heartbreak hotel. >> we've got about 14 seconds if you want to sing us a few elvis bars on the way out. >> not going to happen. that will cost you. "america's election headquarters" continues from new york. gras et to be with you on this sunday. hello, everyone. i'm melissa francis. welcome to "america's election headquarters." >> and i'm eric shawn. donald trump is campaigning in three western states today. and the cleveland indians seem to be on the verge of winning the first world series since 1948. and the chicago cubs, oh, no,

trailing 3-1. the curse of the billy goat. we begin with the bombshell from the fbi that has fundamentally transformed the tone of the presidential race. both the trump and the clinton campaigns are reacting on the trail today. to the news of the fbi taking another look at hillary clinton's e-mails. new e-mails were discovered during an unrelated investigation into disgraced former congressman anthony weiner. you remember him. he's, of course, the estranged husband of huma abedin, one of hillary clinton's top aides. the fbi director james comey informed congress of the discovery on friday. but now we're learning that federal agents may have been aware of the new e-mails for weeks. and, of course, both top republicans and democrats have their own view about the director's actions. listen. >> i think that director comey,

whether you like the decision he made back in july or the decision he made now, is acting consciously to try to address a very serious national crisis. >> this issue was vetted through for months. director comey came to a conclusion, we believe the voters have already made up their minds on this issue. so we find it very strange that ten days out that he's putting this letter out there. >> all right. fox news has the latest on this situation. we have katherine herridge to begin our coverage live from washington. you're always here to short fact from fiction. welcome. >> thank you, melissa. law enforcement sources tell fox news the new york fbi team that discovered the e-mails also assessed them and it was their determination that they were relevant and they passed on that information to their colleagues here in washington on the clinton e-mail case. now hillary clinton wants this evidence public, which for some contact, is simply not standard

practice in ongoing investigations. >> voters deserve to get full and complete facts. and so we called on director comey to explain everything right away, put it all out on the table. >> a source says to huma abedin says she sent state e-mails to hillary clinton's personal e-mail account where he was easier to print than the clumsy state system. in june abedin swore under oath brought by judicial watch that she looked through all her devices that could hold government e-mails but the claim is now in doubt. on thursday the fbi director james comey was briefed on the findings and that same day decided to reinitiate the case and notify congress. the director's decision

described fox news as driven by two factors, the sheer yvolume f records said to be in the thousands and the sheer command under oath. >> if you discovered new information that was both relevant and substantial. >> it's hard for me to answer in the abstract that we would certainly look at any new and substantial information. >> in his memo to employees last week, comey said they don't know in the e-mails are significant or contain classified information, but former fbi agents said anything suggesting intent, lying to investigators, obstruction of justice or sharing classified information with a foreign entity would warrant such a dramatic move. >> wow. that's a lot to digest. katherine herridge, thank you for that. and right now mrs. clinton's running mate tim kaine is holding a get out the vote event. she's holding a rally in the

critical battleground state of florida where she's telling supporters to reach out to their friends. >> if you know anybody thinking about voting for donald trump, stage an intervention. >> in florida, that's a critical state for donald trump. jennifer jif griffin is live for us in miami. >> reporter: hi, eric. democrats call souls to the polls today, that's where they go to churches across the battleground states and take people, they bus them to the polls, particularly focusing on the african-american community. it's one of the reasons hillary clinton spoke at a baptist church earlier today in ft. lauderdale. >> so no matter what is thrown at us, we need to stay focused on our goals. we need to understand the best way to repudiate a negative, hateful, bigoted vision is by

voting. >> reporter: hillary clinton left the church and visited betty soul kitchen outside ft. lauderdale in broward county. she also spoke to the lbgtq community at a gay nightclub. last night she targeted latino voters at a j-lo and marc anthony concert. today the campaign is in full fight vote. they are talking to director james comey to put out more information and not leave the electorate hanging. he addressed church goers in greensboro, north carolina. they never thought the election would end this way. already they are seeing a tightening in the latest "washington post"/abc poll. clinton now leading nationally by just one point. a clinton aide huma abedin whose laptop is at the center of the new fbi investigation has been mum. she was in brooklyn yesterday at clinton headquarters not traveling with clinton as she usually does. robby muke was on with fox news'

