itunes or foxnews.com. check out my facebook page. see you next sunday with the latest buzz. [♪] reporter: the white house pushing back on reports it's working to limit the scope of the investigation into brett kavanaugh. the white house wants the fbi to focus on current allegations and not make it a fishing expedition. molly, the democrats are focused on stopping the nomination at any cost. president trump: thursday the american people saw the brilliant and really incredible character, quality and courage of our nominee for the united

states supreme court, judge brett kavanaugh. he has suffered the meanness, the anger. molly: we have kevin cork reporting from the white house on all this. reporter: as you heard judge kavanaugh say emphatically, i will never quit, never. it's that resolve the white house is banging on in the face of continuing allegations from the democrats. but those allegations frankly has opened the door for supplemental background investigation as mike pointed out just a moment ago. the latest news includes the fbi reaching out to the attorney of the accuser debra re mires. it's even indication the probe will go further than the

allegations made by dr. christine blasey ford saying that brett kavanaugh as a high school boy tried to rape her. president trump: the vote for judge kavanaugh is a vote to reject the ruthless and outrageous tactics of the democrat party. mean obstructionists, mean resistors. democrats have spent every minute trying to overturn the results of the last election. reporter: the president making clear his opinion on this. this is happening as the white house is facing allegations by the "wall street journal" and nbc news alleging the white house is trying to limit the scope of the fbi investigation. that's something white house press secretary sarah sanders rejected on "fox news sunday." >> the white house counsel has

allowed the senate to dictate the terms of the investigation. and what the scope is. we are not intervening or micromanaging. this is a senate process and it has been from the beginning. we are allowing the senate to dictate what the terms look like. reporter: she said it's a senate process and the white house is content to let them do what they will do. they believe the fbi will follow the leads where they take them and they hope to wrap up the probe by the end of the week. molly: for more on this, let's bring in andrew mccarthy, a former u.s. attorney. thank you for staying around this afternoon. >> my pleasure. molly: you have written this col yum saying the republicans shouldn't agree to what you view

as a delay. >> right. it's a delay. inevitably what happens is president trump gave them the investigation they wanted. as night follows day, they then said the investigations being politicized by the president, now they have to have an investigation of the investigation which will result in more delay. the whole objective of this, no matter what they do, no matter what they say, what they are trying to do here is push this nomination process beyond the mid-terms and hopefully win the senate and beat kavanaugh on the numbers rather than all these different issues that have come up. molly: in the column you argue if the fbi find no bombshell. that that still won't be enough. the investigation would then be criticized by the democrats.

>> they are already laying the ground work to do that. what's what this complaint about trump politicizing the investigation and narrowing the scope of it. last week they were complaining there was no investigation. now he gives them an investigation an claims it's too narrow. if he comes back -- if they come back and don't find anything they will say the was too narrow. and the democrat position would be the fbi is not the final word on anything, they are the final word. molly: the "wall street journal" reported the fbi was specifically instructed by the white house to interview two women and not the third. the article's contention is the white house is controlling everything. sarah sanders spoke on "fox news sunday" regarding that, not that i am aware of that they allowed the senate to dictate what's

going on. are they going to say, this wasn't a fair investigation. the white house was behind all of this. the "wall street journal" not citing specific sources, just people familiar with the matter. >> that's how it's going to be played. the white house has given them what they wanted. but what they actually want is delay. so what they will say about this, it hinges on whatever will be the easiest avenue toward delay. so what they will say is the white house limited it. in the meantime what we heard last week is if the senate wants an fbi investigation and they call for one, the fbi is likely to interview whoever they want interviewed. so all of this is a side show. the vote should have been taken 2 1/2 week ago. they will never be satisfied. satisfaction in terms of getting to the bottom line of what happened is not what this is about. this is about delay.

molly: the president pushed back and hits nbc news in a tweet. he said nbc news said i'm limiting the fbi investigation. actually i want them to interview whoever they deem appropriate at their discretion. please correct your reporting. would this simmer anyone who thinks this investigation is being controlled by someone other than the fbi, by their agents? >> i don't think what this is about at this point is the president influencing democrats and democrats trying to influence the president and the republicans in a northerlial process. i think what both sides are doing now is trying to make their case to the public.

