>> mueller has brought on indictment down tonight. >> major democrat scandals. >> you have uranium one deal which is play pay for play. >> russians were trying to infiltrate. >> shocking new details on who funned the original fusion gps opposition research on president trump. >> operation. >> i don't intent to be silenced. >> the more she's on the stage, the better for republicans. [laughter]

>> high fly ball to right. the astros taking three. a hero in houston. ♪ ♪ abby: good saturday morning. you know ed is here in the morning when they start playing taylor swift. >> you seemed fired thup morning. peter: live programming. abby: you're fired up today, i can feel it. peter: i could feel it. this administration and the media and how they treated and

who is up and who is down, you can bare i will keep track of it and when one thing comes up and another pops up and bob mueller as we see last night popped up yet again and charges have been filed. we don't know with who or really any information here. >> very vague. abby: you can expect the media outlets going every direction. >> it started cnn report, reuters reported late last night that charges were filed late yesterday in robert mueller special counsel probe, we don't know who was charge order charged with. i spoke someone close to the investigation last night saying they are struggling get details on what's happening that either suggest that some of the earlier reports are not completely there or could suggest that robert mueller is keeping this information very twight. he leaked out from very defense attorney who knows that the charge is coming and they are suggested that there could be

arrest coming as early as monday. next week is going to be big. abby: we don't know if it's connected to president trump, right? >> right, that's the key. this could be charges against someone like paul manafort, he has consistently denied wrong doing, retired general mike flynn, he's also denied wrongdoing, like in the case of general flynn, questions about his lobbying, whether he filed the right forms. peter: or manafort's dealings from a decade ago. it'll tell us how much they really think they have or do that. >> right, they are maybe trying to squeeze people lower on the chain but that doesn't mean that the people lower on the chain have anything to give on the president or senior people. pete: sure. abby: there's a lot though coming up about the trump dossier and that's what you're fired up about because the story has turned on its head at this point. pete: of course, it has. all the connections between dnc

and clinton campaign funding of the dossier, a publication in washington was the first to actually provide funding for that, there's a lot of -- >> but not for dossier. opposition. pete: opposition research to include president trump, that research stopped when donald trump became the presumptive nominee and ultimately the fusion gps went to democrats said, we have done all this research, would you be interested and that's the point where they continued the funding. >> that's when christopher steel got involved. abby: the spy over in the uk. >> brings it to unverified allegations about donald trump. abby: byron york broke the story and he breaks down the timeline of how everything played out. watch this. >> this effort starts in the fall of 2015 and it's a conventional operation that's

looking at donald trump's casinos, his businesses, charges that he did this or that, bad things. it goes on until early may and if you remember on may third trump won the indiana primary, beat ted cruz in that and essentially clinched the nomination. this effort stopped at that point. after that, glen simpson, head of fusion gps, shopped the project to democrats and the democratic national committee and the hillary clinton campaign picked it up and at some point after that, that's when they hired christopher steel, former british spy and that's when it turns towards russia. >> to your point that delineation is very important? >> right, when the dnc start funding. abby: $12 million combined with the dnc. >> all the folks are saying i didn't know that money was being spent on the russia stuff.

he was next to byron in one to have boxes, he said among other things, where is the 5:00 a.m. knock on the door for john podesta or someone el. why is it that the federal fbi, investigators, why hasn't the fbi knocking, looking fusion gps, they haven't turned over records. pete: because bob mueller has a premise problem. the whole investigation is premised on a false dossier funded by democrats. it's old, inflated, a false premise, it's literally written by russians who were paid by an investigator, funned by democrats. the whole mueller investigation of collusion is ultimately premised on a lie, where could it be going? >> that's the part -- pete: looking more and more -- >> a fair question, which is was the surveillance ordered by the

obama administration against trump officials caused by the dossier, is that why? we don't know for a fact, though. pete: potentially built on a false premise on a dossier that has been discredited. abby: take a listen. >> in fact, i've been told, informed by sources close that i myself was on because of dossier. it's not just 100 trump associates or hundreds, it's over a thousand that we are unmasked. a lot of it due to claims made on dossier, i know some of the people who was used as sources, it's a caricature and this cartoon has been driving investigation into people like me and my friends and the president of the united states, this is a travesty, the chairman

of the campaign and dnc most definitely knew about this and there's no way they weren't lying when they said they didn't. abby: john podesta who ran hillary clinton's campaign, they are saying, they knew nothing about this, it was just the lawyer that works for dnc that worked for gps fusion, he was the only one that knew. i had been in a campaign with my family. i know how these things work. pete: your family didn't ran a shady campaign. abby: if you're running the campaign and $12 million are spent combined between dnc and campaign you know the dirty work that's going on. i would be shocked if john poddesta didn't know about this. >> you're spending $12 million on something, you know that's a huge expenditure and the campaign chairman and others --

abby: if you don't, you're a bad campaign manager. pete: you create this massive slush fund that a powerful washington, d.c. lawyer is able to drawn, that's what they want us to believe and the washington post had a story about this, first of all talk about the pay-out, 12.4 million to represent the clinton campaign and dnc. i couldn't pronounce that, that's why i didn't say it. he drew from funds he was authorized to spend without oversight by the campaign officials and while the funding came from the democratic national committee, kept the information about the investigation closely held as he advised the campaign on strategy according to spokesperson who, of course, requested an -- >> right. he's a very powerful democratic attorney, involved with dnc, democratic politics for a long time, i have known him, i have known him to have integrity in my dealings with him but the

story lays out a question was this plausible deniability that only -- pete: why did he lie to the new york times? >> had privately said for months, he knew nothing about this, now the story s he was the only one involved which is a flip. pete: sure. >> not all $12 million went to the dossier. what you're right is this a cover story about he's the only one, the only one that knew. poot pete absolutely. abby: we are reporting on this, do you think other people knew about this, john podesta, debbie wasserman schultz, what do you think of the story, who knew about this, this is just the beginning, by the way. pete: you followed this every day, we still do, it's difficult to stay on top of what's

happening. >> we have to get more facts which is matt sclapp is making a legitimate point. why aren't we getting more of those facts, why aren't there more knocks at the door at 5:00 a.m. to figure out what happened on the democratic side. pete: maybe democratic lawyers inside the investigation. abby: fox news alert, defense secretary james mattis warning overnight that threat by nuclear attack of north korea is increasing by the day. >> north korea has accelerated the threat that it poses to its neighbors in the world through illegal and unnecessary missile and nuclear weapon's programs. any use of nuclear weapons by the north will be met with massive military response effective and overwhelming. abby: mattis vow to go defeat any attack by the north while visiting south korea. also breaking overnight, president trump will release all

investigation records on president's jfk assassination. the president tweeting this, i'm doing this for reasons of full disclosure and transparency and the decision comes hours after the president said he would allow read actions of hundreds of document that is intelligent agencies compromised national security. the houston astros getting the upper hand in the world sears last night. >> first and third, one out. that's in the center. it is caught. coming to the plate, gonzález throws. 4-0 astros. abby: astros chasing out yu darvish. the game four in houston. >> a lot of prediction that is the dodgers are going to run away with this.

coming up, one man left democratic comfort stone to spend year living among republicans and he was shocked. pete: hitting president's target of 3% growth, could tax reform take us even higher, we would explore that on the other side of this commercial break. how do you chase what you love

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>> gdp once again hitting 3%, that's right, 3%. people said it couldn't happen and it's already happening. abby: could tax reform take us even higher. pete: jon hilsenrath, jon, thanks for being here. what do you credit the economy growing 3% in the second

quarter? jon: what we talk about wall street journal is animal spirits, we've had the stock market on an amazing run and consumer confidence rising and small business confidence rising and what we are starting to see is signs that business executives and households are putting the money behind the rising confidence by spending and investing more. we saw good underlying and we saw durable household spending. abby: what does this mean for the american people and what does this mean for their wallets? jon: the forecast is another quarter of near 3% growth. that would be a good thing. what happened over the last several years during most of this expansion is we've gotten little spurts of growth like this but the economy lost steam,

so what we want to see is this momentum from the last couple of quarters sustaining itself and if we get a good number in the fourth quarter, that means that's a sign that it is sustaining itself. >> jon, on your very point, president trump has been saying, look, if you actually pass tax cuts, broader tax reform plan, you're really going to pick up steam? >> that's where i bring it back to this whole of idea of animal spirits. so the stock market has a lot on tax reform plan being passed right now and i think if they do get that done, that continues to lift stocks or continue to lift sentiment and the spirits and that would be a big help. pete: jon, is 4% 5rbgs%, is it possible and sustainable for a certain period of time? jon: the first thing i want to see is sustaining 3%. we have been at 2% for so long. i wouldn't want to jump to 4 or

5% right away. we have an aging population. this is a problem all over the world. more people retiring. that's something -- that's a natural weight on economic growth, to get to 3% and sustain it i think would be a big accomplishment in itself. abby: that would be, jon hilsenrath, great to have you this morning. still coming on the show, president george washington was the first members of this historic church, why is it taking down a memorial in his honor in pete: washington, we will see. our next get left democratic comfort zone to spend a year living amongst republicans. he was shocked at what he found out. he will share the story next.

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network to give small businesses more. call 1-800-501-6000 today. >> quick headlines, tiger woods escaped jail time after pleading guilty to reckless driving in palm beach county. woods agree to go enter a diversion program that would allow dui charge to be wiped out. in may police found him asleep, he had five types of drugs in the system. stranger things reported from the u.s. after drug bust. >> hey, will, will, are you here? >> charlie heaton who plays

caught with cocaine and sent back to london. abby: no secret what they think of trump supporters? >> if you vote for racism, what are you then? >> america is a christian nation. >> if you want to vote for the a racist for the white house, then you better vote republican. >> you could put half of trump supporters into what i call the basket of deplorables. pete: our next guest saw the political divide and left democratic comfort so to spend a year in so-called deplorables and surprised on what he found. >> republican like me, how i left the liberal bubble and learned to learn the right. you can start with pete. i wonder what you found on this

journey. >> so i decided to do this book because i've been as you said increasingly concerned about the anger level in this country and i thought, i need to leave my 93% and see things from the other side. so i went out, the subtitle of my book is how i learn today love the right because i met hundreds, not that i agree with everything with i met and i met hundreds of people doing contributions to the communities and trying to do best thing for their families and trying to do the best thing for their country and i did meet many people that i admired and love. abby: you met some trump supporters that are not deplorable or racist. you have to have a good understanding of both sides and people across this country, what was your take away for many people who went out and vote for president trump? >> 62 million people voted for president trump.

that's 62 million people. we go wrong if you try to create stick figures of people who supported him. a lot of people supported him for, you know, policy reasons, some supporters because they. >> angry at the direction of the country, they thought they had been failed by both democrats and republicans and they saw a very different guy that would help do things in a very different way and they did a different kind of president. pete: you ran a media organization and yet didn't know a single republican for others out there, a lot of -- trump voters, what does that say about news rooms across america and manhattan and elsewhere, are we ever getting a balanced view of the environment let alone conservatives? >> so let's start, it says news rooms are like the rest of the country, they all live in a bubble. just the washington post did this extraordinary poll during the last election in virginia evenly divided state, clinton supporters, close friends that

voted for president trump and 60% said, no, they didn't know anyone on the other side and news rooms are sort of the same. everyone lives in geographic cultural bubble. pete: it's 95%? >> look, they -- i don't have the data to support it. i'm not going to go outside what i know. i do know they draw from a liberal pool, a lot of the news rooms, great reporters but there's a risk and sometimes reflected in reporting. abby: do you encourage other poll incomes the media world to take the journey that you did, how much did you change from that experience? >> i changed a lot, you know, when you don't know the other side, it's really easy to turn them into cartoon figures. when you meet people, you realize how moderate people -- the american people are. there's a lot of nuance that people gravitate towards finding

common solutions an we lose that in this modern media and sort of loud social media environment we are in. we have to break that in some ways. this is just my journey but the more we can encourage, the better we will be. >> did you get to see the open letter that npr station and he basically was saying that he believes that you overgeneralize among other things he said, quote, the fact he dragged npr, when public radio reporters had been telling conservative america story with care and knowledge and intimate details for a long time, he found ridiculous, how do you respond to some of the critics in the news rooms who are saying that you've treated them unfairly? >> yeah, look, a few people shared brian's open letter with me. so i would say one of the challenging things about writing a book about polarization is that people have polarized response to the book even if they haven't been read it.

the book has been out for four days, you know, i think what brian didn't give me credit for saying which i do say which is you could actually hold two thoughts in your head at the same time, news rooms are filled with qualified journalists trying to do good stories and intellectually curious but face the consequences and, you know, i think the fact that people reacted in some news rooms reacted so angrily to it credit it is conversation, no organization is perfect, there's a real challenge in telling a very complicated political story out there, we need different points of view. abby: the book is called republican like me, fascinating read. i look forward and reading it today. pete: appreciate it. really interested. i love it. abby: more people should do it. i want a democrat to live with pete and see how they turn out. [laughter] pete: good idea. we know how the president feels

about the fake news media, but how does he feel about their kids. >> you are going to grow up to be like your parents? [laughter] pete: he was just getting warmed up. wait till you see the rest of that. abby: would you catch case anthony and o.j. simpson. >> he sailed in the virgin islands with richard branson. former president obama after leaving the white house, court, that's right, court.