chris wallace. >> why on earth would hillary clinton say to her closest personal aide, was there any stuff on your laptop and what was it? >> chris, i appreciate your question because people want answers. there's nothing about huma abedin in the letter that was sent out. >> i know that. why wouldn't clinton ask her? >> why wouldn't clinton ask anybody. they could be e-mails from anybody in the world. >> there are no reports of anyone else except huma abedin? >> again, you're putting out hypotheticals. there are other hypotheticals put out there. >> according to the latest "washington post"/abc poll, six in ten of the polls polled show that the fbi director's pronouncement would not make a difference in their voting, but 3 in 10 said it would make them less likely to vote for hillary clinton. we'll have new polls by the middle of the week, eric, and that will show more on what the electorate is thinking in the wake of comey's october surprise. back to you. >> jennifer, thank you. in just a moment we'll analyze

what the clinton campaign should do with the panel. thank you. turning to donald trump now who hit clinton hard on the fbi news again today while campaigning in the swing state of nevada, he's in the middle of a sweep through western states and will also be making stops today in colorado and new mexico. chief political correspondent carl cameron is live in greeley, colorado, with the latest on this one. carl? >> reporter: thank you, melissa. when trump goes to vegas, what happens there does not stay there, it becomes world news. he's been pounding hillary clinton because of the fbi's continued investigation. and it's worth pointing out this kind of all goes back to huma abedin and her hillary clinton top aide's husband anthony weiner who is under investigation for sexting with a minor. it was a computer shared between anthony weiner and huma abedin. and he mentioned at all the events that he's also trying to

mix it up with a good healthy helping of policy, particularly his plans to repeal obamacare given the spike in premiums predicted for next year. and he's going to a lot of states not only battleground but will face the higher percentages. he was in arizona where they, the rates, could be up 160%. he said this morning on the talk shows along with mike pence, saying they were covering up for hillary clinton's corruption. now the trump campaign is hailing the fbi director jim comey for having taken this additional step. watch. >> we commend the fbi for following through on their work before the congress. if there was new pertinent information sufficient to reopen this investigation, they would up form congress of that fact and would move forward. look, this is clearly a very serious matter. and we respect the institution

of the fbi and are confident they will handle this in a professional and timely way. >> reporter: there hasn't been a lot, probably two things the campaigns agree on. they really hate the opposition and they all want this information put out as soon as possible so the voters can know what is happening before the actual votes are cast nine days from now. >> nine days from now. what else could possibly happen? oh, wait, don't answer that. don't answer that. >> reporter: don't hold your breath that there won't be something else. one of the questions that does live on the campaign trail or we're waiting for, is what might the clinton campaign have in its arsenal, up its sleeve to fire back? to put out information about the trump campaign or mr. trump himself that would derail him? there's been an awful lot of talk about deliberate voter suppression on both sides. the clinton campaign slams donald trump and his campaign trying to turn off independent and moderate voters that might

consider him in the last few days. not a lot of undecides left. and the trump campaign says the attacks on her are meant to turn off democratic voters from the hillary clinton campaign. >> campaign carl cameron, thank you so much. jay chaffitz is joining me, former senior adviser to -- and let me start with you, 3 in 10 voters are now less likely to vote for mrs. clinton with the news. do you think that will hold for nine days or would it dissipate if there's a new october surprise. >> i say it may be an october surprise, november surprise, we may have surprises every day through election day.

this is not really about changes people's minds. it's about the base to get out there to vote. that's the problem here for the hillary clinton campaign. what she's got to do now, i was here in my swing state of ohio watching tv today. all the ads are slow soft ads. now she has to transition back. i expect a more aggressive campaign from hillary. >> what about the more aggressive campaign from hillary clinton? >> i think they are as aggressive as they can be. they have been out there pounding on the doors and turning people out. keep in mind, the millions and millions of voters casting ballots at this speak in the early vote states, especially key states like ohio. >> i mean directly addressing the issue. lit me show you ten acts about this issue. listen. >> the more information that has come out the more information this seized. we need your help to push back

to elect hillary and stop democr democrats. they raised issues that the fbi has not seen what the mails are, there's no court order when this letter came out. >> yeah, i mean, this is very much in line with some of the strategies that you have seen them put forward whether or not they cast their ballot. to say, this is more important than ever. >> so does this energize her camp and help mrs. clinton? >> playing the victim card as she's doing helps keep voters in

her camp. she needs to bait donald trump which she has done so many times. >> this has landed right in his lap, jay. >> the problem is he loves to talk about hillary's e-mails. so she has to figure out what the last surprise is to get him to change the suspect again and make it about donald trump once aga again. you have the question on anthony weiner and the mess. how do some deal with it? >> on the one hand, they have to push back on the developments.

