and, he tweeted something on friday after george papadopoulos was sentenced. he said 14 days for 2 million. >> i would have to go back and talk and look at that. >> the price tag of the russian investigation? because if so that's highly inflated. >> again, i'd have to check tha that. >> going to pennsylvania tomorrow. what's he plan to say and what does he plan to accomplish with the/11 address. >> certainly the focus will be on remembering that horrific day and remembering the lives that were lost and certainly honoring the individuals who were not only lost that day but also put their lives on the line to help in that process. he will be there and the vice president will be here in washington, d.c. at the pentagon. david? >> sarah, thank you very much. i'm assuming have you read bob woodward's book. i know a lot of us have.

can we expect, other than repeating denials from joe mattis joe kelly. can we expect the white house to give up all the things are wrong. >> i think that would be a complete and utter waste of our time. >> hold on a second that goes to this quinnipiac poll out today 55% of americans believe that the op-ed writer in the times is right and the president is getting a 60% negative rating on honest and truthful. if 60% think he is dishonest person. does the president think he could win a credibility battle with bob woodward who is august member of the press corps and helped take president nixon down. how we win that battle? >> once again i would rather take the actual on record account from people who have here who have been working in this build hog have intracketted with the business day in and day out like general mattis, general kelly and like myself. not disgruntled former employees who refuse to put their name on things when

they come out to attack the president. i think those are far more credible sources and certainly far more reliable voices within this administration and that can accurately tell what's taking place in the building behind me. >> is the president still a credible voice? >> absolutely. john. >> thanks a lot, sarah. you said a lot the president has said a lot about the publication of the op-ed. have you called it the president has called it the betrayal. have you called it an act of disloicket. but the president has mentioned quite a few times even here on this briefing has called on the department of justice to investigate the publication of this op-ed. there is no violation of the criminal code that goes along with the publication of this op-ed. so, i'm a little curious as to what it ask that the president believes may have been violated in the law as it relates to the publication of this op-ed. >> once again, we would consider someone who is actively trying to undermine the executive branch of our

government inappropriate and something certainly to cause concern. and they should take a look at it. >> what's the criminal violation? >> once again, we are just sayinsaying this gives a great level of concern and they should look into it. >> it's not a violation of the law. just having a concern is not a violation of law. >> i'm not an attorney. that's the department of justice to make that determination. and we're asking them to look into it and make that determination. and they certainly are fully capable of doing that. but, someone actively trying to undermine the duly elected president and the entire executive branch of government, that seems quite problematic to me and something they should take a look at. john? >> thank you, sarah. just to try to specify this a bit. is the white house treating the anonymous op-ed writer as a full-fledged breach of security matter and is the fbi investigating both staff and their means of communications? cell phones and computers and the like? >> i'm not aware of that level. that wouldn't be something i

would be a part of. but, certainly, as i just told your colleague, we think that there is a concern here and it should be looked into. david? >> one other question. >> go ahead, john. >> did the obviously the whole world watched when higher when the presidential candidate was stabbed last week. has the president called or sent any statement to his family. >> i'm not aware that the president has. but i do believe members of the administration have reached out. i will work to get you the specifics of who that was. david? >> what does the president make of all of this talk of the 25th amendment and some of what he hears on media outlets regarding the word crazy talk? there is a lot of -- seems like there is a lot of talk about that on many of the mainstream media outlets. >> i think we would say it's about as ridiculous as most of bob woodward's book. the fact that that's actually being honestly discussed is ridiculous and, frankly, it's insulting to the nearly 62 million people that came out and

overwhelmingly supported this president, voted for him, supported his agenda and are watching and cheering as he successfully implements that agenda every single day. >> sarah? >> thanks, sarah. can you get a sense of what documents the president is considering for declassification some time in the next two weeks and when, exactly can we expect those? >> when we have specifics on that we will let you know. >> can you give us a sense of what the documents are though. >> i can't get into that right now, but when we have an announcement on it, i will certainly let you know. >> sarah, i wants to ask you about the middle east peace talks going to close the palestinian mission here in washington. and the palestinian ambassador to the u.s. accuses this country of murdering the peace process and undermining its role in the peace process. the state department says it's not retreating from our efforts to achieve everlasting peace. how is the united states still an honest brokener this project? >> certainly we have been very upfront throughout the process and the fact that we want to see peace.