there was an old woman who lived in a shoe. she had so many children she had to buy lots of groceries. while she was shopping for organic fruits and veggies, burglars broke into her shoe. they stole her kids' mountain bikes and tablets along with her new juice press. luckily the geico insurance agency had helped her with homeowners insurance. she got full replacement on the stolen goods and started a mountain bike juice delivery service. call geico and see how affordable homeowners insurance can be. call geico but on the inside, i feel chronic, widespread pain.like most people. fibromyalgia may be invisible to others, but my pain is real. fibromyalgia is thought to be caused by overactive nerves. lyrica is believed to calm these nerves. i'm glad my doctor prescribed lyrica. for some, lyrica delivers effective relief

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abby: our stage manager dances. i can't keep it together. pete: the camera should be on. abby: at all times. pete: now he's hiding. abby: they have given the whole set pumpkins. pete: are they responsible for the flowers? they were beautiful five days ago and now they are a little edged. we get the weekend flowers, as flowers do, they eventually fade. abby: it's true. pete: beautiful. if you carve them and they are

eaten by wild animals. [laughter] abby: the children of the press core went into the oval office. they were adorable. they were dressed for halloween. take a look at how this went. >> we are going take a picture in the oval office, okay, that's a scary outfit, i cannot believe the media produced such beautiful children. do you know who they are? they are the friendly media. beautiful, wonderful children. are you going to grow up and be like your parents? don't answer. that could only get me in trouble that question. oh. i don't think they want any gifts or candy, right? are you ready? this is from the white house. see what that says? who likes this. you have no weight problems, that's the good news. you take out whatever you need. how does the press treat you?

i bet you get treated better by the press than anywhere else in the world. you did a good job. i wouldn't say it very well here. [laughter] >> he didn't do a great job against me, dealing with me but the kids are beautiful. i can't believe the media produced beautiful kids. abby: a lot to unpack there. pete: he wanted to say even more. that was the held-back version. you don't have a weight problem. [laughter] >> one of the boxes he had had special m&m's they give out on air force one, they looked really cool. the point is the kid get incredible souvenir, they are at the white house with the president of the united states. they will be talking about this experience for the rest of their

lives. pete: you want to be like your parents? funny stuff. abby: i do want to bring you to other headlines, a multistate manhunt is intensifying, police say is armed and dangerous, the man you can see right there. took officials two days before realizing 43-year-old todd was missing from west virginia jail. somehow he was able to find different clothing and pose as civilian. he was, due, on friday after 20 years in prison of possession in stolen car. pete: they didn't do roll in two days. abby: it could make people feel uncomfortable. the washington times reporting that christchurch in virginia is putting down a plaque memorializing washington and taking down a robert e. lee plaque, many feel stronger need

for the dhowrnlg stand clearly on the side of all -- all are welcome. pete: george washington's take church is taking out the recognition, the pew that he was in. e-mail us on this, what do you think? >> we will talk about it next hour too. abby: casey anthony's parents threatening to take legal action against their daughter. >> would you support lawsuit against your daughter. >> there are rumors of reality, even a show with her and o.j. simpson. , what do you say to that? >> if it came down to that, i probably would. abby: telling tv host chris hanson that casey might not remember to her daughter kately because she may have blacked out during a seizure. he was acquitted for murder of 2-year-old daughter back in 2011. former president obama may have one more public job left to do, serve on a jury, chicago judge

telling county commissioners that obama is scheduled for jury duty -- can i say that? jury duty next month. the judge adding that security detail would be of the upmost importance of the former president. just like anyone else he would paid 17.20 for each day that he serves. >> 17 bucks. pete: that would be super awesome. do you think he's more convincing behind the scenes when they talk about the case? [laughter] >> he was teaching constitutional law. pete: assistant -- >> i knew you were going to say that. abby: imagine sitting in jury duty and the president sitting next to you. pete: turning now to extreme weather, east coast is bracing for possible storm exactly five years after the devastating super storm. >> winter making a brutal return midwest after 11-inches of snow in minnesota. abby: rick, good morning.

>> good morning, we haven't had much of like even fall in any part of the country. temperatures really cold across the central part of the country. 38-degrees in dallas, freezing temperatures through parts of oklahoma. cold air is in place moving off toward the east, the storm that's associated wit. a little bit of snow in indiana and ohio right now at the bottom of this. that's why you are looking at tropical system. we are not worried about landing tropical system in the u.s., but we do have a storm brewing across parts of the caribbean, parts of cuba, south of florida, 40-50-mile an hour, what happens with that, the moisture will get caught up into that front that's moving through and as it does, by tomorrow it's off of florida but we have a really rainy day going on parts of northeast, we are going to be seeing spots probably 5 to 8-inches of rain. that would cause flooding because we have leaves on trees

and specially parts of new england, eastern new england 50 to 70-miles-per-hour range. major storm on tap for tomorrow into monday, guys, all across -- pete: why are the leaves on the trees significant? >> the rain hits and fall and they clog up the gutters. pete: no where to go. >> normally it causes flooding. mostly turning brown and dry but a lot of that will clog up drains and then those trees that are up there, the leaves that are on there will be gone. abby: thank you, rick. it had to happen. >> it did. abby: jeff flake and bob corker announcing they will not seek reelection. >> corey lewandowski, brian kilmeade, i've never actually met him in person.

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pete: welcome back to "fox & friends" weekend, quick headlines for you. mgm is hiding security guard. speculation that mgm wants prevent the media from questioning 25-year-old jesus campos seen here in interview with ellen he was shot in the leg during october 1st shooting that killed 58 people. a second story, fraternity brothers could be back in a courtroom, most serious charges in penn state, died after a party fraternity house in february, the case reboot coming nearly two months after the

judge dismissed the biggest charges including involuntary manslaughter. >> announcing plans to not seek reelections, how would the exits affect the balance of power during midterms election? who better to ask editor at large and senior fellow at the king's college scott, good to see you. >> great to be with you, ed. >> let's start with the balance of power so we give people an idea. 50 republican seats, 45 democrats, five toss-ups including the corker-flake seats. >> the election is more than a year away, so we have room to move. right now there are three states in yellow with toss-up, democratic held seats, they are toss-ups because these are state that is donald trump won big in, he won like 40 points in west virginia, you get down to southeast, heavy latino population, jeff flake here, a seat that earlier in the year

leans republican, he got in so much trouble a few weeks ago we would have said it's leaning for the democrats because he was likely to lose primary, kelli ward. >> now that he's out, since he was struggling it's actually a toss-up which is good news for republicans because it was leaning dem? >> that's right. corker's exit may not affect the power -- >> you have tennessee strong red again. if the democrats have a big night in the midterms, what does the map look like? >> five toss-up states go to democrats, it means they picked up those two republican seats, this is the best scenario right now today for the democrats, they still only get to a 50-50 tie, mike pence can break the tie so republicans would retain control. >> less running room for the president. other scenario, republicans have a big night.

>> 55 votes for republicans, think about the implications on repealing obamacare, think about the implications, whatever happens to tax reform debate for the next phase, you still don't have 620 to break a filibuster but much longer way. , we have seen several key votes. if the republicans have this good of a night, the balance of power would be close to republican base than mitch mcconnell in the senate. >> if we look at the last slide, basically gives us an idea, what's your sense of the map? >> the first sense is we don't know what the turnout is going to be like. we have no idea what economy is going to be in november. if it's good for democrats, 250-50 senate would be -- 50-50 senate would be. good night for the republicans, if democrats keep pursuing

identity politics and things they have been doing, republicans could end up with 55 seats and that could change -- >> all of a sudden the president's agenda, much better shape, the possibility of more supreme court nominees, he would have more votes for that. >> that's absolutely right. the numbers are fluid, i can tell you 100 reasons why the range might expand but we will watch it closely. >> it will change 100 times or more. >> all of the time and updating house races and governor's races. >> scott, great to see you, updating at foxnews.com, check out politics base there. coming up breaking overnight, first charges reportedly filed in the russia probe. we will talk to former trump campaign manager corey lewandowski. you didn't get your hands on iphone x, kirk the cyber guy has the solution, i hope he's got one for me, he better have one or we are

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abby: if you missed out on the preorder of iphone 10, do not worry, you can buy one for $60,000 on ebay. [laughter] >> i just picked it up and i'm going to love it. you could drop hundreds more on a new screen. >> listing on ebay seconds ago just went to the seller has pulled it off that they concluded the sale, you negotiated something. pete: what's going on?

>> kind of crazy online. people as you know yesterday the iphone 10, latest greatest tenth anniversary phone from apple went on sale and people went crazy at 12:01 pacific, 3:01 a.m. eastern. you try to order it now, you've got to wait until december, 5 to 6 weeks to ship out any phones that are available now. people, of course, taking advantage of it by posting on ebay average price about $25,000 right now. you want the phone for that early release time of november 3rd, which is next friday is when people will start getting that phone. abby: i got the 8 plug, i went through the whole experience, exchanged my new phone. >> why did you do that? [laughter] abby: why do i need to pay that much more for the 10 when i have everything -- >> because it's that much more of a phone. it's really crazy great. let's jump to this, though. in this iphone 10 you will end up with your old phone, right, what did you end up doing?

>> i took it back to am and they gave me back to credit card. you traded it in or sold to apple. abby: sold to apple. >> that's a great option. you can now log onto amazon and they'll trade it in, they will give you an amazon gift card. i just checked mine which is an iphone 7 black, $320 is what i would get for it. abby: mine wasn't that great, it was 145. >> all right, the more convenient it is to sell it, the less money you will get. >> you can give it to a kid, if they want to watch video. >> keep it at home, use as device at home. you can turn it into a tv remote. a lot of people spend a ton of money in universal remote, use it as video camera, great to leave with the kids and then also, you know, all of these phones are great, i always like to keep my last phone because i never know when i'm just going drop it and chatter the new

phone. i don't use cases. i would have to take my phone and the new iphone 10 screen is going to be a huge amount of money to repair. abby: pay for the 10 but not pay for the screen. [laughter] abby: great logic. >> doesn't that work out? pete: i don't like cases. abby: i went for it this time. all right, thank you, kirk. former trump campaign manager corey lewandowski. pete: creates powerful video honoring great glory. >> dear flag. >> dear flag of the united states of america. >> dear, oh, glory. >> thank you, i want to tell you how deeply proud i am of you. okay, i never thought i'd say this, but i found bladder leak

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charges were filed late yesterday in robert muller special counsel probe. there is no way they were not lying when they do this. >> you have the uranium deal which is a pay for play allegation. that's a serious crime. >> freaking overnight, president trump says he will police investigated files on jfk's assassination. >> she says she will not be silent. >> i don't suppress speech. log♪

♪ >> that song is a great the. five it's in my cassette player. >> is bringing in a walkman. abby: want to ask a question. pete, has a new suitcases pants are too short for him. i think they are perfect. >> hundred five what you think, america? >> we will have costumes for a four halloween. pete came today as hudson. [laughter] pete: i'm waiting for a flood.

abby: i miss you. pete: it is too short for comfort. >> the higher the plans the better the stocks. [inaudible conversations] abby: there are a lot of loses money. breaking news came out last night report that first charges have been filed in the russian pope that the special counsel muller and we don't know information who has been charged, what it is about but significant moment. >> what is being reported by cnn, reuters and "the wall street journal" is the first charges have been filed as abby said. someone could be arrested as early as monday. you would assume this leaked out friday night because they will not bring someone in over the weekend but we don't know which person don't know what the charges are and you have some reacting to this by saying the

walls are coming in, this is muller has finally gotten there and this could be paul manafort has denied wrongdoing. abby: nicholson, also, to. >> but here is them saying look out, donald trump. it is over. >> it certainly looks like the dam is starting to break. i think will be in suspense over the next couple of days until we know what the charges are. if it's money laundering that will send a shudder through the white house. some lawyers involved have said that muller wants to send a signal to other prospective defendants. if this person who has been indicted or persons are facing 20-50 years and related for collusion or not there may be other subject to similar charges

who have further knowledge of about dealing with russia. >> that is my point. this could be an important development but people are reacting. it could be 20, 30, or a hundred years in jail. knows? people are speculating by police. abby: let's get another perspective on this. corey lewandowski. this could send shutters to the white house. your reaction. >> the dam is breaking. we will never hold the water back. give me a break. the speculation is so insane right now what we should be focusing on is the continued lies of the clinton administration to continue policies that they perpetuate. robert muller is doing his job whatever that entails and he has now filed charges against somebody and we don't know what they are or they are against. don't know if they are felony charges, we don't know the charge that will be against one or multiple people. let's take a deep breath for a second and wait and see what happens on monday and let me be

clear. i am certain of this. this has nothing to do with the president. if there were bad players on the outside that had in the periphery or a small role in some type of the campaign, my guess is these charges have nothing to do with the campaign whatsoever because i was there. there was no collusion, cooperation russia. the dam is not breaking. the democrats are breaking type to that point, does bob muller's promise have a problem. we learned about the dossier is that russians paid for information for the dnc and we don't know who knew what but how credible can what he says come out and what it be when the premise is very much in question. >> you have leon that a not really a strong conservative republican calling for an investigation into the clinton campaign. the attorney for the clinton campaign lying for an extended

period of time, sitting in an investigation next to the chairman they asked him about the payments to fusion gps and said he doesn't know about it. then you have the campaign and spent millions of dollars getting false information and supposedly no one in the campaign knew that this was taking place. the real story that no one wants to talk about is the clinton campaign was out obtaining information, probably illegally, promote mi six by about something that never took place. where is the investigation into that? >> corey, we talked earlier about how some conservatives are saying given what you laid out for the dossier and dnc and people saying i didn't know what and when, why hasn't the fbi and robert muller, maybe they have haven't seen reported yet, why haven't they been knocking on democratic doors at 7:00 a.m.