she's got to keep talking about families. >> is trustworthiness in e-mails. >> reporter: everyone is talking about donald trump and the video from a few weeks ago to brag about the sexual assault, when you put up hillary clinton in her e-mail server against hillary clinton with sexual assault, i think the choice is really clear. >> we have sexual assault claims versus what we are getting now. >> this is about fact ticks. hillary clinton has a better --

this weekend is the first time we'll have in-person voting here in the state of ohio for a weekend. that is going to tell you a lot about how the state of play is in ohio and other swing states. >> yeah, i was in ohio the last two presidential elections. ground game, ground game, ground game. >> it matters. >> they grind it out. the cuyahoga county folks really did bring it out. that at tend of the day may be so critical. thank you so much, both of you, for joining us today. early voting is surging ahead of election day. more than 20 million votes already cast. and donald trump could be close to giving hillary clinton a run for her money in iowa. that's kind of surprising because it was the state that president obama won twice. so what has change in the hawkeye state in? 80% of women say a healthy lifestyle is a priority.

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more americans are voting early this election year. 30 states are now accepting ballots in person or by mail. more than 20 million votes have already been cast. that is much greater than the figures we saw at this point in 2012. more than 46 million people or 40% of the electorate are expected to vote before election

day. steve is a democratic stat just and was the director of the obama/biden campaign in florida back in 2012. sir, thank you so much for joining us. >> thank you, melissa. >> i was looking at some stats out of nbc earlier this morning, and they were saying that among florida voters who voted, among likely voters, 36% of likely voters who voted early, 67% for hillary, 33% for trump. of those likely to vote but haven't done yet, trump is leading, 51% to 42%. what do you think about that? >> well, those polls can be tricky because you're asking people to tell you how they voted and how they plan to vote. and sometimes people in the latter question are honest, but we look at the people that have voted so far, 3.6 million people in florida, there's a good chunk of people on our side, almost 30% of our voter who is are first time or unlikely voters.

so i'm not surprised to see a little bit of a lead at this point. >> you don't trust the polls, we hear that from both sides when they don't like the numbers. everybody does that. but you know, we had guests on earlier saying democrats tend to get out early and tend to vote early over republicans in every state all the time in every election. why do you think that is? >> well, i can only talk about my state. the way that florida works is the republicans tend to have a very big edge and vote by mail. our state, about 60% or 65% of the electorate will vote early. about a third of that will vote by mail. about two-thirds in person. so what we are seeing in florida is the republicans had a pretty good lead early on. democrats are catching up in the early vote. but to be interesting, 9 million voters in florida, there's probably 6.5 million that vote before election day. >> there were people -- i was talking to somebody in the elevator the other day who went back to watch the documentary about the hanging chad situation. that they are already

anticipating as we look at it coming down to florida again, this idea that it's going to come down to the last vote. what do you think about that? are you worried about that? >> well, listen, it's florida. we're having a very florida election. 31 million people voted in florida in the last four presidential elections. 70,000 votes separate the republicans and democrats. not to scare your viewers, i ran a model that the election is being decided by less than 2,000 votes. i hope for everyone's sake it's not that close, but i think we're headed to a pretty tight race. at this point, the partisan elections are separated by .60%. it's tight. >> i was at a precinct in florida last time around and got there when the different captains were coming in to turn in the results. and it was tense, let me tell you. i mean, what do you do to reassure people that the process is fair? how do you make sure it is like that? and how do you keep people calm? >> well, i think it's incumbent on all of us to validate the

process. i mean, here in florida we have 67 independently elected super visors. they have bipartisan boards that see them. the governor appoints the supervisors as well. it's one of those where you have to validate and trust it. at this point i have a lot of confidence in the system. we have been through close elections before. if you remember 2012, we were a couple days counting the ballots to make sure they were right before announcing the results. so this is a close election. the last three races in florida, the last two governor races and the presidential were all decided by less than a point. so we are kind of used to this. >> absolutely. we're glad you have confidence in this. nine days to go, people are already voting. thank you. good luck. >> thank you, melissa. have a great day. we're getting new data from one key battleground state they say could be transitioning from blue to red. we'll tell you about the factors behind that coming up. plus, how well the renewed e-mail investigation impacted mrs. clinton at the ballot box. we'll have the latest polling

