> sort of respectful. >> very respectful. like any other politician we've been seeing for cycle after cycle after cycle. clearly that's what had been drummed in to him. there's no doubt about that. >> in the beginning he was very strong, made really good economic points, good contrast between how he would cut taxes, how hillary clinton would raise taxes. >> and then he proved all of her points. he came up and proved all her points. i've seen a lot of analysis that said, look, he knew what he was supposed to do. i saw one analyst say he was like the kid you say don't touch that hot stove because it will burn you. now he realizes, it burns me. i can't do that again. you wonder if the things that were his achilles' heel, if he can't correct them. >> several strategists,

including republican strategists says whenever he gets the feeling of being under attack, he can't seem to help it but to lash out and goes off script. he couldn't hold back after he felt like he was under attack a few times. he felt like he was -- hillary's practice and debate preparation were on display. we'll see if donald trump needs to prepare in a different way. >> that went to his favor. many people who like him and maybe some who aren't sure felt there was a genuineness to how he was coming across. we saw that in some of the after-debate commentary. >> i can't see miss piggy and miss housekeeper, can't see that flying. if that's your genuine, you need to come up with something else. >> fair. >> thank you. good to see you. that great analysis at wsj.com, available right now, our

partners downstairs. more politics ahead. firefighters responding to a possible gas leak. did you hear about this? this is horrible. would you look at this house. this is right here in new york city. they just notified police of a possible drug lab inside and the house blew up with deadly results. new york in mourning today. anger in charlotte as protesters demand the police chief and mayor resign in the aftermath of the scooting of kei kevin scott. victoza® lowers my a1c and blood sugar better than the leading branded pill, which didn't get me to my goal. lowers my a1c better than the leading branded injectable. the one i used to take. (jim) victoza® lowers blood sugar in three ways.

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the explosion in new york, new york city firefighters responding to reports of a gas leak when they found signs of what they thought might be a

home made drug lab. then it exploded and killed a fire chief who responded, sent debris raining down of the street. part of the roof went flying through the air, landed on his head. they had to dig him out, rushed him to the hospital and he was father and a husband and horrifying moment. the blast happened in the bronx, turning a two-story home into that pile of rubble. fire officials say it's unclear what caused the explosion but they have a pretty good idea. investigators say 20 other people were hurt including nine police officers and a handful of other firefighters, but all of their injuries said to be non-life-threatening. this man died, the fire commissioner says battalion chief michael fahey died, he was married with three children and had been with the fire department of new york for 17 years. his father also a fireman, and the city in mourning today. things got fiery during a

city council meeting in charlotte a week after police shot and killed a black man there. folks last night calling for change in the city and saying the mayor and the police chief should get out. >> our police officers are the biggest gangs, the biggest bully s. and you do not deserve to be our mayor if you do not see that. >> the crowd chanting and engineering at different points during this open meeting. some folks calling the cops unaccountable, criticizing the way they've handled the shooting and protest. police killed keith la month scott last tuesday. they say he had a gun. his family members say he didn't. the evidence is piling up. folks march through the streets in charlotte for the seventh night of protests. demonstrations did stay peaceful by all account.

jonathan serrie is there. >> reporter: they say the community, not investigators, should be able to decide for themselves what video is relevant in this case. this includes dash cam video from the police cars, body cam video from the officers. shep, "the washington post" is reporting the officer who filed the fatal shot did not activate his body camera until after that shot was fired. >> learning more about keith scott here, the man who died. >> reporter: we are indeed. it turns out he was no stranger to the law. in fact, over the years he faced numerous charges and convictions ranging from dwi to assault with a deadly weapon. in fact, last year his wife filed for a restraining order against him a alleging, quote, he had kicked the plaintiff and hit her 8-year-old child in the

head three times with fists, threatened to killed her. she said in the complaint he said he would kill us. he does not have a permit. she a felon. a beak later mrs. scott withdrew her request for a restraining order saying her husband no longer posed a threat. shep, this is not the first time she accused her husband of assault. back in 2004 she lodged a similar complaint alleging her husband stabbed her in the back and sliced her ear. she later withdrew those complaints as well. >> jonathan serrie, thank you. a police officer in texas handed in his badge. now we're seeing the surveillance video that shows why he's off the force. plus president obama says he watched last night debate from the white house. what he has to say about the -- well, the events at hofstra.