like paul manafort had seen where is the bank records and e-mails? >> it's a great question. what we do know is that senator grassley from iowa has said he is concerned about muller having an additional investigation because he was part of the fbi at the time of the uranium one when that took place. it comes down to this very clear. the clinton administration, specifically bill clinton, paid $500,000 and we saw in this is just release that bill clinton was meeting with white america just before the deal was completed. the clintons have been so crooked for so long that there's never been accountability. i hope the justice department look into this for a change because this is where the real crime is taken place .

abby: why has it taken so long? be talking about the dossier and conclusion as president earlier on the show almost one year now. did republicans not push hard enough to find the details to figure out where this money was coming from because now it's reported that over $12 million was spent on this dossier from the lawyer who works for the dnc and with the hillary clinton campaign and why has it taken so long for the country and the media to figure out? >> it wasn't just the clinton campaign in the dnc to pay for this. there is now reports that the fbi pay for a portion, as well. this is us taxpayer dollars and absolutely should be an investigation. what i don't understand is how $6.9 million from the clinton campaign is paid to this and all of a sudden, not podesta, no one knows where the money is going. it shows you how poorly the campaign was run. can you imagine a 6.9 million of trump campaign money was spent and i didn't know where it was. i'd be fired instantly. abby: do you think he is being dishonest when he says he doesn't know anything about the connection with the dossier? you have worked on the campaign and he was the manager of hillary clinton's campaign. do you really think he didn't know anything about that? >> of course not. will be seen now is washington post reporting that his attorney

had his own pot of money that he could draw from to do whatever he wants. i never heard of such a thing. do you know how many attorneys we had in the campaign? hundred. we only had one pot of money and controlled by the campaign manager and asked he should lie with. i don't understand where the investigation is an accountability. pete: you mentioned the uranium deal where the russian company purchased access to a percentage of us uranium while hillary clinton was secretary of state and hundreds of millions of dollars at play with the clinton foundation. jim acosta asked sarah huckabee sanders if what really happening here is if the white house based on information is trying to gin up a new russian investigation. take a listen. >> is the president involved with the uranium one investigation and are you trying to gin up your own russian investigate to rival the one on

capitol hill and where is the president evidence that hillary clinton colluded with the russians as you tested this morning? >> in terms of the involvement that it has for transparency and that is something new for a president to support transparency but that is what he has done and that was the of what he was trying to do in the process five acosta has been aggressively pushing for russia but if they raise another side of the angle they ask if they're making it up. >> the mainstream media and the liberal left doesn't want to have the real story. what they don't want to report that i know to be partially true as there was no collusion, coordination or cooperation between the trump campaign and the russians in any way shape or form. when there's any semblance of collusion or cooperation between the clinton campaign and the russians, whether $500,000 payment to bill clinton, whether hillary clinton signing off on the us 20% of the uranium going to them, they don't want to talk

about that. that is not the narrative they want so it takes a president to about it to get the mainstream media to talk about it because they've had this information for a long time but doesn't that their narrative. pete: that's right. he can go over the top on the her feet and that's why they don't like it. abby: so many remaining questions. corey, thanks a lot. headlines are following with a serious one in a fox news alert. defense secretary james mattis warning overnight to the threat of a nuclear attack by north korea is increasing by the day. >> north korea has accelerated the threat that it poses to its neighbors in the world through its illegal and unnecessary missile and nuclear weapons program. the use of nuclear weapons by the north will be met with a massive military response effective in overwhelming. abby: he vows to defeat any attack by the north korean attack on south korea. mohammed sentence after being convicted of providing material

support for isis. the 28 -year-old from virginia travel to syria back in 2015 before spreading to kurdish forces in iraq last year telling him he was bolting from a terror group his first american captured on an isis battlefield. also picking overnight president says he will least all investigation records on jfk's assassination. the names and addresses still living will be the only thing that are held back. the president treating this: the decision comes hour after the president for said he would allow action on hundreds of intelligence agencies claim compromise our national security. these are your headlights. pete: earlier stuff. president george washington was one of the founding members of this historic church. why is that church is now taking down a memorial on that site in his honor. >> plus, the never clippers have a plan to take back the white

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there's a few there in the pews were different quite that they were almost boxes where people would be in there is a plaque that says this is where he and his family is that while christ church in virginia is now taking issue with it and saying the plaque must come down in george washington's own church. here's what christ church said in a statement. they said. abby: this is a church that george washington attended for up to 20 years. pete: i have been there. beautiful church, incredibly historic and what they are saying because george washington once owned slaves he no longer should be revered and he's unacceptable and makes people feel unwelcome. abby: this is part of our history and part of what this country has become. we don't have to love all of our past but it gets us to what we

are now in the question of where do you draw the line and at what point do you say will live in a country where we have no history. we don't have statues to president anything from where we originate. >> robert e lee memorial is also coming down. pete: this is the logic goes. if christopher columbus isn't good enough for anyone who owned slaves, then our country had passed since and we know that but. abby: and it told us. we will continue to evolve as a nation. pete: but we appeal to those founding was to get better. it doesn't mean everything was perfect but this is why president trump was right to raise it. where does it end? if they go for jefferson, though go for washington and america ultimately. that is why when people hear fundamental transformation of america by barack obama they wonder what does that mean? does it mean turning away from our past when you erased your past you can't learn from it. >> that is when the washington monument will come down, no way, hang on a second. pew the george washington worshiped and is now and that's

not a problem. abby: we need to be careful when we have this conversation. let's be reminded of the history of this country where we came from. >> to at us as well. pete: what is next? is it the jefferson memorial or washington monument. where does it stop. >> more coming up. we learned the website hired fusion gps on research for president. abby: plus, retired nfl players set up with the national protest creates a powerful video honoring old glory. he will join us live, next. >> dear flag of the united states of america. >> deer, old glory. >> thank you. i want to tell you how deeply proud i am of you. people who rely on us every day to deliver their dreams they're handing us more than mail they're handing us their business and while we make more e-commerce deliveries to homes than anyone else in the country,

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abby: we are back with headlines. houston * in the upper hand in the world series of. the home team being the dodgers, five, three with a two-one lead and the team could be without their first baseman. he's basing a suspension for making a racially insensitive gesture toward the japanese player. bob mcnair apologizes when there reportedly said: during lasix owners meeting he said he never meant to offend anyone it did not commit to be taken literally. all eyes will be on the texas players as they walk out of practice on friday. pete: he is fed up with all the national in the process. he believes it creates and has now created a powerful video featuring veterans and athletes

actually honoring old glory. watch. >> dear, flag of the united states of america. >> dear, old glory. >> thanks. i need to tell you how deeply proud i am of you. >> i want to thank you for all you and your. >> i have always loved you. >> at first, it pressured me to not see other stereo split right or wrong, it angered me. >> now, with a little patience and listening. >> i find my heart full. >> overcoming gratitude for your. pete: joining us now is the man behind that moving video. david, thanks for being here. i want to hear more about your foundation which does that has a thing for veterans, as well. when it came to the flag where you come up with the idea to move the conversation in this direction?

>> i think i use what bothered me about the conversation. i come from a military family, three generations of marines and i played in the league and i work veterans and those given up limbs and mobility and time to protect our freedom excuse me. this reaction was the analogy i use someone cutting you off on the freeway and you slam on your brakes and you want to yell and scream but what you do with that? do you let it ruin your day or you pause and be curious and recognize that they are human as well. this video and the intent was to find the common ground. if we believe in freedom, justice and equality than the common ground we have to be gracious or have gratitude to the fact that we can have this conversation. that flag is one that stands for something or kneeling for it wouldn't mean anything and we say that in the actual video. i would encourage people to watch and be curious about what emotions come up them as i see it. abby: already people have. 100,000 views online and basing this video and what response have you heard from people?

>> it's been tremendous. we have paused inside of our gym and we have a gym agnostic, race, sexual preference, spinal cord injury, it's a beautiful cross-section of what america is and that diversity and inclusion understanding that we don't come from the same background and we will not see all things the same but what is the real issue because we are talking in circles and i don't see that being an actionable plan. my hope is that what we want to ignite in this country is a dear flag matters campaign. i want to get you america to write their own dear flag letters. what a powerful way to bring corporations to back something like this. that is where the change will come. it will come from -- go ahead. pete: david, you talk about the positive aspects and it's wonderful to move the conversation forward. as a former nfl player, how do you feel about so many books initially saying president trump is totally wrong, leave the black out of this, and now you see ticket sales struggling in readings of struggle and we are seeing these pictures on social media of empty seats at nfl

games. >> right. yes, of course in a perfect world you can draw clear lines politics and everything else but in this world of globalization through our phones you can't do that and athletes for years have been using their platform as a way to shine a light on social issues and i am okay with that. again, is that their job and should they check it at the door, maybe. for me, look, i will stand and i'll put my hand over my heart and pay tribute. that is not to say that i disagree with someone else's decision on the other end of that spectrum. what we do with that is the perfect opportunity to see a little bit of space. you don't build a bridge to meet in the middle. you go build a bridge to check out the other side. then you go back to your side and you have perspective and space. maybe we can be humane and think about what sports are as an outlet for our society and entertainment and come together. pete: you get this from other sides and now you work veterans which has colored your field

here. the adaptive training foundation what you do with that and athletes, give us a sense. >> we redefine their lives in the power them through community and exercise. we have able-bodied people training with people with physical disabilities. this foundation is cosby training for people with disabilities, nine week program and we transfer them. give them the physical tools but it's about this. i think this community aspect is so significant because we can all find a deeper level of potential inside of us. at times, fear blocks that out. gratitude, being grateful, even though you may have lost a limb or you may have gone through something, that is for the benefit of prospective accounts and how you can empathize and be compassionate. abby: if people want to learn more and write those flag letters, where can they go? >> go to dear flag .com. the idea of this women is to find yourself in it. this is not a one position argument but where do we go from here.

abby: you can respect the flag but move forward together as a community. great message. david, thank you for all your work. >> thank you so much. >> coming up, turns out the conservative site washington begin originally funded fusion gps for their research against president trump when he was a candidate. byron broke the story in a fox news contributor and he is joining us live next. pete: then never numbers have eight plan to take back the white house. will little bob corker drop out of the race? abby: be nice. [inaudible conversations] ♪

freedom. one nation in all of human history was built on that bedrock, ours.

freedom has made america exceptional, but it can only last if you and i choose to act as people of character. forging character has been the pursuit of hillsdale college since 1844. ♪ pete: breaking new details on the opposition research by fusion gps. abby: the conservative website was the first to hire the firm which later produce the controversial trump dossier. >> byron broke that story, a fox news reader, we are proud of. he joins us live now. a wonderful scoop but i want to break it down because there are

a lot of people conflating that there were conservatives who started funding the dossier when, in fact, you may clear in your scoop that this was the beginning research and there are questions about why a journalist organization was doing that but that is separate from christopher steele and the dossier. can you break down what are the new details you have so we can explain this. >> that's right. this was a mystery about who originally started this fusion gps project because we do know and learned a few days ago that hillary clinton and the democratic party funded what you might call the russian part of this project. it created the dossier that we all know about the make these allegations about donald trump and russia. we had always been hearing reports that this project started as a different project. it was about conventional research about donald trump casino in his businesses and allegations about that and we

had heard that it started in the fall of 2015 when trump was leaving the republican primary race. i reported last night that it is you, did and the group that funded it was the washington free begin which is a conservative website, bills itself as practicing combat journalism and turns out they hired fusion gps to look for dirt on donald trump and they say other candidates, as well. pete: motivation matters. what was their motivation originally for hiring fusion gps to do opposition research on hillary clinton, as well as other republican candidates? >> they been doing opposite research on hillary clinton for quite a while apparently but as far as donald trump is concerned

we do know that the major funder of the washington free begin, the new york hedge fund paul singers, was that never trump leader and very much opposed at that time to donald trump. bill kristol, another never trump leader, was one of the founding board members of the leaders of the washington free begin. this comes out of the never trump feeling. remember to 2015 and donald trump has been leading the race and all the smart people in politics say he will implode and people will get tired of him and there will be a big gap and he will be over but what happened was at that time some people began thinking what if he doesn't implode and what is he keeps leaving the race, maybe we can help them along. they created this opposition research is a trying to bring trump down. abby: the take away from this is when we talk about the dossier

is that it is now funded, according to your report, by this lawyer who was working for the dnc and for the hillary clinton campaign and paid for by funds he was getting from both of those places. what is the biggest question that still remains in your mind, byron? >> how the changeover occurred is the free begin said they funded the project until may and if you remember on may 3rd donald trump won the indiana primary and clinched the operation and after that it was a democrat funded operation and that is when it turned toward russia and the questions we have now about the dossier are huge which is the note that christopher steele, former british spy who compiled the dossier to get to the fbi and we know the fbi was interested and thought about putting it itself in the middle of the campaign. we do not know what the fbi did with that information and we should say that the house intelligence committee subpoenaed the on august 24 and the fbi has stonewalled them until now and are now promising

that next week the fbi will president information. those are big questions about the dossier type they thought it substantial enough to have a president meeting with president-elect trump. >> that must've been an amazing scene. in january, donald trump is the president-elect and the heads of the intentional and agencies go to trump tower in new york to be on this and after the rethink james comey, fbi director stays behind and basically explains one-on-one there is this dossier that says you did all this stuff and -- we are not saying it's true but it's floating out there and you need to know about it. that's a bad way to start the trump, coffee relationship that got worse after that. >> to say the least. rate reporting, byron, we know you will be on the story and so we. abby: thank you, byron. we are following after being stranded for five months they are now beyond thankful to be back on dry land. >> o god, we been saved. the most amazing feeling.