we want to have those conversations. we want to help broker that deal. and going to continue pushing forward. beyond that i don't have anything specific on it today. >> closed the office, the palestinians are saying that the u.s. can no longer be an honest broker. this is another example they say the u.s. is too aligned with israel. is that not the case? >> certainly we have a great deal of support with our friend and ally in israel. but, again, we are as committed today as we have ever been to the peace process. >> sarah? >> thank you. on friday, the president talked about -- india. what is he talking about? what kind of identity in independent i can't. >> i know a number of administration officials recently came back from india. they expressed their willingness to negotiate new and better trade deals and those conversations at the beginning stages and we will certainly keep you posted as we get further in the process. >> i want to follow up on steven's question on the peace process here.

and you say the door continues to be open yet you are still working on it. is it realistic for the president to believe can he actually achieve peace in the middle east in his first term in office as he has promised to do something his son-in-law is working on as well when the administration is taking steps that palestinian themselves have said do not help? >> again, certainly we are very much committed to the process and we are still hopeful we can get there. >> said the administration would sanction the international criminal court which is a move that seems to be a reversion to sort of bush era policies. is it fair to say this administration is now shifting to more hard line stance towards the icc if it is so fox news deckless then why is the u.s. so concerned? >> certainly the president is committed to defending our national sovereignty and security interests which would include using any means necessary to protect our citizens. those of our allies from unjust prosecution by the icc. their announcement that they would consider opening an investigation into the, among other parties, u.s. soldiers in afghanistan, is a threat to american

sovereignty. and if they proceed with that, then the united states would consider those options that ambassador bolton laid out today. >> why the concern? if the icc is, in fact, dead to you as john bolton said today, then what is the concern that the u.s. has if in fact they do not -- >> -- they told us they are on the verge of making that decision and we are letting them know our position ahead of them making that position. take one lalings question. david? >> sarah, the editor of the global times, which is beijing's premier foreign policy outlet, wrote on twitter today the president blamed north china on north korea quite a bit. now that there seems to be some improvement in north korea's stance, does china deserve some credit? he suggested that they do. what do you think about that? do they deserve credit believe china is acting better? >> i think the president deserves the credit in this process. he has been the lead voice and the one that put the initial pressure on north korea. certainly the president has very publicly expressed his

gratitude towards president xi for the role that they played. he would have liked to have seen them continue to step up and do more. frankly, we would still like them to step up and do more. but, the credit in this process at this point where we are i would say belongs to president trump. and we're going to continue to hopefully work with president xi and his team and his administration to continue making progress. >> given that you are scheduling a second meeting it, sounded like with kim jong un did the president believe that it's really he has to negotiate this out almost personally with kim given that once two leaders have left things seem to go poorly and they have to reschedule another meeting? >> i don't know that it's gone poorly considering steps have been taken by the north koreans to show. >> signs of progress. >> but other steps have been taken. so i wouldn't say it's gone poorly. at the end of the day, ultimately, it's always going to be best when you can have the two leaders sit down, particularly from the north korea side as we know most of the decisions are

going to have to be run through kim jong un, certainly he is going to want to talk to his counterpart in president trump. we think it's important and we are glad that we are making progress. thanks so much, guys. have a great day. >> shepard: press secretary sarah huckabee sanders wrapping up today's briefing, i'm shepard smith in new york. the white house continues to deal with the fallout from a one-two punch. there is the "new york times" op-ed that a mystery senior administration official wrote about a resistance inside the administration. and now a new accusation from the journalist, bob woodward, whose book comes out tomorrow. it quotes defense secretary james mattis on the left here saying that president trump has an understanding of a fifth or sixth grader and the white house chief of staff john kelly on the right here calling the president an idiot. they have both denied that they made those statements. today bob woodward responded. >> they are not telling the truth. >> that's lying. >> look, what's going on

here and my old boss at "the washington post" ben bradley, the great editor, used to say truth emerges. sometimes it takes time. these people, these are political statements to protect their jobs. >> shepard: well, president trump has called woodward's book a work of fix. now, the president says he may write a book of his own. the chief white house correspondent john roberts is live in the briefing room. >> you asked about this anonymous op-ed today, john. >> i did. the first time we have been able to actually talk with the press secretary in almost three weeks. good to see her back at the podium. the anonymous op-ed in the "new york times" has been something consuming a lot of the president's time. the staff is trying to move on to other issues. the staff keeps tweeting about it and talking about it of course, the vice president was out there as well as a couple other administration officials yesterday talking about it as well. the president really kicked this into high gear on board air force one traveling from