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a man from vermont who spent a week at sae on a life raft is in boston where coast guard officials plan to question him. nathan carmen's mother is still missing. police believe she is dead. the questioning is standard procedure for people rescued at sea. he says he and his mother were on a fishing trip when the boat sank. a police officer in houston has resigned after surveillance video showed him beating a man with his baton. the officer says the man became combative when he asked to leave the platform. the man says he agreed to leave. a fast-growing wildfire forcing thousands from their home. fire crews reported nowhere close to being retained, no reports of anyone hurt.

the news continues with shepard smith right after this. if you're 50 or over, what comes to mind when you think about healthcare? understanding your options? or, if you're getting the care you need? at aarpadvantages.com, you can find helpful information about healthcare options. leaving you more time to think about more important things. like not having to think about healthcare at all. surround yourself with healthy advantages at aarpadvantages.com/health.

president obama says unlike hillary clinton, the other guy doesn't have what it takes to be president. listen. >> she is well-prepared. she's got the right temperament for the job, she's well respected around the job. she's serious, does her homework and she's got a vision to put people back to work and make sure the economy is working for everybody and not just the few. i would say that the other guy doesn't have the preparation, the temperament or the core values of inclusion and making everybody have opportunity that would take our country forward. >> the president on the debate. donald trump has repeatedly called the president weak. during last it in's debate, the republican nominee blamed the administration for everything from foreign policy to inner city crime.

peter barnes is live in washington. >> the surrogates are out trying to get some momentum for their candidates the day after the debate, get the big mo going. you had the radio interview by surrogate-in-chief, president obama. like the candidates themselves, the running mates and other surrogates are hitting key battleground states post debate. clinton's partner, tim kaine, was in florida this morning where he told a crowd trump looked rattled last night. the current vice president joe biden was in pennsylvania trying to get people to register to vote. former president bill clinton who hopes to be the first dude, if his wife is elected, he has joked, is making two stops in ohio. >> what about trump's campaign? >> mike pence made the rounds on the morning news shows including america's newsroom on fox news. >> in a very real sense, 30-year career politician, highly

scripted, kind of said, if you like your status quo, you can keep it. donald trump said i'm here to bring about real change. i think people saw both in him, the energy, the command and the temperament to be a great president. >> now, pence is doing some debate prep today ahead of his debate with tim kaine down our way in virginia thnext week. later this week he'll campaign in swing states of ohio and pennsylvania. >> it's a mexican peso and canadian dollar are any indication, the peso out gained by one percent. lots of investors think a trump presidency is legs likely and they are thankful. trump has promised to build a wall along the southern border to keep illegal immigrants away. he said he'll make mexico pay for it, but it won't. mexico, as i mentioned, is not

the only country reacting to the debate. greg palkot has more. >> they say clinton won on points post debate and say that her odds have improved becoming the first female u.s. president. stock markets here started up early and then settled down amid the feeling that clinton had edged trump. not a lot of enthusiasm, though. according to one, it's the bad you know versus the bad you don't know. london political pundits out in force. frazier saying he was defensive. piers morgan says he doesn't think trump lost any support in the debate and had this advice for him for the next round, go hard or go home.

>> what about our allies globally, how have they reacted today? >> watching very closely as you can imagine, shep, in south korea and japan. one japanese expert admitting today that its country has been a free-rider, claims the country is changing their ways and the head of nato getting into the act. ed stole tenberger repeating a hill rye line, nato getting more in the anti terror fight noting that organization post 9/11 is very much behind the united states. in iran, what was the reaction of donald trump knocking the iran nuclear deal? no official response ushep. one observer said he thought trump spoke too harshly and preferred hillary clinton because she sounded more peaceful. the biggest threat to

americans is not terrorists overseas, but people already in the united states inspired by terrorists. that from the homeland security secretary jeh johnson testifying today on capitol hill. the hearing comes a little more after a week after the bombings in new york and ] and after a man stabbed nine people at a mall in minnesota before he was shot and killed. officials say the number of americans traveling to syria has actually dropped. >> that's right. fbi director james comey testified this morning that the number of americans traveling to syria and iraq since last summer has stayed at historic lows from eight to ten a month down to one or none right now. isis has apparently lost its appeal to the sense that u.s. citizens aren't willing to travel in the same number to iraq and syria. as we make military progress and that continues in the region, is pushing back the islamic state's territory and creating a new challenge which is thousands of foreign fighters returning to

their home country. >> the so-called caliphate will be crushed. the challenge will be through the fingers of that crush are going to come hundreds of very, very dangerous people. they will not all die on the battlefield in syria and iraq. there will be a terrorist diaspora sometime in the next two to five years like we've never seen before. >> increasingly the terrorists are becoming masterful at using encryption to not only hide communications, but their plans and network of contacts. >> the fbi admits, kathryn, it made mistakes in the bombings of new york and the pulse nightclub shooting in orlando. >> this hearing made painful the opportunities for the fbi to disrupt terrorist plots in this country. the fbi director testified his agents omar mateen before he gunned down people at florida's pulse nightclub. >> he was interviewed twice during an 11-month investigation and then the preliminary was