the president understands that the democrats are going to be out there now that he's given them the investigation they wanted saying he is politicizing the investigation. he want to make clear he's not politicizing the investigation and he wants the fbi to interview anyone who is relevant. this is a play for public opinion. i believe the president is saying the fbi can interview anybody who is relevant. i don't think they will stop interviews. but i don't think it will stop democrats from saying the white house is controlling the investigation. molly: the moth moderate on the fence, this investigation gives them a little bit of political cover. if it's not wrapped up by the end of the week, what should the republicans do? should they have their vote? >> we'll have to hear from the

fbi. there is confusion about what this investigation is. this is about the senate exercising its advise and consent power under the constitution. the fbi is there to help by interviewing people who may flag issues for the senate. but they won't flag people like they do in a criminal or counter-intelligence investigation. this is just a background check. the ultimate decision has to be made by the senate and not the fbi. molly: will it really hinge on these four moderates. anyone who has yet to say where they are voting? if the fbi says we still have a few questions, we are still work, but republicans believe we have the votes. do you think they go ahead? >> i think they go ahead and they should go ahead. otherwise what's going to happen is there will never be resolution. there will always be questions that aren't answered.

there always are in any background check situation. and if one side is pushing for delay they are always going to hammer the issues that will never be resolved. what has to happen here is eventually there has to be a vote. to my mind they should have had the vote already. there is more information about this nominee than there has been about any nominee in the history of the united states. what the fbi is supposed to do is give the senate enough information that it has at its disposal that the senate can make a discriminating appraisal about the qualifications of the nominee. we are already there, molly. molly: we'll see if it comes to pass. andrew mccarthy, thanks so much for joining us today. we'll take a closer look at the kavanaugh nominations tonight.

ed henry will host a brand-new special, that airs tonight 10:00 p.m. eastern right here on the fox news channel. [♪] mike: a big week ahead for deputy attorney general rod rosenstein as he prepares to meet with president trump and republican lawmakers over bombshell reports that he secretly discussed recording and removing the president from office. trey gowdy weighs in on "sunday morning futures" with maria bartiromo before he questions rod rosenstein this week. >> i need to ask rod what he said and what he meant. they may or may not be the same thing. rod deserves to be heard out. i appreciate the president talking to him this week. i want to know what he said, i want to know what he meant. i want to know if anyone else was present for these meetings.

reporter: senate majority leader mitch mcconnell is warning people to steer clear of a time and date for this rosenstein meeting has been tamped down. >> a date hasn't been set. i could see it pushing back another week given all the things going on with the supreme court. reporter: democrats are standing by rosenstein. he's adamant that he never considered wearing a wear and he never broached the topic of the 25th amendment to replace a president who is incapacitated. >> rosenstein must stay there to defend the integrity of the investigation until it's

finished. reporter: it has long been speculated that fired fbi deputy director andrew mccabe may have been the source of the "new york times" story about rosenstein wearing a wire. his memos have been subpoenaed by two house committees. >> we have been attempting for months to secure the so-called mccabe memos. thursday i issues a subpoena to the justice department compelling them to issue the mccabe memos to the congress. reporter: the two house committees have set to hear from rod rosenstein. >> i want to know what was said and who else was present. if your credibility hinges on andy mccabe, good luck. reporter: many observers say it's a bet the meeting will be

put off until the brett kavanaugh issue is resolved. mike: elena, what are your expectations going into this president trump, rod rosenstein meeting? >> there have been a lot of moving parts. but i think the meeting will probably be put off until after -- one way or another what happens with the supreme court nominee brett kavanaugh. that's been the lead focus at the white house. but going into it, we reported last week, axios, that rod rosenstein verbally offered his resignation after that explosive "new york times" report. the president said last week that he believed rod rosenstein when he says he didn't do what the report says. however, the president has had a rocky relationship with rod rosenstein for some time. this has been a catalyst and

almost an excuse to give him the boot. but it's unclear if the white house and republicans will want this fight right now in this supreme court nominee process and confirmation process before the mid-terms. mike: the president told reporters his preference would be to keep rod rosenstein. will rod rosenstein tell the president he's not out to undermine him? >> i think a bit. there have been a lot of issues been the white house and the justice department. they have been doing a bit with discrediting them with the mueller investigation. rod rosenstein is the one who put mueller in the special counsel investigation. and many on capitol hill believe it's a witch hunt. it will be a dicey meeting when

they do go into there. if rosenstein comes out and remains deputy attorney general there will be guidelines set. mike: if you watch the president's twitter feed it seems there will be a shake-up at doj before long. >> exactly. there have been a lot of issues. the attorney general jeff sessions, there is probably no one in washington he dislikes more for recusing himself on the mueller investigation. and the second in line is rod rosenstein. so it wouldn't be overly surprising if there is a shake-up. but the timing is putting a question on it. mike: the house committee wanting to speak with rod