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despite losing iowa in the caucus, senator ted cruz was the victor, if you recall, donald trump is putting himself in a position to potentially win that state in nine days. it happens to be a state that president obama carried twice. so what could be the difference this time around? the latest data points to a lack of enthusiasm among both republicans and democrats, they say. standing live in des moines, peter doocy with the latest on the ground from the hawkeye state. hi, peter. >> reporter: hi, eric. because iowa is the state where candidates come for months and months talking to voters, trying to make a splash ahead of the first contest every four years, residents here are really well versed in policy and they really pay attention to everything that

is going on in the news. and that is something the republican party chairman tells us is a real benefit to his side right now. >> we have an electorate here that is used to be discerning. i think this is going to make people get their shovels out. they are going to dig and find this is corruption versus change. >> reporter: and to that end, a political scientist from iowa state university, professor stefan schmidt said, quote, iowa has been turning very red so i'm not surprised trump and clinton are in a dead heat. with new e-mail revelations, i think it could be a tipping point for trump. but in a critical state, voters are riled up and ready to vote ear early? well, you're wrong.

531,000 people had voted by now in 2012. with trump and clinton, less than 400,000. the democrats have a big advantage right now of 40,000, even though trump is leading the clear politics average of iowa polls by more than a point. so the real wild card becomes independents, which make up one in five of the early ballots sent in thus far. and something else seen by experts is helping trump to date is the strength of republicans' down ballot with trump grassley leading his contender. former house speaker christopher rant summed it up on the front page, quote, assuming iowa is still in the light red column, make no mistake, it's in large part because the entire party apparatus is in solid shape behind trump. and this is the state where trump's running mate mike pence came a few days ago to make a

plea to republicans skeptical about their party's nominee. he said it's time to come home. we'll see if that of that is enough to put trump over the top here. >> in the iowa caucus 2020, that's just over four years away. just stay there in des moines. >> i wouldn't mind. it's a nice place. >> it is. peter, thank you. meanwhile, the new investigation into hillary clinton's e-mails could end up hurting her at the ballot box. a new abc washington/"washington post" poll finds 34% of voters are less likely to support clinton in light of the recent revelations. 63% say this makes no difference whatsoever. let's bring in aaron blake, senior political reporter for "the washington post." just to clarify, this is a group of likely voters. and 63% of them said i already have my mind made up. it makes no difference. they could be voting for her or trump, but they said this is it. 34%, that's a pretty big number.

some were leaning towards her and said now they are less likely. does this strike you as a pretty big number? >> it is a big number if you look at the fact that this election could be decided basically by a few points. you know, if this is something that really moves even 1% of people in a different direction, that is significant. that said, this is a hard thing to poll because it's hard to know exactly what motivates people. a lot of times people don't really know even what motivates themselves. and i think it's important to note here that among those 34% of people who say this makes them less likely to support clinton, two-thirds of that group is republicans, i.e., people who are already not going to vote for her. 17% are independents. 9% of them are democrats. so there is a chunk of people who think that this makes them less likely to vote for hillary clinton. the question is whether less likely means they actually don't vote for her.