we honestly do not believe that we would survive another 24 hours in the current situation. abby: five months stranded. the two women were spotted by the u.s. navy 900 miles southeast of japan. they set sail last spring on a but got knocked off piece by a storm that disabled their sailboat. that's an amazing story's private someone will write about that. abby: student spending the next 30 days for spending bringing [inaudible]. the 20 -year-old will be on probation after his release. will bob corker challenged president trump in 2020? he is not ruling out.

when asked by reporters he said he is focused on the next 14 months of his term and not thinking that far ahead. the noncommittal response coming after corker recently accused the president of turning the white house into a adult day care center. he is now seeking reelection in the senate in 2018. he is not running for reelection so we'll see where he goes spry from dogcatcher to president. [laughter] abby: another school canceling halloween apostrophes. thomas jefferson elementary calling off its halloween parade saying it is not inclusive enough. students will spend their day playing bingo. [laughter] but kids can wear costumes to class and those who don't celebrate are encouraged to wear quote school colors. >> we should send pete to that school five how can holloway not be inclusive? >> pete, i want to there on halloween. >> i love puzzle and i would do puzzles all day long. abby: you feel more included doing puzzles. >> i just like puzzles. i will probably be nothing for

hollowing. abby: tomorrow, we are dressing up it will be a surprise for all of us. i have a windchill map and i've not done that yet so it is chilly all across parts of the plane. feel like 33 in louisville this morning. it's not that bad over the east yet but the storm is on its way. high temperatures today 42 degrees in chicago, 39 in minneapolis, tomorrow it's further up for the east in atlanta only 51, nashville 41 and the cool down a little for the east. it's not as bad. they can start here one across the caribbean and will likely become a tropical storm as a pulls out here across the atlantic. it will join with this front up here in bring a lot of moisture to the mid atlantic and northeast tomorrow and monday. the winds up to 70 miles an hour in the cape cod and islands.

monster storm for sunday, start in toward monday in the beginning of the workweek will be problematic and probably flooding. this is a big store for the east five still had, david clark. plus, a saturday morning cameo who i've never met in person and actor kevin sorbo. >> he probably had to set his alarm for the first time on a saturday. pete: they are questioning general kelly's patriotism, for real. this is not fake. ♪ n with the pole, and i had to make a claim and all that? is that whole thing still dragging on? no, i took some pics with the app and... filed a claim, but... you know how they send you money to cover repairs and... they took forever to pay you, right? no, i got paid right away, but... at the very end of it all, my agent... wouldn't even call you back, right? no, she called to see if i was happy. but if i wasn't happy with my claim experience for any reason, they'd give me my money back, no questions asked.

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and the best percentage gains since november of last year. next, number one. amazon founder jeff bezos was the world's richest person ahead of bill gates on the bloomberg index. finally, $9. that's how much it cost this dodger fan for world series ticket. jordan benedict scored two tickets after a pricing glitch on stub hub, the website honored at the sale. most fans shelled out $900 to go to games five i love that they honored the sale. [inaudible conversations] pete: it is the war they fight when they come home. the new movie, thank you for your service, tells the true story of an iraq war veteran battling with ptsd. abby: it is in theaters right

now and here's an exclusive interview with the film director. >> good morning. for some the battle continues they come home. i had a sit chance to sit down with mild color along with jason hall the man behind american cipher and told me about this incredible movie. miles, jason, thank you. you describe this is your top his role. how so? >> to embody someone else's trauma is difficult. especially for adam to wrap up and be the sum of his experiences when he spent 1000 days in combat. that is a tough. >> what i realized is the battle and maybe over there but when they come home it continues. this will be made me aware of it and where wasn't. previously, they would walk back together or they'd ride together from world war ii and they would have time to decompress but they are now put on a plane, boom,

boom, one-stop, to step in your home eating cookies and pancak pancakes. >> she does not like chocolate. >> okay. i miss that part. >> plane's roles, doing this would be, how is that shaped your perspective on some of the wars we fought and the men and women who happen to the battle day in and day out? >> it gave me perspective on the obstacles and hurdles that these guys have to go through when they get home. now, i can help lend a voice to this cause because i have so much respect and even more empathy and compassion for these service men and women. >> miles and jason, thank you so much. if you wanted me to see, maybe it is thank you for your service. it opens this weekend. >> thank you for connecting my son. >> your brothers, we look at each other. i'm not a hero.

>> fantastic movie and a lot of people should see it. if you want me to see the skin, make sure it is -- >> did i hear bruce springsteen at the end. abby: it is so real for so many families. >> jason has carved a niche in these movies he is doing his own service by telling the stories in a powerful way that people have it done before. >> and they work well at the ticket box. people want to see them. >> nat geo has a series coming out called the long road home and it is on this kind of topic. abby: michael, good work. coming up, but the little trumps are dressing up for halloween and the costumes will make you proud. pete: the liberal media sounded the alarm over general john kelly. they are questioning his patriotism. of all lines of attack they go with that one. a lot. ♪ maria is confident.

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the liberal media is at it again. sounding the alarm over general john kelly but this time they are literally questioning his patriotism. in a new article in the feeling new york times that says this: should they really be concerned that a four star general loves his country? were joined now by a writer.

four star general we should be warned about his patriotism and focus on national security. what is the premise of the story? >> yeah, this is really a dogfight smear. it's a soccer. four star general turns out happens to be paycheck. for the press conference that has sent many mainstream media outlets into a tailspin and they are triggered by what he said, before that he was talked about as this discipline of begin and the media couldn't get enough of him and called him as a moderating force in the white house but defended his boss and now says you are full of crap. he said you are siding with the crazy congressman who has politicizing this terrible tragedy and you should be ashamed of yourself and it is clear they are mad about that in

trying to attack them the best thing they can come up with is the fact that he is patriotic. this is hilarious. the way they wrote it is funny, too. as it turns out, he happens to be patriotic. [laughter] pete: is and also part of the condescending narrative that without general kellyanne james mattis and about the adults in the room, we will not be spared from the erratic president trump. what the article basically says is his advisers agree with his policy positions. it goes on to talk about immigration in this article which is one of the things named in this new york times article that says this about immigration in the article: president trump iran on this topic and general kelly is implementing this product and now it is extreme?

>> it is amazing to me that members of the media can't seem to understand that people who they work for they have to do what they say. it is somehow like this huge, shocking story. every time someone from the white house and the administration does what their boss tells them to do they are like oh my god, i can't believe this is happening. i also thought it was funny to see the media's reaction to general kelly's remarks in response to what he said about women that we don't treat women as sacred anymore. "the washington post" and the la times both described this in various articles as being misogynistic and offputting to women and i think that is very shocking and totally told us. it goes to show how out of touch they are with regular americans. pete: john kelly will join laura ingram on her premier debut on

monday night. thank you. breaking overnight, the first charges are reportedly filed in robert muller's russian probe. those details, next. congresswoman diane black helped pave the way for tax form this week and she says left scare tactics will not work. she joins us live, next hour. priority: you but on the inside, i feel like chronic, widespread pain. fibromyalgia may be invisible to others, but my pain is real. fibromyalgia is thought to be caused by overactive nerves. lyrica is believed to calm these nerves. i'm glad my doctor prescribed lyrica. for some, lyrica delivers effective relief

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charges were filed late yesterday in robert muller's special counsel pope. >> the dam is a breaking and will never hold the water back. >> i am certain of this, this has nothing to do with the president. >> shocking new details on who funded the original fusion dps opposition research on president trump. >> the chairman of the campaign and the chairman of the dnc most aptly knew about this and there is no way they were not mine when they said they didn't you have the uranium one deal which they pay for play allegation. that's a serious crime on. >> i do not intend to be silent. >> she says she will not be

silent. we no, girl. >> you get treated better by the press than anyone. ♪ >> pete look so good in his first new suit. pete: i hadn't tried them on yet and they are a little short. >> the jacket looks good but the pants. abby: i like the short pants. i'm on the side of the pro- short pants. we asked our viewers what they thought and you guys always deliver and help us better understand. this is an e-mail from mitchell that says:

>> pete, your pants are short. you could walk through my pastor and not worry about cow price. pete: that's my point. my dad would say, waiting for the blood? [inaudible]. abby: or they put on weight over the years and -- >> i think i'll put another in tommy. abby: i u like them short. i know you will not stick with it. next time he comes on to be 2 inches longer. pete: and i will feel comfortable and all is the wor world. abby: thank you for sending in your comments. >> big news overnight, the first charges filed overnight for supported by cnn. reuters and wall street journal also reporting it but the details are vague. the story is saying that charges

were filed. we do not know how many or what they are, are they misdemeanors or felonies and we do not know they are directed at those unnamed people might be arrested as early as monday. abby: if you are watching other networks they are jumping very quickly on the analysis. the speculation begins. david from cnn. >> it certainly looks like the damning part of the break, anderson. i think we will be in suspense over the next couple of days until we know what the charges are. money laundering will sunday shuttering to the white house. >> it's been suggested to me that muller wants to send a signal to other prospective defendants. if this person, who has been indicted, or persons, are facing 20-50 years for whatever these crimes are related to collusion or not there are others who may be subject to similar charges who have further knowledge of

dealings with russia. pete: this is a serious story and we do not want to demean that because this could be problematic for the administration and are busy for the people charged and we do not know how serious it is and people could go to jail. on the other hand, this could be a whole lot of nothing, one charge and nothing happens and they're saying 20, 40, maybe 100 years in jail. >> i called david the captain of conventional wisdom. the russian investigation, take down the top white house and the dam is breaking. except we have learned all this week that the other side of the dam is a breaking and that it was the democrats who potentially colluded with russia against the president time. think of the dossier story we've

been covering all morning. it started with the never members and their research passed over to the hillary clinton campaign for they built a false dossier against president trump and westernized it after he was elected. >> which led to the surveillance of paul manafort. pete: the whole foundation of muller's investigation is based on speculation and feels there's a premise problem. abby: that is why it is important to not jump to conclusions in the to speculate. we had corey lewandowski, former trump campaign manager, he asked him about the speculative going on in the smaller case and this is what he told us. >> the dam is breaking. it will never hold the water back. give me a break. the speculation is so insane right now that what we should be focusing on is the continued life of the clinton administration. robert muller is doing his job, whatever that entails, and now he is filed charges against someone and we don't know what they are or who they are against. let's take a deep breath for a second, wait and see what happens on monday. let me be very clear. this has nothing to do with the president. if there were bad players on the outside that had a real or small

role in some type of campaign, my guess is these charges have nothing to do with the campaign whatsoever because i was there. there was no collusion, cooperation or coordination with russia. let's see what color does but the dam is not breaking. the only thing breaking is the democrats. >> life, i thought i caught that corey said it was the real issue was clinton administration. i knew he meant the campaign but obviously -- we think we won the election and they still think they should but more important thought point is what he is saying is that the story has changed dramatically in the last week in terms of collusion and whether it was the democratic side and interesting that the leak comes out at the end of the week they say wait a second, people will face charges now maybe on the public inside. it's an interesting time. abby: it turning on his head. when we talk about this trump dossier that we have been talking about for almost a year now, collusion with trump and the russians and by the way, we still do not know what will come

out but we don't have much to go on spread the uranium one story we've been talking about for two years and the cash flow is. abby: and now finding out the trump dossier it was funded by this lawyer who is working with the dnc and with the hillary clinton campaign. >> they posted a story that? elias, powerful democratic lawyer and he was the one who knew about it and no one else. john podesta, hillary clinton, debbie wasserman schultz was running the dsc. what did she know? pete: it is washington post getting out front for damage control for democrats. it's a shocker. the anonymous source given to cnn, leader of the resistance against president trump -- >> they are not just. pete: they call endlessly for -- we can disagree on that. they a lot of people view that

it is a network committed to taking down the president. they change the narrative back to no, it was trumpet resolution. >> here's what i would agree with you. anytime there's a story about what paul manafort might have done wrong is he is the chairman of the trump campaign and this may lead to donnatal. when it's the democratic side this? elias and he had and it doesn't lead to anyone else. it's interesting that is contained in the. >> untrained. abby: there is no way that was chairman of the campaign who said i knew nothing about the lawyer giving cash to the fusion gps and if he worked on the campaign and i am close that if your care chairman of the campaign or campaign manager you know where the money is going and if you don't know where the money is going you're simply not doing your job. >> we have $12.4 million to represent the compelling content clinton campaign and the dnc. washington post has today mark mark elias drew from funds he

was authorized to spend without oversight by campaign officials. funding for the [inaudible] he kept the information closely held in advise the campaign on it strategy. according to the spokesperson who requested anonymity, of course, we should point out. abby: no one knows this except the one other lawyer he told. >> million dollars going to law form and they helped the obama campaign for not all million went to a dossier. there was legitimate work on the campaign. the one person in control of the money and didn't tell anyone else and was getting this unverified information from russia and hillary clinton never knew a john preston avenue, come on. five when donald trump junior takes one of meeting suddenly he is a traitor.