billings, montana to fargo, north dakota last week when he said he would like the attorney general jeff sessions to launch an investigation into who this person is. i asked sarah sanders at the briefing earlier today on what basis we ask the department of justice to look into it. listen here. >> is there anything about what was published by the "new york times" that would warrant an investigation by the department of justice? >> certainly if there is an individual, whether or not since we don't know who they are if that individual is in meetings that were national security is being discussed or other important topics, and they are attempting to undermine the executive branch, that would certainly be problematic and something that the department of justice should look into. >> so, here's the issue here, shep, and i think we probably talked about this last week, that it didn't look like there was anything of a classified nature that was disclosed in the op-ed itself or the publishing of it. but, what the president said he was worried about was that if the person who is

responsible for that op-ed had some sort of high level security clearance, that he could be in very sensitive meetings about china, about north korea, about syria, about other issues and if there was somebody in those meetings listening to highly classified top skeet information he didn't want him to undermine. that's the premise the president is working on. in the issue of lie getting r. detector test the president said he would be willing to submit himself to one. sarah sanders said there are no lie detector tests being administrated or at this time. >> shepard: talking about upon woodwardens book and not a flattering way. >> no. the president tweeted out this morning he thinks this is a work of fiction. sarah sanders was asked if because there were so many falsehoods or inaccuracies as the white house has been betraying it would the president sue bob woodward. listen here. >> is president trump considering filing a lawsuit against woodward? >> certainly keep you posted on that. but i think we have been

extremely clear from the beginning that many of the book's sources have already spoken out to refute a couple of them chief of staff john kelly. aggressively pushed back and as general mattis aggressivelily pushing back in the claims. john dowd also pushing back against the things that are attributed to him. and a number of people have come out and said woodward never even reached out to corroborated statements that were attributed to them. >> i think the bottom line, shep, not much to come of this, too difficult to prove a negative. meanwhile that hurricane churning off the east coast, that's where the white house now will be turning its focus. shep? >> shepard: john roberts in the briefing room. thank you. and john heading into breaking news minutes ago major evacuation orders have just gone down along the carolina coast. sure to have hundreds and hundreds of families headed higher ground that as a monster storm takes aim at the east coast. threatens to bring devastation to areas not

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when i went on to ancestry, i just put in the name yes, we are twins. of my parents and my grandparents. i was getting all these leaves and i was going back generation after generation. you start to see documents and you see signatures of people that you've never met. i mean, you don't know these people, but you feel like you do. you get connected to them. i wish that i could get into a time machine and go back 100 years, 200 years and just meet these people. being on ancestry just made me feel like i belonged somewhere. discover your story. start searching for free now at ancestry.com. >> shepard: hurricane florence is bad and getting worse and targeting at least for the moment the carolinas. at this moment, hurricane florence is a massive category 4 hurricane, barreling towards the east

coast. millions of americans are now bracing for the storm. mandatory evacuations already and for the outer banks of north carolina and breaking news now on fox news channel moments ago the governor of south carolina announced a mandatory evacuation for the entire coast of south carolina. a mandatory evacuation for the entire coast of south carolina by noon tomorrow. forecasters say florence could be catastrophic. that's the description from the national hurricane center. the word their forecasters are using is catastrophic. first it, reports this storm, which right now is here, and huge, larger than the carolinas at this moment, and headed directly in that direction. it could pack, they say, by landfall, bin winds of 150 miles per hour in isolated areas. that the hurricane center is powerful enough to flatten homes and snap power poles. in addition, once the hurricane comes ashore,

wherever it comes ashower, it is then expected to move inland and then stall. that's according to the hurricane center. the storm will stall somewhere along the east coast sit and spin and dump rain for days as much as three feet of rain in some spots. what does that mean? well, according to the national hurricane center, that means life-threatening flooding could spread for hundreds of miles with power outages and blocked escape escae routes. these shots coming to us from the international space station. florence was a category 2 hurricane just this morning but strengsd an strengthened any category 4 by early afternoon and forecasters at the national hurricane center tell us it is still gaining steam. so the time to plan is right now if you live anywhere in inned areas. adam klotz is live in the extreme weather center. what are you seeing? >> shepard, continuing to