>> it's significant that the number you just quoted, it was more republicans who are less likely. so those are the crossover people. i mean, that was the group in the republican party who was maybe in the middle and think that maybe trump's a lunatic and they are like, well, i'll take the devil i know and go for her. now they are less likely. so it is interesting more of them are republicans that responded this way. also, we talked to larry sabado earlier who said of the undecided group, half of them end up not voting. the people who say, i don't know, i can't tell. trying to sway those votes, half of them end up not even going to cast a vote for anyone. so maybe she's discounseloring people, they are not going to vote for trump but just going to stay home. how does that pan out? >> i think that's the real danger for clinton in this. it brings back a story that at the time was a very significant liability for her. after in july the fbi announced

they were not going to urge charges be brought against hillary clinton. our poll showed 56% of people disagreed with that decision and thought there should be charges brought. so this is a significant issue. and this really just reupped that at the important time. if the clinton supporters or those on the fence about whether to turn out to vote see this as confirming what they already thought about the whole thing, that's where it's going to potentially hurt. >> the other problem for her is this dream involves anthony weiner. and like all things anthony weiner, it becomes crazier and more interesting. the story lives longer because it's so bizarre and so hard for anyone of us to relate to. having all this go back, it was one thing when they said, during the time of doing the story on friday, they said they were reopening the case. okay. because they had a computer related to these sexting charges with a minor and anthony weiner, all of a sudden it just exponentially gets bigger because, you know, that kind of story is interesting.

doesn't it give it more life? >> well, and there's also the fact that we just don't really know a whole lot about what is going on here. and there's not a whole lot of other stuff in the news for us to focus on. so everybody is trying to report and get details we don't have at this point. we are basically working off a three-paragraph statement from the fbi on the record. so we are getting all new kinds of developments really prolonging this story in a way the clinton campaign certainly doesn't want. >> although as campaign carl cameron said earlier on this show, a lot of people think we still got nine days. democrats may have something else up their sleeve. a lot of distance between here and the actual election, believe it or not. thank you so much for coming on the show. we appreciate your time. >> thank you. and the wife of donald trump says we all want to see a woman president some day.

this is just not the one. >> what we have seen with all the wikileaks e-mails coming out, we have seen the true person we have all known and is kind of behind the scenes with hillary clinton. i think women are seeing through the smoke-screen the media has put up too long. hillary clinton doesn't have the best interested of the american women at heart. >> you don't want to miss that interview later on the fox news report at 5:30. bad news for obama care. it's a hot-button issue on the campaign trail. folks who just want to stay healthy, we will break down the changes coming next year. i'll see if the president differs from her signature law. >> a tough administration will immediately repeal and replace the disaster known as obamacare. 80% of women say a healthy lifestyle is a priority.

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bill clinton rallying for hillary rodham clinton in charlotte, north carolina. let's listen in. >> i thought we would be talking about -- and then i was naive and thought we would have a fact-based election. and it would really matter when john mccain's economic advisor, a republican, who runs a very successful economic analysis company, moodys, he's a republican but he gets paid to be right. so he's doing his best to be right, right? he analyzed both candidates' economic plans and said hers will create jobs and his will

cost $10.5 million. you cannot go back down to trickle-down economics. you can't give the biggest billionaires the biggest tax breaks. >> bill clinton sounds like he needs a lozenge or something to help him out. right before the news broke on the investigations about the e-mail, the campaign trail focused on obamacare. >> it doesn't work. elect me and we will stop the premium hikes for good. we will stop the madness of obamacare. it will be repealed and replaced. >> i tell you what, i'll be proud to build on the progress we have made under president obama and go even further. >> well, the obama administration has been confirming that premiums will rise an average of 25% in states covered by the federal exchange. that is the number of plans customers can choose from.

but others say premiums are not as high as they would be without obamacare. so which is it? joining us is the director on policy for americans of prosperity and cash. thank you for coming in. this is not what the americans were promised. the president said, quote, this means more choice, more competition, more cash for americans. has that held true? >> absolutely not. the president said this law is working as intended and it is political. for him, it may be all about politics, but for the millions of americans who can't keep the health care plan they like or are losing doctor they trusted and have not saved the $2500 on their premiums he promised, this has nothing to do with politics and it's time that the president, hillary clinton, and democrats carrying this up and down the ballot acknowledge the realities. >> the administration's supporters says it will cover 13.8 million americans who have insurance now that didn't have it before. >> i think there are two

important distinctions to be made there. the newly covered under obamacare is not through the exchange itself. the exchange itself has less than half the enrollment they originally projected and the vast majority of gains made under obamacare have come from the unsustainable amounts through medicaid. so it is an unsustainable task in the health care exchange. >> others say the premiums would be lower if they were on obamacare. that's your view, without it, they say the premiums would have been skyrocketing. >> you know, it's tough to say. but what we have seen is that since 2009, even employer-based insurance premiums have gone up by 35%. this up-ended 1/6 of the economy and piled up new mandates, taxes, fees and just took health care in the wrong direction. it never focused on increasing the supply and merely has taken