>> that's exactly why you start with manafort and he wants the campaign chairman but he was there for a month or two and it becomes this could be the dam breaking and there's this big story about the democrats. it's one guy. it's not a big deal. abby: and now the whole investigation that is going on with the doj and the truck collusion, how much of that began with the trump dossier and that is the question i have. if that is the case, there are a lot of questions and bigger questions that even the dossier itself of what will take attention to what the doj is. >> what about the justice department releasing the hold on that informant and the uranium one input russian officials in jail. we have never heard from that person. it's been in informer to the fbi and now chuck grassley and other lawmakers are going to hear from that informant for the first time. we don't want to exaggerate or say that the dam is breaking rush to conclusions but we will find information from that confidential informant that we never heard before that could blow the other side of the story

wide open. pete: what you might be hearing is the heads of newspeople in newsrooms across the city as the pendulum of this russian collusion scandal swings from trump to the democrats and they don't want to admit it but so much more of the evidence is there than anything we've seen -- show me collusion that has yet to be shown one time for this president. >> they're not saying muller has charges on inclusion. the seventh are saying it is on something. abby: this what people hate about politics in campaigns. just how dirty it gets and both sides are blaming each other. this story is completely turned on its head and now the democrats are behind the dossier and they should've been pushing the story from the beginning. makes no sense. other headlines. we have some serious headlines. american soldier is dead after helicopter crash in afghanistan. us military say the incident is not from any conflict, adding that the cause is under investigation. six other crew members were

injured in the crash. all are receiving medical treatment. the fallen soldiers identity still has not been released. president trump says he will announce a new chair of the federal reserve as early as next week. >> i have someone specific in mind and i think everyone will be very impressed. abby: chairwoman -- she will like we not be offered a second term for the top two retraces include said commoner jay powell and john taylor of stanford university. president trump grandchildren honoring some of america's finest in uniform this halloween. this is so president trump. donald trump junior posting this adorable photo saying their kids have their costumes ready, cute and they respect law-enforcement in the military already. see how easy that is. e-mail us photos of your kids in their costumes at foxnews .com. >> my kids will rock the army of

it. >> have you noticed how the baseball is being about the nfl and patriotism. nancy pelosi, tell us how you really feel about the tax form. >> is a ripoff, a shakedown and a routing of the middle class. >> diane black helped pave the way and this is what the middle-class needs are now. she joins us live, next. pete: he sailed in the islands and went for a walk in the woods. former president obama's next stop after leaving the white house, is it a courthouse? ♪

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will see it more clearly what the republicans did today was to give an open pass to this assault. it's a ripoff, a shakedown, alluding upper-middle-class. pete: can't get more hyperbolic than that. nancy pelosi pulling out all the stops against the gop plan calling it an attack on the middle-class. abby: our next guest says it's exactly what the need to get the country moving again. diane black is the hair of the charles hundred chairman committee and earlier this week paving the way for tax reform and she joins us now.

be with us. >> the to be with you, abby. abby: it has been 30 years of the conference of tax report. i think this is a perfect example of why. >> i will say to ms. pelosi that i wish she wouldn't do fake news because she doesn't have the details and many of the things that we heard on the floor as we debated in the dialogue this past week were astounding to me the kind of language they use when they don't have the details. look, i want to say thank you to president trump because he's been a part of helping us negotiate the health on the house and the senate and this has been an effort between all three of us to get this done. this is the golden key that will unlock tech support.

it will be a jolt to our economy and will benefit the most it's the middle income folks. we will see rising wages, more jobs and we will see more growth in the economy and we all should want that, democrat and republican. we've been in the dog room for far too long. pete: he tweeted this about you the left is always saying you have evil motives and you will lose from people and how do you counter message that the american people? >> we will counter that with the american people see our plan and they see what it really does then they will note that these were just frederick and scare tactics about to keep this from happening. i want to invite the democrats to be with us. everyone should want what we are doing and that is to help middle income earners to see their paychecks prize and see more job opportunities as this will do. i'm very excited about what we will do in the ways and means and what we will put out there in the next week and let people

see these real numbers and how it does help to simplify their life and to make their life better. we have a plan were 95% of the people will be able to do their tax form on a postcard size. wow. that alone should make us happy. abby: congressman, i want to get your thoughts. it's not just democrats but you have 20 house republicans who have now voted against this bill so how do you respond to that. you don't have everyone in your own party on this. >> you are right. we are still working with those members of those states where they have high taxes and the states and local taxes and what we want to do is have fairness across the entire country. for those states that have high taxes and allow quite a it is

not equitable to the states like us here in tennessee where our state and local taxes are low. we are benefiting those other states and we have dials we will turn and we want to be sure we help those members as well. abby: unlike here in new york it's a different story-thank you for joining us. abby: casey anthony's parents want to sue her. pete: john podesta and debbie wasserman schultz denying c information about the dossier. safe driving bonus checks, only from allstate. switching to allstate is worth it. only from allstate. so we sent that sample i doff to ancestry. i was from ethnically. my ancestry dna results are that i am 26% nigerian. i am just trying to learn as much as i can about my culture. i put the gele on my head and i looked into the mirror and i was trying not to cry.

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wheel of his mercedes five types of drugs in his system. mgm is attempting to hire the [inaudible] he was shot in the leg during the october 1st shooting that killed 28 people. ed. >> top democrats denying the dossier. >> when did you learn that the clinton campaign was behind the dossier? >> i wasn't aware. >> how can you say the dnc was in the dark about the dossier? >> i wasn't aware. abby: not aware. for they really telling the truth? here is a senior advisor and spokesman for america's first action, david clark. you heard there from debbie wasserman schultz she knew nothing about it and john podesta who was the chairman of the hillary clinton foundation said he knew nothing about it. what you think? >> for small, the next time that mrs. bill clinton, debbie

wasserman schultz or john podesta will be in the [inaudible] there automatic default is to light. they lied about the watergate when the files went missing and then they turned up mysteriously in her office. she lied about ben ghazi. they believe in the strategy that if you talk about to tell the lie enough then people will believe it. the american people are all over this and they realize this is not just opposition research. this is not just politics. i know what opposition research is and when i iran for office as share of people did it on me and i did it on my opponents. when you take and create a fake dossier and get that into the hands of intelligence officials who are conducting investigations on it, that is not just politics but corruption. america is through with these scumbags and i wish they would exit the stage but they are

still trying to stay at the top of the political picture in washington dc. abbypete: how much do you thinke media is to blame for this? they run with this narrative from the moment the president was elected and organizing it. is there any way to get past it when you have so many people committed to a narrative alrea already? >> let's sort this out rather than say the mainstream media. "the washington post", cnn, msnbc, the huffington post they are the propaganda wing of all of this corruption. they iran with that fake dossier story trying to smear president trump. president trump is right on this from the beginning. he said the clintons were involved in said this was fake news and we look at it now and it's amazing that they continue with this pattern of lies and deceit to the american people.

i heard a cnn report this morning and they are now trying to walk this back saying well, some of what we reported was true and some of it has not been cooperated. that is nonsense. they know darn well there was nothing to this story but they iran with it anyway and that is why from a credibility standpoint these major news outlets it is near zero and people do not believe what they read out of those sources or hear from their sources anymore. >> one of the most important questions about the dossier with the board is what we've done with that information and did the fbi, other law-enforcement agencies take that information to start surveillance of people like paul manafort and others in the trump orbit that eventually led to the special counsel investigation of robert muller. as some republicans are saying was that information from the dossier unverified and then nice to go after the president? as a former law-enforcement officials yourself, how do we get to the bottom of this?

>> you will have to have someone other than robert muller and those people investigate this thing. i think it is a shame because the fbi is the power organization and had integrity until the obama administration eric holder leaving that thing came along. i'm not blaming the agents for this but the people at the higher levels and they knew about the stuff and buried it or they knew about it and iran with it anyway and people need to begin to question robert muller's ability during this special prosecution thing to lead this because now his integrity has come under question. that is how deep this is and that's why i used to work corruption and i don't think that word is too far-fetched. abby: strong words there. david clark, good to have you show. pete: life has been hard for president obama since leaving office. he's sailed the islands and gone for a walk in the woods but the next stop is the courthouse. >> president george washington one was one of the founding members of this historic church so why is it now taking down a memorial in his honor. president washington. plus, i never met him in person but i'm looking for to meet the guy. [inaudible conversations]

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george washington was a slave owner. was george washington a slave owner? will george washington now loses status bystolic will be take down -- excuse me. are we going to take down statues of george washington?

what about thomas jefferson? do you like him? good. will we take down the statue because he was a major slave owner. you know what. it's fine. you are changing history and culture. pete: that was president trump having that conversation. abby: and criticized for many. >> this historic church in virginia where george washington worship for about 20 years they now have the fuel they worshiped and and there was a plaque on it and they are taking it down because they think this will upset some people. they will not to welcome more comfortable in christchurch. who better to talk about this than the man who wrote the book on george washington and has a new book on andrew jackson. you see it right there. andrew jackson, brian. i've been saying all morning that you tease me and i've never met him in person so they had me saying that about you so we can finally meet and you're not even here, you are in washington.

>> most people are afraid to go in my office. abby: i didn't even know you had [inaudible]. pete: the president said into grief that we should point out that the context said other things that were highly controversial in that press conference about good people on both sides but that specific moment about the monuments he was criticized for that as well. here we are, people are talking about terry don george washington mac this is a subject that is white-hot in america, pun intended. because of the fact that it was slavery and we are looking back confederate statues and are two separate conversations. however, if you were talking about george washington we are an arrogant generation and we want today's values of people

that lived over 200 years ago. ask yourself this. whenever you think of our country, what would the world be like without it because without george washington we would not have the united states of america, thomas jefferson and right now everyone feels as though they can attack what they did. they are not on those pedestals and they are not recognized for being perfect people. there recognized for being impactful people of their times, worthy of remembrance. my goodness. george washington if he is not worthy of remembering, i don't know who is. abby: brian, you're such a big believer in our history and where we came from and that is why you've written these books. this new one on andrew jackson it makes you wonder what kind of world some of these people want us to be living in. if we were to tear everything down and forget our entire past and where we came from and how we came to be in the lessons that we learned along the way's. you are the perfect voice against all of that and how important history is. >> and how smart was president trump -- i'm getting these conversations on the tours and they will put their hands up and say andrew jackson had slaves, thomas jefferson had slaves and that is true. in all these biographies i studied to these together, look,

am i proud that my ancestors owned slaves? of course not but i'm also not airing up enough to think that i would put my values of today on people who lived 200 plus years ago. meanwhile, the united states america is forming into a nation and had the market cornered on slavery. it happened all creeds and colors incontinence at that time. i think it is an issue that condoleezza rice when she was on our couch and going to a book tour a couple months ago i asked her that question and as an african-american who grew up in the south and became one of the most powerful, respect people in the country i thought she be the perfect one to answer here's what she said. >> i am a firm believer in keep your history before you. i do not want to rename things that were named for slaveowners. i want to look at those names and recognize what they did and be able to tell our kids what

they did and for them to have a sense of their own history. when you wipe out your history and sanitizing your history to make you feel better, it's a bad thing. let me say one thing about our constitution. that constitution originally counted my ancestors as three fifths of men and in 1952 my father had trouble registering to vote in birmingham, alabama. then in 2005 i stood in the ben franklin room, one of our founders, i took an oath of office to that same constitution and was administered by a jewish woman supreme court justice. that is the story of america. pete: makes you wonder why she hasn't run for office. >> it makes you wonder a lot of things but it shows that we are a contras that constantly corrects and get better. we are honest enough to know that we will get better. pete: what you want people to know about andrew jackson. >> pete, i thank you can relate to this. what andrew jackson did was grew

up as an orphan. at 13 he had no parents or family. instead of saying i don't want to matter he said i will make sure the world knows i lived he ends up becoming a lawyer, a judge, attorney general, congressman, senator, two-term president but i focused on his years as a major general and i went out to the field, the battle of new orleans is the book and the miracle that took place it happened. we were outmanned, out numbered and with the fight is empty in the world coming at us, invading our country and andrew jackson, in three weeks, put together an army that stop them in their tracks. napoleon couldn't do what they did. i want you to see what the battlefield look like. to people like teddy roosevelt he makes people still existed as it was back then. take a look at a package that is now on "fox and friends" .com. here's a little bit of it. >> this protection and this wall was built in a matter of weeks. miles long to protect andrew jackson in american troops. over there, with thousands of british troops and what they wanted, new orleans. what was at stake, the future of the country. >> the mishmash of troops that come from kentucky, tennessee

and three men of color they are not going to go out and invade the british, jackson knows that would be suicide. >> any expert would tell you jackson army would need a miracle to stop the british from spending christmas on bourbon street and jackson knew just where to go to ask for it. >> why would i be outside a convent? the battle of new orleans because this is it just any convent but the ursuline nuns in the box hundreds of years. they pay for jackson success and among the people who think that these none that brought him a miraculous victory, major general andrew jackson himself. >> cool stuff. the reason you are in dc is because you are on your book tour, as well. >> yeah, not all be in barnes & noble at 1:00 p.m. and normally i'm running soccer tournaments today but over to fredericksburg where george washington was born in the reconstructing his birth house.