see this storm intensify. you were talking about it category 2 storm this morning. here it spins now nice formed i wall still way away from the u.s. coast. south of bermuda at this point. it's got a long way to travel but it stays intense the entire day. burntly a category 4 and you look at the track stays a category 4 storm this entire way. now, the timing on this system currently projections have it just off the coast of the carolinas by thursday morning. at this point things are beginning to deteriorate for the carolinas before eventually running on shore likely with that same intensity, that same strength. that strength a category 4 hurricane which means winds of 130 up to 156 miles per hour. it does look as though we are going to be on the higher end of this so close to 150 mile-per-hour winds when this makes landfall. again, likely late thursday into early friday morning. that's the current time frame with this system. generally, you get a storm where this is sitting this far south of bermuda. it turns and heads north and make not landfall at all that's what would usually happen. that's not what is happening

this time because of a big high pressure system that is forcing this system to stay a little farther to the south and push it off towards the west. these are our tropical models and you see a very tight line generally this far away we have so many models they begun to diverge this bringing up along the coast. the only question is once we get to this position, shep, is it going to run inland? is it going to spin off the coast? is it going to make landfall and then spin? there is still a couple more days until we have a better idea knowing that. >> shepard: reading from the national hurricane center center they think this storm is definitely a threat to inland areas. >> that is going to be a threat. rain if it lands on shore and begins to spin we could see some of these totals pile up. spots getting up to 2 feet of rain or more it could be a real problem. wind plus rain blue storm surge, shep. >> shepard: adam klotz in the extreme weather center. we will see a lot of him in the days ahead. just in to fox news channel, the television host and wife of less moonves a no show on her live program in the last

hour. the announcement about her absence next. new accusations against her husband who is now out of a job at cbs. that's breaking from the fox newsws desk that's next this monday afternoon. you might take something for your heart... or joints. but do you take something for your brain. with an ingredient originally discovered in jellyfish, prevagen has been shown in clinical trials to improve short-term memory. prevagen. healthier brain. better life.

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>> shepard: another one of the most powerful men in all of media out of a job after new shame. sexual harassment and harassment allegations. he left effective immediately. latest executive to fall in the me too movement. the announcement came just hours after the new yorker magazine published a scathing article on the executive. in it and a previous report by reporter ronan pharaoh 12 women now have accused him of sexual misconduct. some said he asked them or forced them to perform oral

sex. grope them, and exposed himself without their consent. some also said he retaliated against them, hurting their careers when they refused him. the magazine first published a pharaoh report last month in which six of those women came forward with accusations. in response the cbs board launched an independent investigation on two tracks. the tv mogul took over the company's entertainment division more than two decades ago and helped turn around then struggling cbs with hits like everybody loves raymond, survivor and csi making it number one overall. after first round of accusations moonves says he may have made some women feel uncomfortable by making advances decades ago. he insisted that he always respected that no means no. and never misused his position to hurt anyone's career. then came this new round of accusations of shavment sexual assault in the latest ronan report.

monday nez while saying did he have consequential relations with three of women. bottom lineman already involved in internal conflict with company and majority shareholder housed ousd on sunday night with problems tiffany network and others under its employees can a late quickly. trace gallagher has the latest from l.a. >> the story told by monday very accusers in the new yorker seem to follow similar pattern. moonves using authority to get women in compromising situations and allegedly forcing himself on them sexually. one of the is phyllis golden gottlieb a could you seed moonves of sexually assaulting her back in the mid 1980s. she did file a complaint last year with the los angeles police department but it appears the statute of limitations had run out. today, she appeared on good morning america. watch. >> moonves says the accusations in the article are untrue. he said that he never used his position to hinder the

advancement or careers of women. what's your response to that? >> [laughter] well, that's a joke it's so bad. of course he did. i mean, he took my whole career. >> she went on to to say that her encounter with moonves was in no way consensual. you mentioned les moonves claims that sexual acts with three of the accusers was consensual though he refuses to say which ones. shep? >> shepard: les moonves has released a statement, trace? >> yeah, he isn't saying much because the terms of his departure have not yet been settled. moonves did release a statement that reads in part in my 40 years of work i have never before heard of such disturbing accusations, can i only surmise they are surfacing now for the first time decades later as part of a concerted effort by others to destroy my name, my reputation, and my career. anyone who knows me knows that the person described in this article is not me. moonves' wife, cbs