us down a road we have seen work poorly in the past. >> we'll look at the facts that you pointed out. if you're 27 years old and basically healthy, that's the problem, they don't have enough younger healthy people. that's how it's supposed to be designed as we know, the young healthy people were going to pay for the people who really needed it, who were sick and older. 27 years old and live in some of the states, let me show you how much your premium is going up. if you're in arizona, it's more than doubling, 116%. and in arizona, that could be in play, obviously, as a state in this election. oklahoma, 69%. tennessee, 63%. minnesota, 59%. alabama, 58%. pennsylvania, by half, you know, nebraska by half. montana, less than half. illinois and kansas and on and on and on. how did this happen? we were told repeatedly time and time again that this would work successfully. >> this is exactly the problem that conservatives were predicting for years and years

before obamacare. it's adverse selection. young healthy people, people who don't need subsidies are not signing up because they are not key on paying artificial premiums for a plan that doesn't suit their needs. so this has become much more expensive driving up premiums across the board and driving out insurers. this is what the debt spiral looks like. >> real quickly, do you think it's going to work? >> it's a good question where it goes from here. in the short run, what we need to make sure is that voters keep the issue on the top of the mind and the negative impacts they hold the up to of politicians to continue to applaud this. >> thank you for your insight. it's pretty shocking that this is not what we were told or expecting. a historic homecoming possibly ending in heartbreak tonight for the chicago cubs fans. how the city's keeping the safe faith.

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the cleveland indians are looking to make history at chicago's wrigley field.

this would be their first world series title in nearly seven decades. the last time was 1948. jim gray is live from wrigley field. jim, i mean, what is the mood like there? what are fans like? what are they saying? >> reporter: well, the mood in chicago is a little depressed. there was such joy coming into the world series, the first one here in 71 years, they have not won in 101. and now they have been decimate in the last two games coming back to chicago where they were favored to win the games and have lost. they have been shut out two games just scoring seven runs in a total of four games. over in cleveland, they will be over at progressive field tonight. it's going to be sold out. they are all gathering to the and hope to have another parade. they had the cavs parade when the cleveland cavaliers broke the long history in cleveland. and now the indians hope to do that tonight. 3-1 is a difficult task. only five teams in the history

of the world series have come back from that deficit. >> you're talking about coming all the way back. they could still win the game tonight. like you said, the cubs were favored when they went into this series. i mean, one game at a time. they could still win tonight, right? >> reporter: oh, absolutely. one game at a time, but they are going up the manager in terry francona. terry francona is the guy who ends the drought. he ended the drought after 86 years and brought the red sox the world series back in 2004. now transform the numbers, it will be 68 years here. so he's got something going with droughts. perhaps we should send him to california to bring the rain there. >> everybody is talking about the curse. are they talking about the curse there? is it starting to feel more real there, or no, that's all hogwash? >> reporter: they are not talking about the series. i just mentioned francona, he

knows best what can happen in baseball. because his red sox in 2004, they were down 3-0 against the new york yankees and they came back and won 4-3. winning that american league championship series. so nobody is popping any corks now. as far as the curse goes, i think a little bit of the curse has gone away now that there's been a world series here after 71 years. but i guess it could keep going to 109 years if they don't win tonight. winner go home. >> i hear your band warming up. i know you're the lead singer and are waiting for you to step away to join them. thank you, my friend. have a great night. >> reporter: absolutely. i'm the original master here. >> it's all happening tonight, game five, between the worchica cubs and the cleveland indians, just in case you didn't know. that's happening on the big fox

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the brave men and women and remind them of their sacrifices every day promoting physical fitness from all of us. good bless them. >> amazing. that does it for us. i'll tell you what, dana perino and chris stinewalt are next. >> welcome to "perino & stinewalt." here are the top headlines of the day, a blockbuster outrage. can this save the day for the gop? and a tight race across the map. we have the latest on florida, north carolina, pennsylvania and alaska? >> alaska. >> you betcha. we'll go to one of our