fredericksburg, virginia tonight and back home tomorrow and i'll be sitting in your seat on monday. can i add to this one quote? he says this. i thank god that my life has been spent in a land of liberty and that it has given me a heart to love my country with the affection of a son and a son to his country and a father to his people. this guy bled red, white and blue. not a perfect person but he mattered. pete: as we get close to thanksgiving, almost another year that i will meet you, brian imprisonment may be an [inaudible]. abby: i don't know who. brian, thank you for reminding us. >> coming up, a brand-new box for revealing terror groups are no longer the most immediate threat to the us. what is it and what we do to stop it? pete: plus, this hero of 911 is known as the man in the red bandanna. he saved dozens of life before losing his own. the navy seals started a

collection to collect help his fellow soldiers. coming up. ♪ hi.

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abby: top of the hour with. casey anthony's are planning to take legal action against their daughter. take a listen. >> would you support a lawsuit against her daughter was right there are rumors of reality shows and even a show with her and o.j. simpson. what do you say to that? >> if it came down to that i probably would. abby: cindy telling chris hansen that casey might not remember what happened to her daughter because she might have blacked out during a seizure.

casey was repeated for the murder of her two -year-old daughter back in 2011. former president obama may have one more public service job left to do, serve on a jury. a chicago judge telling them during the committee hearing he is scheduled for jury duty next month and just like everybody else he will be $17 for each day of his service. at, over to you. >> a dramatic shift among voters. fox news poll finds that since president trump took offers more voters think rogue nations like iran and north korea are threat to our national security. pete: daniel, thank you for being here. what do you credit this shift away from terrorist organizations being at the four invocations? >> from the perspective of an intelligent officer when i was in cia and looked at the threats out there one of the things we use to say is there is was a silver lining and it may be a myriad of dark clouds of threats

against us is the sense of mission we all felt in the intelligence community and with us military to do all we can to prevent those threats from being visited on our shores. there is a myriad of threats out there beyond rogue states but i think the pool is interesting and reflects the public's concern perhaps the strategy to deal with those threats is a work in progress. both of those nations and their out of north korea are not just singular threats but multi- dimensions to the fact that they post to us. pete: and part of the reason why they are rising on the list of americans concerns as a terrorist concerns are going lower on the concern scale because president trump has been beating down ices. we've seen this in iraq and other places. there is a feel that there may be americans fighting on behalf of isis and seek their way back. >> right. your point is a good one. we've been hammering isis in iraq and syria but the problem is that it highlights iran's involvement in those places with

mobilization unit they are supporting and hezbollah and the irg seat and the shiite militias are operating without impunity in iraq and yemen and other places. you are right and there's a great deal of concern about foreign fighters, not just americans but others as well returning home and conducting attacks. abby.pete: what do we do what iy leave before they are killed or captured how we make sure they don't come back and. >> one of the many lessons to learn from 911 is the danger of ungoverned space which allows terrorists to plot and plan against us. it's also a petri dish, a playground for radical islamic terrorists go to these places and then come out of them with battle hardened skills and networks of other individuals with whom they can name contact in cyberspace. they've also capability and status to their own networks. and they can travel with passports. as far as what we can do about it, requires exceptional

collaboration with the intelligence community in our state and local law enforcement but because it is a worldwide problem affecting places as far away as turkey and bangladesh in australia and really put the onus on our intelligence community to work with our liaison partners. >> and we have the advantage of oceans that europe doesn't necessarily have as well. >> we are growing thinner and more interconnected than ever and that is the challenge we face . >> still had, new details emerging about that dirty russian dossier. one trump advisor says the fbi turned it into a weapon. you will hear from him, just add. pete: plus, this hero from 911 is known as the man with the red bandanna. he saved dozens of lives before losing his own. he's running upstairs to save others and there's more to honor

his legacy. this year's winner is a retired navy seal started a group to help his fellow wounded warriors. you will meet lieutenant jason redman, next. motorcycle insurer in the country. -wait. you have a real motorcycle? and real insurance, with 24-hour customer support. arcade game: wipeout! oh! well... i retire as champion. game hog! champion.

abby: before 911, he dreamed of becoming a firefighter but by end of that day he was considered a hero who helped saved dozens of lives. those survivors identifying him as the man with the red bandanna and an item that he has carried with them since he was a kid. >> to honor his sacrifice in life, the charitable trust has

teamed up with people magazine and the american heroes channel to create the red bandanna hero award to celebrate everyday heroes. pete: joining us now is the recipient of that award. jason redman, a retired navy seal who was wounded while deployed in iraq in 2007 and also the founder of combat wounded coalition a nonprofit dedicated aspiring combat wounded veterans and help them overcome adversity. >> what inspiration. pete: congratulations. what does it mean to you to be recognized not just for what you did in overseas but also back your home? >> even bigger, if you take a look, those who tonight on american heroes channel they will do a special at 10:00 p.m. about both his life and myself and some of the other pilots. if you look at his life it is, in my opinion, the greatest legacy of what it is to be an american. america was founded on the backbone of courage and sacrifice. his story is defined by the. someone who was an average,

everyday normal american put in an extraordinary situation and confronted with the fact he may die but he still stayed in the moment and 12 people, at a minimum of we know of our life because of his willingness to stay in this extreme danger. abby: you're a former neighbor seal. tell us your story. >> i'm incredibly blessed. i was doing my job one night and we were going on a mission and i got shot up in an ambush that we stepped into. my teammates did an amazing job, all of us fighting back but there are truly i was pinned down and shot and we took around to the face and i was unconscious, pinned down by enemy fire and we called in the closest mission in the i tire iraq war calling fire in our positions and a shout out to the air force but my teammates fought through and got me out and it started a whole new journey of getting put back together and a very long, hard journey that our wounded warriors go through also. i saw so many of our families of

the fallen i had lost guys. yeah, that is what led up. pete: you are also known for putting a sign up on your door saying this is a pd free zone because i serve my country because i loved it and that is why you do what you do. >> absolutely. that's one of the big things behind the combat wounded coalition is the driving force behind the new overcoming academy we are launching in 2018. the idea is this: you control your destiny. you can leave yourself to success. you can sit there and feel sorry for yourself as you have these hard moments or you can drive forward and shape your future. the sign is a perfect example of that. i choose not to feel sorry for myself and i'm not going to let anyone feel sorry for me and i will drive forward the success. abby: american hero. pete: thank you for being here. abby: thank you for your servi service. >> breaking overnight, first charges are poorly filed in the

robert muller's russian probe. we will have detailed next. abby: it's a movie about faith, family and finding hope. the two stars of what's to be like are joining us life coming up. ...

>> big news overnight, the first charges filed in the russia probe led by special council robert mueller. >> the dam is breaking we're never going to hold the water back. >> i am certain of this, this has nothing to do with the president. >> shocking new details on who funded the original fusion gps opposition research on president trump. >> but chairman of the campaign, and the chairman of the dnc, most definitely knew about this and there is no way they weren't lying when they said they didn't >> when you take and create a fake dossier and get that into the hands of intelligence officials who are condition duct ing investigations that's not just politics that is corruption. >> you have the uranium one deal which is a pay for play allegation. that's a serious crime.

>> abby: breaking overnight president trump says he will release all in vest it gaze records on president jfk's assassination. >> how does the press treat you? >> rob rob. >> president trump: i bet you get treated better by the press than anybody in the world. >> high fly ball to right and the astros take game 3. ♪ i want to reach out and grab you ♪ >> abby: this is what happens on fox friends weekend. we have halloween dog parade is out in our plaza, [laughter] look how o doorable they are. >> pete: it's an annual tradition of fox & friends weekend and it always goes off the rail. >> abby: don't say that. >> pete: now a parade like

something happens. everyone goes rogue. >> is king george going to be here? >> abby: he might just surprise us but what is he going to be? >> i don't know. >> abby: what are we going to be tomorrow because we're all dressing up celebrating halloween here on the show tomorrow so send us in photos of your kids all dressed up. >> pete: well i'm just teasing a little bit, and i-- >> i hope kate george wants to taste the suit. >> abby: take a nice bite out of it? >> pete: stick around for this parade it's going to be a thing and if you want to send us e-mails of your animals, dogs, cats. why are we leaving cats out too? >> abby: or you. a lot of adults like to dress up as well. >> pete: the more interesting the photo the better. >> ed: big news overnight. really with very little detail in terms of what we're going to see, but basically saying he's finally moved forward on charges we don't know who is being charged we don't know what the

exact charges are. the initial reports are not saying that it's about collusion where this investigation started first of all. second of all, they're saying that whoever is being charged could be arrested as early as monday, but again, we have very little facts. >> pete: i want to add a small fact on that. i got a text from a friend who said regular order for an investigation is for indicted people to appear voluntarily. the rest is to arrest a person for this is overkill, so you're seeing a lot of drama. >> ed: paul manafort in his apartment in the virginia knocked at the door at 5, 6:00, 7:00 a.m. to wake him up. >> abby: you use a great word drama and that's what we're hearing from the investigation but also from many in the media when we don't have facts and we don't know who was charged or don't know any of the specifics. >> ed: speculation. >> abby: if you want other channels the speculation has already begun and its begun in full force take a listen.

>> well, it certainly looks like the dam is starting to break now anderson after a long while. i think we're going to be in suspense over the next couple of days until we know exactly what the charges are. if they're about money laundering that's going to send a shutter through the white house. >> its been suggested to me by some of the lawyers involved that mueller wants to send a small to other prospective defendants. if this person who has been indicted or persons are facing 20 to 40 to 50 years for whatever these crimes are related to collusion or not, there are others who may be subject to similar charges who have further knowledge about dealings with russia. >> abby: 20 to 50 years? >> ed: right. >> pete: well and look, the point is yes, this is a serious investigation and-- >> abby: this could be a big deal. we don't know what's coming out of it. on monday morning we could find there's a serious charge made. >> ed: they're immediately leaping to if there's money

laundering that would mean shut ters in the white house, if and a big if against paul manafort, it might be from a few years ago, from a decade ago before he was ever working for the trump campaign, but we're already speculating some that this could be shutters in the white house, this could be the dam breaking, it's all over. >> pete: i'm going to have to disagree that everyone believes this is a serious investigation . the more we've learned about this russian dossier, funded by the dnc and the democrats, trump had invited fake news media for the last year, it puts the premise of this mueller investigation into question. what are they investigating truly that has no evidence of collusion whatsoever? we don't know. we'll find out what this arrest is on monday. >> abby: but it may not be about the dossier. >> pete: they're on shakey ground every day as there is no evidence the campaign cold lewd ed. >> abby: i think where the seriousness comes into play is russia's involvement in the election what exactly was that? you take the politics out of it. clearly they had their own intentions this campaign cycle how people were involved in all

the specifics will continue to play out but there's a serious part of this conversation and that's the role that russia did play. we have corey lewandowski on earlier and we asked him about the speculation playing out already. >> ed: he wanted to weigh in. >> corey: the dam is breaking. we're never going to hold the water back give me a break okay? look the speculation is so insane right now, what we should be focusing on are the continued lies of the clinton administration. robert mueller is doing his job whatever that entails and he is now filed charges against somebody that we don't know what they are. we don't know who they're against. let's just take a deep breath for a second. let's wait and see what happens on monday and let me be very very clear. this has nothing to do with the president. if there were bad players on the outside that had a periphery or a small role in some type of the campaign, my guess is these charges have nothing to do with the campaign whatsoever because i was there. there was no collusion, cooperation or coordination with