rosenstein. are they look for information on the wire and wanting to remove the president? >> exactly. they want to know what was said. they want the memos from andrew mccabe and verify what rod rosenstein's intentions are. there is a concern on the right that there are rumblings within the justice department and the fbi to pretty much discredit the president and white house and this administration. the one assurance that rosenstein is behind the president and this administration. this is something that plays as much as the white house may not want this excite right now. they recognize this an issue that rallies the president's base and really fires up a lot of people on the right. it's an issue that angers people. it goes along with that line of thinking of the deep state. mike: how intense do you think

the meeting will be with house lawmakers. >> i think it's telling that the meeting its behind closed doors, at least for right now. there is know talk of a public hearing or testimony from rosenstein. i think they will be able to do a lot more than what we would see in a public atmosphere. they will push tough questions and it's a great opportunity to check back in with someone who is at the doj and understand what's going on on the inside. mike: do you get the feeling the temperature has been tamped down a bit? >> i think a lot of it has to do with the news cycle. a lot of sources told us normally an issue of this magnitude would have fired up the president. but that right now is confirming supreme court nominee brett kavanaugh. there is a lot going on that distracted a lot of people on

the hill and at the white house. once they can get him in the room and have a chance to untear gait him and not just what was said in that "new york times" report but a lot of things bothering him about the activity of the justice department, they will take that opportunity to go in and get any issues that they have off the table. mike: we talked about the kavanaugh confirmation process and the rosenstein meeting. but we haven't talked about the robert mueller probe. and that could be the massive story lurking out there. >> rudy giuliani has been pushing he doesn't want any explosion from this investigation to happen before the mid terms. they think it would sway what is going to come at this election. it's unclear. robert mueller and his team have been good about keeping a lot of news locked. there have not been a lot of leaks. which is what you would want from a special counsel and his

team. but you never really know. there is so much the special counsel has under there like behind closed doors that no one knows about, and that's what we have been seeing with different subpoenas coming out and different indictments, and they come out of nowhere. you really don't know what to expect. i don't believe special counsel robert mueller is going to use a timeline. he'll put things out there when he sees fit. mike: alayna tree nerks from a exirks os, thank you very much. molly:prr an efforte quake triggers a tsunami in indonesia. what the country's foreign minister is stieght millions of refugees who left syria during the civil war

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mike: the death toll soaring past 800 in indonesia after a powerful 7.5 earthquake truck the central part of the region friday triggering a tsunami that

reached waive -- reached waves as high as 18 feet. the number could surpass the 800 already confirmed dead. molly: syria says it's ready to welcome back the millions of refugees who fled during the civil war. the foreign minister make the announcement yesterday. reporter: syria's foreign minister calling on refugee to return to the country while also calling on the united states, france and turkey to leave immediately. the foreign minister called the united states an occupying force and said victory is near for the syrian regime. president trump's national

security advisor john bolton says the united states won't pull troops out until iranian forces have exited the country. in the past month they saw increased tension after anti-aircraft missiles shot down a russian plane. the world is watching to see if an agreement between russia and turkey will hold up in the idlib province. the fighters are starting to hand over weaponry. idlib is the last major rebel stronghold in syria, making it a prime target for the assad regime. this deal put together by the turks and the russians could fall apart as quickly as eight was put together.

mike: the national spotlight on the supreme court as the justices prepare for its next session. president trump: the entire nation has witnessed the shameless conduct of the democrat party. they are willing to throw awayer standard of decency, justice, fairness and due process to get their way.

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molly: the justices of the

supreme court attending the 66th annual red mass this morning as they marked the beginning of a new term with an empty seat on the bench. lauren blanchard is reporting live from the cathedral of saint matthew the apostle in washington. lauren. >> reporter: hi, molly. chief justice john ro roberts attending the red mass. it's an annual service held the sunday before the first monday in october which is typically the start of the supreme court's term. the clergy wear red and the church says its purpose is to bless those who are part of the judicial system and all public officials. we saw the attorney general, jeff sessions, as well as some lawmakers, deans and professors from law school around d.c. the homely centered around the spirit of truth and what truth means. here's a part of the message r, quote, could there not be a better time, both in our church and nation, to benefit from the healing power of the holy

spirit. it is a power that treats the anger and divisions that so need the healing touch of our god if we were to continue our respective missions with love, genuine love for each other. and while members of the supreme court were there, the man who is nominated to join them, judge brett kavanaugh, was not. protesters chanting we believe christine ford, were outside on the street and some were seated inside the church. the homily called for enlightenment, renewal and healing, which might be what some of those folks needed to hear. molly: renewal would be nice. lauren, thank you so much. we appreciate it. mike: president trump looking for a rallying cry for conservatives, telling supporters to elect more republicans in november. >> we see this horrible, horrible, radical group of democrats, you see it happening. they're determined to take back power by using any means