personality julie chen has previously stood by her husband and today she was taking a few days she said from her show, the talk. her co-host sharon osborne had this to say, watch. >> about to talk about something that effects everybody's lives here at cbs. and i have never been nervous in my life but i'm kind of very nervous right now. as you all know, julie's husband is in the news. and she is taking off time to be with her family. [applause] >> yeah. cbs will donate $20 million to one or more organizations that support me too and equality for women in the workplace. the 20 million would be detucked from moonves' exit package which could be worth a reported $120 million or zero, depending on the outcome of the investigations. shep? >> shepard: much more going on there as well from cbs

news, sickets minc "60 minutes"l the rest a story still developing. thank you. the white house calling a letter from the murderous dictator from kim jong un to president trump very warm and positive. same time we get word north korea is actually expanding its nuclear program and could produce several new nuclear programs by the end of the year. the picture on your screen seemed appropriate. what's happening now tops the news at the bottom of the hour next. ♪ i'm going to start with some balayage clip-ins,

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>> shepard: bottom of the hour, top of the news as troubles mount for any prospect for middle east peace. the trump administration is closing a palestinian diplomatic office in the district. that's what president trump's national security advisor john bolton has announced. just a few hours ago today, in his first major speech since joining the administration. rich edson at his post at the state department. rich? >> good afternoon, shep. and the plo office is being

closed according to the state department because that office was allowed to stay open to engage in discussions about creating a middle east peace plan. in announcing the closure, state department heather nauert writes quote the start of meaningful negotiations with israel. plo leadership has condemned the plan they have not yet seen and refused to engage with the u.s. government with respect to peace efforts and otherwise u the trump administration is expected to soon release its peace plan. it's an effort that the president's son jared kushner is leading up. in response to all of, this the palestinians say quote lowering the flag of the palestine in washington, d.c. means much more than a new slap by the trump administration against peace and justice. it symbolizes the u.s. attacks against the international system as a whole. the administration also cited congressional pressure or congressional concerns as a reason they closed this office. senator ted cruz and congresswoman i will yanna ross wrote a letter pushing for the administration to close this office, shep.

>> shepard: rich, the white house now threatening the international criminal court which investigates matters including war crimes. >> right. threatening sanctions and threatening sanctions if they investigate u.s. troops in afghanistan. this was also part of the national security advisor john bolton's speech today. he said that the u.s. would defend u.s. forces and its allies against what he called any means necessary against what he called unjust prosecution by this illegitimate court. >> we will not cooperate with the icc. we will provide no assistance to the icc, and we certainly will not join the icc. [applause] we will let the icc die on its own. after all, for all intents and purposes, the icc is already dead to us. >> now, when bolton worked in the administration of george w. bush, the united states refused to join the court. the obama administration did

coordinate with the court on some issues, but now the united states under the trump administration appears firmly against it shep? >> shepard: rich, thanks, the icc obviously the issue national criminal court. icc taking new steps to hide its activities even as it tells president trump and wants to denuclearize. that from the reporting of nbc news. citing three current and former senior administration officials. fox news has not yet confirmed. nbc reports those senior officials are pressuring the president to take action against the hermit kingdom and that intelligence believes that the dprk may produce five to eight new nuclear weapons this year alone. this is notable as at the same time the president has thanked the north korean dictator for what the white house calls a very positive and very warm letter that the dictator kim jong un sent to president trump. with that as back drop, north korea is celebrating its 70th birthday with,

well, north korea things. soldiers marching as they do in a massive military parade, celebrations also involving fireworks and circus style performances because north korea, some more images in our slide show for you this afternoon. and they include by planes writing out the number 70 see how they did that over pyongyang the country established in 1948. these are soldiers marching in a row. all of them there were no long range missiles on display unlike in the past parades. north korea trying to focus more on its building up its economy. here thousands of students take place with torches and here you bit tuesday fireworks. the torches spell out formidable strong company when seen from above. north korea also brought back some things called mass games for the first time in