russia, so let's see what mueller does but the dam is not breaking. the only thing that's breaking is the democrats. >> pete: of course this report leaked anonymously on friday to fake news c there into. which has been in my opinion the leader of the resistance against this president. >> ed: they're a legitimate news organization. they're not fake news. >> pete: but so much of what they've-- >> ed: this is a real investigation, pete. >> pete: so much of what's covered on that network is russia russia russia russia and watch them turn the conversation to somewhere else that's why people say as steve bannon said it's like they're the opposition party. >> abby: and how much of this investigation going on did the d oj was ignited because of the dossier? right? how much of them looking into the collusion with russia has to do with what we now know was funded by a democrat? funded by a lawyer who-- >> ed: is that what led to the surveillance of the obama administration of paul manafort and others that gathered information that then led to

that wiretapping that then led to robert mueller being named special council and then abbey's right that it's serious charge as to what russia what kind of russian influence there was on the last election. i say charge, but if this turns out to be money laundering, with paul manafort from years ago, and/or becomes retired general mike flynn not filing the right paperwork to lobby that has nothing to do as far as we know with russian interference in the election. it's an open ended special council leading in all kinds of directions now to what paul bernstein and others were saying is do you get those lesser figures and do they turn on the president some they could, i underline could but there's no evidence they have information of russian collusion to turn on the president after all of this. >> abby: normally when you work on a campaign and you're high up like a campaign chairman you know what's going on you know where the money being spent if you're head of the dnc normal ly you know where the money is being spent especially if it's millions of dollars but

debbie wasserman schultz who has that important role say they knew nothing about this lawyer who now has been reported to have paid for this gps for this fusion for the dossier. >> ed: and there was a trump advisor on our air last night basically lashing out about all of this. >> abby: there's no way they didn't know. >> ed: how did they not know about this? watch. >> in fact, i've been told, informed by sources closer to the intelligence community that i myself was on because of this dossier and i've been told it's not just a hundred trump associates or hundreds. it's over a thousand that were unmasked. a lot of it due to the claims made in this dossier and i'm telling you i know some of the people who were used as sources in this dossier. it's intelligence and somehow or another this cartoon has been driving some of the investigation into people like me and my friends and the president of the united states. this is a travesty and by the way, the chairman of the

campaign and the chairman of the dnc most definitely knew about this and there is no way they weren't lying when they said they didn't. >> ed: that's what a trump advisor says so what did the top democrats know interestingly to the washington post today. >> pete: ed you raised this when we talked between segments earlier it was about to be revealed the bank records of fusion gp so we're about to learn who paid for it so the dnc got with their friends in the so-called mainstream media and told them their side of the story so the information got out with a little bit of a shade favorable to them this from the washington post first of all-- >> ed: big democratic law firm, $12.4 million to represent the clintons for legal work some was a dossier and here is the key. in a new report today, the post says mark elias, the key democratic lawyer here drew from funds and authorized to spend without oversight by campaign officials and while the funding for the work came from the campaign and the dnc, mark elias

kept the information about the investigation closely held as he advised the campaign on his strategy according to the spokesperson who requested being anonymous. >> abby: you're telling me only one person knows about where this money was spent and who was funding this? >> ed: so hillary clinton didn't know. >> abby: now the dossier a bigger investigation going on with the doj? there is so many bigger questions that still need to be answered here that we don't know >> pete: that is the talking point if you turn on any other channel. we didn't know. we had no idea. yeah it may have happened or funded by democrats but we had no idea. >> abby: but democrats started this conversation. the only reason we're talking about this for the past almost year is because the democrats made it their main point. >> pete: right. and there's a dichotomy here. >> ed: if there's a knock at paul manafort's door in the middle of the night that leads to the white house and the dam is breaking. if there's a knock at mark elias 's door he's the only guy, it doesn't lead to hillary clinton. it's an interesting comparison. >> pete: i fully agree. >> abby: that story has

definitely take in a turn. all right we are heated this morning i want to bring you other headlines we're starting with a fox news alert and an american soldier, who is dead after a helicopter crash in afghanistan. a u.s. military, they are saying the incident is not from enemy conflict adding the cause that is still under investigation. six other u.s. crew members were also injured in the crash in the province. all are receiving medical treatment, the fallen soldiers identity has not been released yet. so heartbreaking. and also, breaking overnight, president trump says he will release all in vest it gaze records on president j into can 's assassination the names and addresses of people living will be the only things held back. the president tweeted i'm doing this for reasons of full disclosure transparency and an order to put any and all conspiracy theories to rest. this comes hours after the president said he would allow re dakses on hundreds of document s that compromised our national security and the soldier, gets orders to go overseas before he can finish painting his home in kansas when

college kids stepped in had lend a helping hand. >> we have young men and women out there to give up their freedom and time and this is our way of giving back. >> abby: great americans there the kids are part of the usa program working to improve student's technical skills. the homeowner is deployed with the kansas army national guard unit in kuwait. >> ed: that's wonderful. >> pete: cool i've got folks who want to come over and paint. >> abby: you're not overseas pete. you're on the curvy couch. >> ed: meanwhile bomb shell after bomb shell revealed this past week about the fake trump dossier, but our next guest says it's just a start. >> pete: and the never-trumpers have a plan to take back the white house. will little bob corker dropout of the race? >> ed: senator. >> pete: also given a nickname by our president. will he dropout of the race for dog catching he probably won't win to run against president

trump. >> abby: no opinions on that piece. [laughter] ♪ caught in a bad romance ♪ four weeks without the car. okay, yep. good night. with accident forgiveness, your rates won't go up just because of an accident. switching to allstate is worth it. your rates won't go up just because of an accident. afi sure had a lot on my mind. my 30-year marriage... ...my 3-month old business... plus...what if this happened again? i was given warfarin in the hospital, but wondered, was this the best treatment for me? so i made a point to talk to my doctor. he told me about eliquis. eliquis treats dvt and pe blood clots and reduces the risk of them happening again. not only does eliquis treat dvt and pe blood clots. eliquis also had significantly less major bleeding than the standard treatment. eliquis had both... ...and that turned around my thinking. don't stop eliquis unless your doctor tells you to.

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>> abby: well after a week of revelations on the fake trump dossier our next guest says the bomb shells that came out are just the beginning. >> pete: wall street journal it's kimberly strossel joins us so this dossier information about it continues to come out and we're finding completely different things than we thought we knew. what do you have to add to the conversation? >> kimberly: well i think what we should be watching for is the house intelligence committee is in discussions and negotiations at the moment with fusion gps to get a hold of the rest of fusion 's bank records and look, i think it's notable that fusion didn't reveal the names of its clients until this week.

its been under immense pressure to do so for almost a year and it did so because it was trying to curry favor with those investigators and keep those bank records secret and that is probably because there is some very useful information in there about who else was paying fusion at the same time. maybe foreign governments, maybe others, and this could help add to the picture we have about what's going on and how this dossier came into existence. >> ed: kimberly it's interesting because debbie wasserman schultz was just press ed on this in the last couple days. let's hear from her and we'll talk on the other side. >> when did you learn the dnc and clinton campaign were behind the dossier? >> i wasn't aware of that. >> and then how can you contribute that the dnc would be in the dark about the dossier? >> i wasn't aware of at. >> and what do you think about the new leadership statement basically kicking the can back to old leadership? >> i wasn't aware of that.

>> ed: kimberly are we really to believe the chair of the dnc, the chair of the clinton campaign and hillary clinton herself had no idea any of this was going on? >> kimberly: okay, this is a huge mystery, because i have talked to lawyers and they point out that while it is not unusual for a law firm to contract with a vendor in this case fusion gps on be half of a client bike the dnc or the hillary clinton campaign. what would be really unusual will be for them to spend money for that client without that client's knowledge and approval so somebody, presumably at the dnc and at the hillary clinton campaign knew about this and signed off on it and you have to assume that that person is high up the ranks too given what we're talking about, so this is a question that still needs to be sorted out. now according to reports john te desta, with the clinton campaign told senate investigators under oath he did not know about this arrangement. that's a felony to lie in front

of a congressional committee. i would presume he didn't do that but somebody had to know. >> abby: still hard to imagine the chairman of the campaign doesn't know where millions of dollars are being spent. kimberly, what do you think this means for the broader investigation, just quickly. the doj now investigating collusion with russia. does any of this change what's going on there? >> kimberly:-- >> ed: we may have lost her. >> pete: kimberly thanks a lot. >> ed: there was a controversy with the houston texas owner under fire. >> abby: then a movie about faith, family and finding hope. the two stars of let there be light, kevin and sam sarbo joining us live, next. come on in. ♪ its got to be the good life, it's got to be the good life

good life ♪

>> pete: welcome back to fox & friends weekend headlines the houston astros getting the upper hand in last night's world series game 3. the home team beating the dodgers 5-3 giving them a 2-1 lead in an exciting series but the team could soon be without their first baseman. he's facing a possible suspension for making a perceived to be or was a racial ly insensitive gesture towards japanese-born pitcher and he has since apologized and the houston texans owner apologizing for his comments on players protesting the national anthem. mcnair reportedly said "we can't have inmates running the prison" and now he says never meant to offend anyone and did not intend to be taken literal linx all eyes will now be on the texans players when they take the field tomorrow after the team

considered walking out of practice on friday. >> ed: at least there isn't any controversy. kevin sarbo making his directing debut and his wife sam co- writing and starring in a new film about faith, family and finding hope. let there be light hits theatres this weekend. our own buddy shawn hannity is the film's executive producer and joins fox & friends thursday with this message. >> this is a movie that will touch your mind, your heart and your soul, and we don't runaway from faith but you don't get hit over the head with it either. the movie starts out with a lot of the danger and evil in the world and then the scene starts kevin plays an athiest and he wrote a book called "abort aborting got ed and he's debating a christian minister and the crowd is with the atheist and you begin to understand what brought him to this point in his life. >> abby: joining us now the two stars of that film kevin and sam

great to have you here. >> great to be here. >> abby: it looks like a fabulous film and your whole family was very much apart of this. you have a son-- >> two boys are in it but they had to audition. we made them audition. actually my co-writer wanted them in the movie and initially i was reluctant because they're under intense scrutiny. >> ed: never happened. >> so they auditioned and honestly they blew us away. they've been studying acting for three years and when they started studying acting they were not very good and i'm like i don't think they should do it but they've learned and did a great job. >> ed: is the world really ready for a shawn hannity movie star? he plays himself. >> he's very convincing. >> a reporter said even playing himself he was incredible and i said well, we nowhere that comes from. >> abby: what is the film about though? what's the inspiration and what is the story? >> so i'm not that crazy about the films that are coming out of hollywood these days.

they're not unlifting, inspiring , filling me with any hope so i just had this idea and the more i thought about it the world's greatest atheist has a crisis of faith what does that look like and i thought that's a movie i'd want to see so i called dan gordon whose a very well known hollywood screen writer and he agreed to co -write it with me and two weeks later kevin got a call from shawn hannity, who wanted to fund a movie similar to ours and he's like do you have anything and we did. we pitched shawn and in 20 minutes he basically wrote us a check. the genesis of this movie is really incredible. >> ed: i've got to call shawn more often. >> pete: kevin you've starred in a lot of different films. did it have a different feel onset making this film? >> it had a great feeling. we have an amazing crew. shot it in birmingham, alabama and the same movie called wood lawn, everything was very smooth. i started directing back in the years and i've done a lot of faith-based movie since and what if god's not dead but this movie to me is much more personal not

only because she wrote it and my kids are in it but its got such an amazing message and you look at the box office returns it's down double-digits because people are tired of the agenda and the culture that hollywood is pushing. this is a movie that really harkens back to the pre-60s where movies have the character development and people you care about and we're getting amazing response. >> amazing. >> we're very excited about the numbers we're only on 400 screen s but i think we'll be moving up. >> it's an independent movie but it's only independent until it gets to the theatre. we need people to go. >> let there be light movie.com and find all kinds of information. check it out. >> abby: we'll have that on our website as well but people want to feel good leaving a movie. you'll spend two hours watching it you want to feel better about the world and yourself. >> pete: i've seen seven different variations of the batman, do you know what i mean? do i really need an eighth? >> well they know people keep seeing those things but you walk out and go it was another great action film, but i still love,

you know the philadelphia story. it's a wonderful life. i like movies that still make you feel good about talk about it afterwards. >> ed: kevin and sam thanks for coming in. >> appreciate it. >> abby: president trump makes his feeling clear about the news media but what about the media's kids? >> president trump: you're going to grow up to be like your parents? >> abby: [laughter] he was just getting warmed up you got to wait for the rest. >> ed: we know hillary clinton 's campaign pays for the dossier but did she break the law? attorney alan dershowitz here to weigh in just ahead.