closed. >> my question is, there's even work you can do without a search warrant publicly. was anything to done to see whether he was saying anything online or doing anything without getting into a search warrant. >> like public posts. >> public space, did the fbi do anything? >> and the answer from the director was apparently not. the fbi is also re-examining its contact with man, the father of the new york and new jersey bombing suspect, rahami, who said he warned the fbi about his son. the fbi director says those facts aren't exactly accurate. one of the criticisms from republicans during that hearing is we had several, unfortunately successful plots in this country where the fbi has touched each one of these suspects, from the bottom bombing to new york and also in florida. the question is whether this is a trend and whether there needs to be a real rethink about the threshold being too high to leave these investigations open because they are american citizens. >> very interesting, katherine

her ridge, thank you. wells fargo saying the bank fired them for refusing to rip off customers. they're now demanding back pay. are people that bought wells fargo stock that tanked after the scandal went public. now there's word the ceo may have to give up some of his own cash. remember the ceo who got all the money when the stock went up? remember? that's next.

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they did the right thing and it cost them their jobs. that's the claim from former workers at wells fargo. they say the company fired them for refusing to open fake accounts in customer's names without even telling them. now those workers are fighting back in court. the scam cost customers millions and millions of dollars in fees that the bank should never have charged them. analysts say it's probably also hurt the victims' credit scores. wells fargo reports it fired more than 5,000 employees who did take part in the scam. but the ceo is still refusing to give up his job. ashley webster is here from the fox business network. now we're hearing about clawing back cash from the ceo. >> the wells fargo board is the one that has to take this on. no doubt john stumpf is under huge pressure. he was put on the hot seat, i hate that analogy, in front of

the banking committee. senator elizabeth warren tearing him apart saying how could you yourself not be subject to a claw back of money based on what you've done to your customers. it seems the wells fargo board is considering him and carrie sol stead, the one in charge of the banking unit of creating these accounts. we don't know how much. that's the big question. >> shareholders are talking about a lawsuit as well. >> the suits are racking up. they are employees suing. they have customers suing. both of those potentially could become class action lawsuits. now we have investors saying you kept us in the dark about these sales practices. let's not for get in the two days after the second was announced of the $185 million fine that wells fargo said they would pay, the stock price has plummeted. they've lost lot of value in the company and were kept in the dark all the way. >> thank you. the so-called most hated man

in america, martin shkreli giving his credits to take out frustrations by punching him in the face. i guess it's for a good cause. he tweeted i will auction one slap or punch to my face to benefit my friend mike who passed away and leaves behind a young son after fightiwho survi cancer. the highest bid so far is $175,000. minutes ago he tweeted, if you don't want to punch him, you can bid to have dinner with him instead which won't happen. how much would you pay to never have to deal with traffic again ever? a flying taxi? seems uber is working on it. seems uber is working on it. stay tuned. down came the rain...

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remember "the jetson's?" looks like it could become a reality. there's word uber is researching drone taxis. that's what the company exec told a tech website re-code. we actually have pictures. not really a picture. this one is a picture. the company is calling it e-hang. already developed a type of self-flying drone. you can see crews assembling this drone thing. here is an artist rendering, showing one of those drones in action. here is another over a city that looks a whole lot like san francisco, see it there tooling around. here is a video. you can check this out. somebody pushes a couple of buttons on a map before the drone lifts off. it's one of those quad copter

looking things. you want to be the first one in that something my name is hell, yeah. hell to the yeah i uber, this is earlier, began testing the driverless taxis down in pittsburgh. the company's reportedly planning to put drone taxis in the sky within ten years. kennedy's here, barely. turn the lights on she just ran in here. >> i'm here. >> you took the flying taxi here. >> i need one. >> i was on long island. >> were you? >> i was still at hofstra 20 seconds ago and i used this e hang technology. >> i need this, i need it. >> how incredible is it? >> big. big league. >> this is the bigliest thing i've seen since last night's debate. and now, there is a technologist in china who loves the idea of unmanned aircraft, or at least something that, you know, it's just going to basically fly around. you'd be the man on the

aircraft. and he had two close friends who died in aeronautics. he came up with a way, he crafted the safest plane, imaginable, and i think that this guy in uber need to get married because he is selling his e hang 184 for $300,000, supposedly, toward the end of next year. >> uh-huh. >> and yurer is now -- i mean, we know the future of sharing economy is driverless cars. which i am all for. >> i i'm all about it. >> then why stop there? the city's are now so congested with so many uber and lyft drivers, why not use the heavens to transport us. >> you cannot get sixth avenue or manhattan. you can't get around anymore, that doesn't matter what you do. you have to get in the train. >> i hired a shir pa to get me from long island railroad yesterday. >> how'd that go?