years. it's a huge spectacle featuring thousands of people performing gymnastics and dance as thousands remain in gulags for what don't really know what across the nation. greg palkot live in seoul, south korea tonight, get? >> one analyst told me this was about the best they could have expected from north korea. yes, there was a lot of military on display but none of the icbm capable of hitting the u.s. with nuclear warheads like we have seen when we have been on the ground pyongyang in the past. instead a lot of civilians marching and singing the praises of the country the economy and their leader kim jong un. again as we have seen first hand all of this carefully staged managed by the government. but, still it, offers hope to some for peace here. yet, there are new reports today as you mentioned that sound right to the sources we contacted on this that throughout this year north korea has continued to make nuclear weapons and, the

u.s. is still not comfortable but going forward is something kim jong un really wants a declaration of the end of the korean war. the trump administration wants to see action first. all issues no doubt to be addressed at the upcoming summit involving kim and south korea president moon in pyongyang. another good sign just on friday meeting at the dmz, u.s. and north korean generals. they are looking at the repatriation of war remains of missing u.s. soldiers from the korean war. there is about 5300 still missing north of the dmz. a lot of action on a lot of different fronts, shep? >> shepard: greg palkot live early this tuesday morning in seoul. president trump trying to convince ford motor executives to make the company's hatch back wagon not in china but here in america. but the company representatives say that will not happen. this comes as the world's two biggest economies continue their fight in the trade war. back in july, the white house slapped $50 billion

worth of taxes on chinese goods. including automobiles. officials in beijing have retaliated with tariffs of their own. the fox business not work deirdre bolton is here with the latest. >> indeed, indeed. the president tweeting out ford has abruptly killed a plan to make a small vehicle in the u.s. this is just the beginning. this car can now be built in the u.s. and ford will pay no tariffs. that is the president's tweet now on screen there. ford spokesperson put out a comment just saying, listen, it's focus active not profitable if we build ited in the u.s. there is fewer than 50,000 that they sewell. competitive santiagoment. it's not worth it. we can't turn a profit, it's not going to happen. >> he is urging apple to make their products. >> he is the president much longer tweet read the last few sentences most salient.

make your products in the u.s. instead of china. start building new plans now exciting #imagine gaffe. they're proposed extra $200 billion worth of tariffs would actually hurt a lot of their products. so the watch, the wireless heaheadphones, still thought talking about iphones which is two thirds of their revenue, meaning mack we lose and go to the apple store and complaining paying $30 for. it would be even more. apple would be hurt by both edges of the sword. they do so much manufacturing in china if goods are -- tariffs on the divoodz when they are imported here that's a smack. and apple does quite a lot of business in china so it also faces tariffs on that side as well. so tim cook actually putting out a statement just saying listen, if you put these additional 200,000 plus worth of tariffs it's going to hurt u.s. consumers and lower u.s. economic growth and other inend tnsded economic consequences.

also just as far as timing goes, wednesday, huge apple day. this is the big annual reveal. a lot of tech experts. >> shepard: what are we going to have? >> probably four different kinds of phones and other gadgets. >> shepard: what about new air buds? >> yeah. they say so. might be a little noise kansas ling effect in there. >> i just ordered air buds today. that was dumb, wasn't it. >> just says say yo you can return realm quoting here. to the incredible citizens of north carolina, south carolina, and the entire east coast, the storm looks very bad. please take all necessary precautions. here we go. we have already began mobilizing our assets to respond accordingly and we are here for you. an off duty police officer charged with killing man in his own department. her defense? she thought she was in her apartment but she was in his apartment. that's what it was? stay tuned. ♪

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>> shepard: here the story. off duty cop in dallas faces manslaughter charges walked into what she claims was her own apartment and killed her neighbor apparently thinking he was intruder. that's the story as it turns out she did walk into her own apartment. she walked into his apartment. that's the officer's story. now the district attorney says face more charges. amber geiger was still in uniform when she opened fire on botham john inside his own home. it happened on thursday. law enforcement arrested the officer only yesterday. the victim's family has been questioning why it took so long for law enforcement to make the arrest. and whether race may have played a factor in the shooting.