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the most serious side effects are angioedema, low blood pressure... ...kidney problems, or high potassium in your blood. ♪ tomorrow, tomorrow i love ya, tomorrow ♪ ask your heart doctor about entresto. and help make tomorrow possible. ♪ you're only a day away. >> abby: what a beautiful day in new york city by the way. >> ed: it's so beautiful. >> pete: i haven't been outside. is it nice? it's a great, fall feel to it. >> abby: we get here about 4:00 a.m. so it's only dark out but it does look beautiful and it feels like fall and halloween is next week. which we're celebrating of course here on the show but the president was celebrating halloween yesterday at the white house in the oval office and invited the children of some of

his favorite people members of the media into the oval office. >> ed: little trick or treating >> pete: here the president is surrounded by these cute little kids that are the kids of his nemesis he might say and he had pretty funning and interesting sound we'll play it for you. >> president trump: let's get behind the desk and we'll take a picture in the oval office okay? wow, that's a scary outfit. i can not believe the media produced such beautiful children do you know who they are? they're the friendly media. these are beautiful wonderful children. oh, you going to grow up to be like your parents? >> [laughter] >> president trump: don't answer. that can only get me in trouble that question. oh, well i don't think they want any gifts or candy right? are you ready? this is from the white house. see what that says? who likes this? you have no problems that's the good news. you pick out whatever you need. so how does the press treat you?

>> [laughter] >> president trump: i bet you get treated better by the press than anybody in the world right? well, congratulations, folks you did a good job. you did a good job here. i wouldn't say very well here. >> ed: impressive that in about 60 seconds he has about seven or eight digs at the media. >> pete: in a gentle fun way with kids. they're not picking up on it but everyone else knows exactly what it it. >> abby: i have no idea members of the media could produce such beautiful children. here is what i'd say though those kids will never forget this experience, if you get the opportunity to go in the oval office i did at that age but it's something that i would talk about. >> ed: my daughter got to sell girl scout cookies to barack obama once. >> pete: oh, really? >> abby: did she go to the white house and do it? >> ed: she had a christmas party and she did it at the white house and the president i'll say barack obama paid up $ 50 cash. so there you go. >> pete: was it tax dollars? >> ed: she will never forget it >> pete: was it tax dollars?

>> ed: it was out of his pocket you've got to get a dig in. >> pete: of course. >> abby: well i want to bring you other headlines we're following closely. the oklahoma city thunder plane looking a lot different after landing overnight. players posting multiple pictures online saying the plane s nose caved in mid flight. still unclear what happened during the team's journey from minneapolis to chicago for tonight's game thankfully everyone is okay. doesn't look okay though. and will bob corker challenge president trump in 2020? well he's not ruling it out but reporters on friday the tennessee senator is focused on the next 14 months of his term and not thinking that far ahead. the response coming after corker recently accused the president of turning the white house into a "adult daycare center" and will not seek reelection in the senate in 2018 stay tuned for that one. get out the popcorn. and news week is taking heat for publishing an op-ed some are calling racist and it's titled why all the conservative loud

mouths irish americans taking aim at steve bannon, bill o'riley comparing them to joseph mccar think. hannity firing back saying news week is a disgrace and it's beyond this day and age and the article was written by a history professor that appeared in the history news network and as if sitting on a plane wasn't bad enough southwest is adding live concerts. live concerts on certain flights . >> pete: what? >> abby: loving this idea. the new in-flight service already receiving backlash on social media. one person tweeting how do i opt out. another responding that saying by weighing $100 more and flying a different airline. >> ed: it's just that you're on a concert flight beforehand. what kind of music is it you've got to wonder. >> pete: it's like the new york city subway people popping up playing music. >> abby: rick what do you think of that?

live music? >> rick: i will get noise canceling headphones and turn it up so you don't have to hear it. >> ed: it's not like some amazing artist. >> abby: you never know rick, you never know. >> ed: are you saying springsteen won't be on southwest? >> abby: what's going on outside >> rick: we have a lot of cold era cross the central plains 35 in dallas, 36 in san antonio when you wake up so the cold air is solidly in place and we also have tropics we still have about another month to go before hurricane season is over western caribbean is a system that will probably develop a little bit throughout the day and go in throughout parts of south florida and meet up with this front cutting in across parts of now the ohio valley down towards the tennessee valley and it is going to tap into that moisture from the tropics. as it does we're talk about a huge rain maker tomorrow and around the mid atlantic and towards the northeast . watch out this plays outed today moves across parts of florida and by tomorrow it's done and then that moisture gets tapped in here talking about a really big wind

storm 50-70 miles an hour sunday into monday and some spots probably three to five inches of rain a few spots more than that so major flooding issues major wind going across much of the northeast for tomorrow and monday. guys? >> abby: thank you, rick come inside because we're celebrating national chocolate day. >> pete: come down here if you want rick. >> ed: it's the sweetest day of the year national chocolate day and we've got sweet treats. >> abby: to help celebrate mark libertini. good to have you with us. >> thank you. >> pete: so this is like the super bowl for you guys? >> it really is exactly national chocolate day doesn't get any better. >> abby: and you have three kinds, dark, milk and white? >> we do we have dark, milk and white chocolate. everybody has their preference i like all of them but we're going to-- >> ed: it seems like an easy way for people to get to these. >> absolutely. anybody could chocolate with fruit, strawberry is very classic to dip but we have manda

rin slices today and i have these that i put together. >> abby: how do it? >> you just dip it in, dip it like this, a little twist. >> abby: i dropped the blue bury >> that's okay it happens. >> pete: do you have to let it dry? >> you don't have to let it dry. that's the beauty of chocolate dipping fruit. it's delicious. >> pete: so delicious. >> abby: the chocolate bar is that harder to mix? >> the chocolate bark is very easy to make so you'll actually make chocolate bark today so we have pinenuts and dried figs, you'll take that piece. and abbey this is pineapple and macadamia, so i'll pour the chocolate and you guys will stir >> pete: awesome. >> ed: is white chocolate chocolate or is it just a name?

>> it's technically not chocolate and the reason is it has cocoa butter but cocoa licqu er is the part of the cocoa bean that makes it turn brown, so white chocolate, keep on stirring, keep on stirring so white chocolate is sugar, milk solids and cocoa butter. technically it's not true chocolate. >> ed: get us to the point of the chocolate. >> pete: what do we do where do we put this? >> we'll put it here. >> abby: over there. >> ed: i've got mine too. >> abby: this is fun to make with kids too. >> pete: especially if you're an adult kid. >> there you go. >> abby: that's one thing dogs cannot eat is chocolate. >> pete: you want it to flatten out a little bit? >> abby: like a rice krispy treat. >> you just let it sit and then -- >> ed: there's nothing in this other than just melted chocolate

>> this is just pure melted chocolate. >> abby: where is the piping chocolate? >> let's put this aside and what we will do with the piping chocolate is move all this out of the way. i have these here. >> there you go. so it is not like writing with a pen. it's a little tricky. everybody gets their own spot. >> abby: pete is just eating over there [laughter]. and you can write anything on it ? >> okay, great. >> ed: this is where your pretty chocolate all goes to you nowhere. >> abby: right we're busy over here. >> ed: thanks for coming in mark and rachel. >> abby: thank you for being here. happy national chocolate day. we'll be right back after this.

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>> abby: welcome back well now that we know the clinton campaign and the dnc help helped pay for the fake trump dossier did hillary clinton help break the law because of her involvement? >> pete: alan dershowitz is an attorney and life long democrat and he joins us now back to the question professor were laws broken potentially and what happened here? >> i think the republicans and democrats are playing the same dangerous game. if they don't like something they say crime, lock her up, lock him up, impeach. that's not the way this works. there is no crime to create a dossier unless somebody said to somebody else do something criminal. hack the democratic national committee. do something illegal, but just gathering negative information, it's not a crime. it's as old as tomorrow as jefferson. >> abby: where do democrats go now because their main argument they've been pushing this dossier, we now know its been

funded by a democrat. what happens to the argument? >> you know, what's bad for one party is bad for another party. the democrats have dug themselves into a hole. they've been arguing over and over again that what trump did was illegal. now people coming back saying what the democrats did was illegal. i've been taking the position i wrote a book about it called trumped up in which i think the position neither side committed crimes. there never should have been a special council appointed. there should have been an independent bipartisan commission that we're hearing about so much like the 9/11 commission let them look into whether there was any collaboration between either side, all americans have a right to know that but this finger pointing and lock them up has to stop because it endangers our constitution, our civil liberties and the rule of law. >> ed: i want to switch to another topic you recently spoke at uc berkeley and editors of the student newspaper there are now apologize squeezing because

they ran a cartoon after your appearance that shows you stomping a palestinian. we have it right there. this obviously seemed to be a statement from the editors that say we apologize to our readers and members of our staff who were hurt by the cartoon. we especially apologize to alan dershowitz for the ways it negatively impacted him both personally and professionally. what i'm stunned by after independence department like this one after the other, campuses are supposed to be about free speech and about hearing from different voices and you mentioned your book trumped up and the criminal political differences. you can't even come up with a different idea on campus without being like this. >> well the worst thing is i made a speech calling for a two- state solution the end of the conflict and the cartoonist didn't even come to the speech. the newspapers didn't report on the speech. all they did is portray me as a

spider-like jew, stomping on a palestinian child, holding up in my hand a soldier, whose murder ing a palestinian. it was so reminiscent of the nazi cartoons in the 1930s and then the apology came and he said well the cartoonist meant well and was trying to expose the hipocracy of the speech. well he didn't even go to the speech nor what i said. it was stereotyping me as a jew. >> ed: why not focus on the substance of your speech instead of the religion. >> abby: were they not going to have you speak at first? >> first some of these people tried to shout me down in the middle of my speech they were shouting me down. i have a great answer whenever that happens, the first thing i'd say is i'm for palestinian state and then they boo me and it's so clear they're not shouting down what i'm saying they're not even listening to what i'm saying that's shouting me down because of who i am. it's all about stereotypes and that has to stop. look, these guys had a free speech right to do what they did

and i have a free speech right to call them out on it. >> ed: trumped up check it out. >> my pleasure. >> abby: all right, look whose here. my dog, george is helping us celebrate. george come on. come here. come on buddy. george come here. come on. we've got a halloween parade outside. come on buddy. ♪ who let the dogs out, who let the dogs out ♪ fibromyalgia may be invisible to others, but my pain is real. fibromyalgia is thought to be caused by overactive nerves. lyrica is believed to calm these nerves. i'm glad my doctor prescribed lyrica. for some, lyrica delivers effective relief for moderate to even severe fibromyalgia pain. and improves function. lyrica may cause serious allergic reactions, suicidal thoughts or actions.

tell your doctor right away if you have these, new or worse depression, unusual changes in mood or behavior, swelling, trouble breathing, rash, hives, blisters, muscle pain with fever, tired feeling, or blurry vision. common side effects: dizziness, sleepiness, weight gain, swelling of hands, legs and feet. don't drink alcohol while taking lyrica. don't drive or use machinery until you know how lyrica affects you. those who've had a drug or alcohol problem may be more likely to misuse lyrica. with less pain, i can do more with my family. talk to your doctor today. see if lyrica can help.

>> abby: you having a rough time finding your halloween costume for the dog? we have the paw-fect suggestions

for your fury friend. my dog george is a pumpkin. amy great to have you with us. >> thank you. >> abby: we've been waiting all morning for this parade. are you guys excited for the dog parade? let's get this started and start with thor. >> thor is dressed up. >> abby: this is quite nice. >> it fits nice. they do. all of the techs have measurements so if you're unsure you can measure the length of your dog before you come in and pick out a costume. >> abby: next we have a pizza? >> yes it's a pizza. >> abby: whose this? >> poncho come on down. >> abby: poncho you look beautiful. >> one of our top colors is the pizza and you'll see a few more coming down. >> abby: as long as there's a treat they're happy. and this one is adorable with a

bumble bee. sometimes they don't like the hoods but they're adorable and of course we have to have a hot dog. >> lady and gia, wearing yoda ears. >> abby: [laughter] they're so cute. >> and checking out george. >> abby: what kind of breed is lady? >> lady is a miniature border co llie. >> abby: she's adorable. and sharing with george is another pumpkin. the pumpkin twins today. you can't go wrong with a pumpkin. who do we have next? oh, abbey? >> yes. abbey is dressed as a lion. >> abby: isn't that so cute? who do we have next? >> another one that is an ewok. >> abby: they never fit perfectly. you're dealing with dogs. >> no and the head pieces are

always falling off. >> abby: she has to make friends they do have a dog parade don't they down in the west village? >> yes. >> abby: who do we have next? >> that is it. >> abby: oh, we've got pete. >> pete: we were just walking in >> abby: i'm sorry. >> abby: everybody can go to their local pet supplies plus and you'll find them in the neighbor store and they're all affordable. it's right at their level. amy thank you so much. >> thank you. >> abby: more fox & friends right after this.

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either. >> abby: little kids in costumes and we'll be dressed up too so don't miss tomorrow's shows. >> pete: if four hours wasn't enough log on now for the fox & friends after the show show. >> abby: have a good saturday everybody. >> i spent a great deal of time on this, a better part of a year our position hasn't changed since day one and i think we are seeing new that if there was any collusion with russia it was between the dnc and the clintons and certainly not our campaign. >> dagen: after months of investigations there's still no proof the trump campaign colluded with russia, but what did we learn this week? an explosive report out of the washington post showing hillary clinton's campaign and the dnc helped to fund that russian anti -trump dossier. collusion, no collusion, john layfield says enough stop this nonsense on both sides and get working for the american people. hi everybody i'm dagen mcdowell.