>> have you seen the online polls, he won, he won. >> have you seen them? >> i've seen them, but they don't matter. >> did they fly to you in an uber drive. >> don't pay attention to online polls. the polls matter and don't pay attention to anything else. >> that's the candidate's saying what they're not doing well. >> the candidates love polls when they're winning. >> you're right. >> i heard you talked to the donald last night. >> show me. well shepard, he entered the skrum, i put my microphone in my his face and we delighted one another. well, i have to tell you, this was obviously a different debate than debating ted cruz or rand paul or some of your other republican counterparts, how this was different for you? >> well, i really enjoyed it. and based on drudge and the polls i'm seeing, it looks like we did well. talking about trade, nuclear, illegal immigration. i really enjoyed the process. and i mean it's different only in that it's more intense because you don't get any

timeouts. you have two people. but look, debating ted cruz is tough, debating rubio, debating chris christie, all these people were tough too. >> well -- >> that's right. i asked him what will you do differently in the next debate? what do you think he said? >> what'd he say? >> he said nothing. he said he did so well and happy with his success at last night's i did bait that he is going to replicate that in st. louis. >> i'm sure there are about half the people in the country that are thrilled to hear that. >> or at least 46%. >> you know what we called it? >> what? >> the hella holla at hofstra. >> i made the rowrong predictio i never even took latin, but i'll tell you this, i thought it was goings to be very, very brg. i thought it was going to start off boring and robotic -- >> it was supposed to be. >> it was supposed to be boring. >> that's what the trump people wanted. call her secretary clinton and just 1,000 points alive.

>> he was calling her secretary clinton, you like that. she was like well, donald. >> well donald, how about taxes. could you fork over some taxes one time. i don't know. it was interesting to watch, i suppose. they were very nice at hofstra. o'reilly kblcomplained about th food stuff. it was good. we have a lot of bad food when we go place naps stuff was good. >> considering what we ate in cleveland -- >> oh my god. >> the stuffed peppers with the rice and black beans, lovely. >> the restaurants are great. and i love the people in cleveland, and i'm a huge fan, that caterer, oh my god, kill myself. i'm like, who's helping this man? we're plenty of damn bathrooms out there. >> on the star shep enterprise. >> they all found the bathroom, one, two, three, four times. >> we had a gaggle. ribbon connecting us from fox business and we all went together. >> it was fun. and then are the candidate people showed up. . both sides. >> and the spin room with the

signs, the giant signs, and the people coming around. i interviewed don king. >> how was that? did he have his flag out. >> flag. and rallily flag. >> yes. >> i think he had the flag from former republican. >> everybody. >> right. >> be georgia. we'll billion right back. >> he did. but with added touches you can't get everywhere else, like claim free rewards... or safe driving bonus checks. even a claim satisfaction guaranteeeeeeeeeee! in means protection plus unique extras only from an expert allstate agent. it's good to be in, good hands.

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so the debate last night did get a little testy, but it did not turn out like this. [ speaking foreign language ] pretty fantastic, right? two politicians throwing water at each other and more in the republic of georgia. the republic of georgin the mid break up the fight and almost got hit in the face there. the two men continued to push and kick eechl other before leaving the studio. they'll face off again for a seat in parliament on election day, that's less than two weeks away. on this day in 1870, the u.s. government awarded a patent

for making pepper sauce. it's also known as tabasco. according to to the kpaenl, an out of work banker from louisiana invented the sauce using peppers from his own garden. the creation later debuted at grocery store in new orleans, the earliest bottles not to be too much at once. became more and more popular over time. the new york times reported on how people kept mistaken the bottle for ketchup. accidentally dousing their food in tabasco. something i don't believe. because tabasco is thin and it has a weird scam on there. doesn't have heinz on it, ketchup has heinz on it. that's what ketchup it is, it's from heinz. that's where ketchup comes from. the hot sauce craze came up on louisiana. it's a family done thing. i don't know. i like it. delicious. good on the eggs, right john

glenn? dow having a big day. i asked the fox business network, the dow doesn't like uncertainty and donald trump is uncertain. hillary clinton is seen as more certain in her policies, so the markets liked that the debate went well for hillary clinton and the stocks are up. that in $3 will get you starbucks. here's virginia -- cavuto. did anybody see that debate last night? one down, two to go. [ cheering ] >> so the day after the big debate, still trying to gauge who came out on top. so we're looking at the reviewers versus the viewers. welcome in, i'm neil cavuto. i want to show you something, it is unscientific and hardly reliable. it's more like a gut check that statistically doesn't jive with some other more establishment