the texas rangers have taken over the investigation so now it's in the state's hands to figure out what exactly did happen. caroline polisi is here a criminal defense attorney. the idea is i live in an apartment building. accidently gotten off wrong floor walked into the apartment i thought was mine. i don't think my key would work there. the idea that you walk into someone else's apartment and kill someone is unusual. >> it's highly bizarre. i think we are going to see more and more evidence emerge. we heard there that the district attorney can present more evidence to the grand jury as is it stands manslaughter charge. could this have been murder, could there have been intentional element here in the answer has to be potentially. >> the family of the tee ceased talking about race. i'm not sure why. do you know why? >> obviously it's a very charged situation the

victim's family is very upset as you noted in the intro there. they are very upset that it took over three days to apprehend this woman because they are saying it was preferential treatment. now, it's in the hands of the texas rangers for the prosecution now to ameliorate the appearance of impropriety. different prosecutorial branch so it doesn't look like she is getting preferential treatment. it's a sensitive situation. somebody lost their life. >> shepard: so the sheriff is saying that you can park on different floors in this apartment building. >> right. >> she worked a on the wrong floor and then did everything else as normal and then all of this normal happened. she was still in uniform. she drew her blood on site, shep. we are still waiting for the results of that. >> shepard: right away. >> obviously everybody is thinking have you to be impaired state walk into an apartment that was not your own and believe it was your

own. >> shepard: jail employee says she was released on board but online court records show she was in custody but later not listed in jail. there is a lot of questions about favoritism and i guess they will get to the bottom of it? >> one can only hope there has to be more answers here, shep. >> shepard: caroline policy,. >> thanks. >> shepard: there is word that syria's dictator bashar al-assad has approved another attack on his own people. if that happens, the united states will respond with something, quote: much stronger, unquote than the missile strike we unleaderboard last time. and that's next. otorcycle revvi♪ ♪ no matter who rides point, ♪

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and accessoriesphones for your mobile phone. like this device to increase volume on your cell phone. - ( phone ringing ) - get details on this state program call or visit >> shepard: president trump's national security advisor another chemical attack from syrian dictator bashar al sad would result

from a much stronger response from the united states than previous strikes that from john bolton what he told reporters today after we got word that bashar assad signed off on new chemical attack against his opposition. that's according to corporate cousins' reporting at the "wall street journal." it reports that the attack is planned for idlib province in the last major strong hold in syria. there it is on the map. a top u.n. official warned an attack on idlib would result in the biggest loss of life in this century. benjamin hall in our middle east newsroom tonight. benjamin? >> yeah, hi, shep, on numerous occasions president trump has warned bashar assad not to use chemical weapons but he has gone ahead and done it despite the consequences. that's why there are growing fears he might use them again for the third time. this offensive starts in idlib, we are hearing from a few sources including u.s. envoy to syria and other intelligence facilities there is mounting evidence

that bashar al-assad has given the green light for his military to use chlorine gas again. twice in the last couple of years the syrian government has used sarin against civilians and twice the u.s. has responded launching tomahawk strikes and taking out sarin airfields. some are argued that assad and allies are no longer afraid of the u.s. response. past u.s. strikes have not really altered the directions or outcome of the war. it's russia pointing the finger at the rebels or is it saying it's them using the chlorine not assad muddying the water before it's even started. shep? >> shepard: u.s. also warned about syrians use of conventional weapons against its own people. >> yeah. and so often the case that is the chemical weapons which get all the headlines but it's the conventional weapons that do all the killing. that's what we are seeing already. this offensive started in a big way with russian air support and warplanes bombing as well. over the weekend over two dozen civilians were killed. among them children and a baby girl while two

hospitals were also bombed and dozens of indiscriminate barrel bombs also dropped. the feared exodus everyone worried about has started more than a thousand families had to flee from southern idlib toward the turkish border that's living in camps. 3.5 million in turkey 3 million civilians in idlib. turkey saying it can't handle anymore. moved its troops up to the border with syria. this offensive escalating in some different ways. while it may be the last major offensive in the civil war it may be the worse. shep? >> shepard: right after this newscast catch us on facebook watch for a fox news update. we'll stream it live as we do each day at this time on facebook watch. home screen and just a few minutes. you can watch it always there live or on demand on facebook watch. should news break out, we'll break in because breaking news changes everything on fox news channel. "your world" with cavuto is coming up and today he will speak with south carolina's governor henry mcmaster who

has ordered in the last hour a mandatory evacuation of the carolina coast ahead of that massive hurricane florence, more than 1 million people are affected. complete coverage begins on fox news channel right after this.

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