necessary. you see the meanness, the nastiness, they don't care who the they hur hurt, who they havo run over in order to get power and control. mike: let's bring in our panel. antoine is the democratic t strategist, former senior advisor to hillary clinton and amanda head is the host of the hollywood conservative radio show. great to have you both. >> thank you. >> thank you. mike: does president trump out in these battleground states fire up all voters, antoine? >> absolutely not. what we saw was his comfort zone last night. he was on the campaign trail, throwing out red meat, white wing rhetoric to juice up his base when it was full of lies. p what we know about this president and what we know about the people who he tends to throw

these red meat bombs at is it gets the them motivated. he has a real problem. poll numbers are on life support. republicans will not come across the finish line first because of donald trump and his failed policy agenda led by the republican congress. mike: amanda, what about the ongoing supreme court battle, is that enough to get republican voters really fired up and motivated to turn out? >> i disagree with antoine. rather than throwing out more partisan red meat like he said,ism going to argue that i think that this time around for midterms you are going to see both sides with record high turnout. i think that everyone on both sides is very inflamed over this issue and as a woman, i feel like in 2018 we hear this phrase, as a woman, because you're a woman, the only time that phrase should really ever be used is because you're a woman, you should get tested for the braca gene.

anything else refers that rather than using my intellect to arib at a conclusion, i use my reproductive position. as a woman who has a wonderful father, wonderful brothers, wonderful male friends 57bd and colleagues, we are arriv arrivia new press accident in american history. it's the precedent of belief. it's very, very frightening that's where we are now. mike: if the fbi has a look and turns up nothing major, do moderate republicans and moderate democrats vote for him. >> a absolutely. i think actually from a strategic point of view, this was a best case scenario, because you had a republican senator who was on the fence who called for the fbi investigation. you have a republican president who ordered it. so for moderate republicans, like murkowski and collins, this

is going to green light them. this is going to cover their bases so they can vote yes. for moderate democrats, in red states, like mccaskill and joe mansion, they're in red states. if they vote no, to not firm judge brett kavanaugh -- not confirm judge brett kavanaugh, they're going to answer for that in november. >> that's not true. the republicans, the white wing media and right wing pundits will scare voters, independent thinkers, whether how a senator votes will determine whether they win re-election or not. one of the number one issues will be issues like health care, whether the republican party has failed the american people on that issue. the economy will play a role. in west virginia, poverty has gone up in west virginia. there's an article in cbs yesterday, talking about west virginia and delaware, how poverty has increased because of

donald trump. so this issue, yes, will be important for some people. but it will not be the end all, be all to determine how elections play out in november. you and the republican majority should stop trying to push this narrative that this is going to be end all, be all because of how a senator may vote on the supreme court issue. mike: do you want to respond, amanda? >> i think you're completely detached. i ran a poll on social media yesterday and this, if any other issue -- >> on your social media. >> -- has driven people -- you can't have it both ways. you're on the left. you love to talk about how women should be heard. you keep interrupting me. mike: antoine. >> i want to correct the facts. >> okay. sure. so you're talking about these other issues that you think are going to be used as political capital. let's talk about the political capital that is the fbi investigation. let's say the fbi investigation shows absolutely nothing. so democrats like corey booker, camilla harris, they have

expelled an extreme amount of political capital on something that didn't end up working. the gop is going to use that in the future. in this poll that i took on social media yesterday, people are absolutely inflamed and especially in the republican base, people are ready to go to the polls in november, no matter what happens and vote red. mike: we've got to leave it there. amanda, antoine, thank you for your time. we'll take a closer look at the midterms later on tonight. ben shapiro looks at how key races are shaping up with more than a month until midterm election day, that's at 8:00 p.m. eastern, right here on the fox news channel. molly: just a few days ago, all eyes were on president trump, not too far from where mike and i are sitting. we'll break down the president's message to the diplomatic hot spots like iran, north korea, china, russia. president trump with a message to one of our key allies. >> i said saudi arabia, you're

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plus, with most insurance a safelite repair is no cost to you. >> customer: really?! >> tech: being there whenever you need us that's another safelite advantage. >> singers: safelite repair, safelite replace. molly: president trump calling out a key ally in the middle east during last night's rally in west virginia. >> with us, they are like, you know, safe, totally safe! but we don't get what we should be getting. why are we subsidizing their military? they'll pay us. the problem is, nobody ever asked. molly: that's the president speaking about saudi arabia after his call with saudi's king yesterday, where he urged the leader to step up his country's military spending. this follows the president's remarks at the u.n. general assembly last week where he addressed si diplomateic hot sps all around the world.

jonathan watell is a spokesperson at the united states mission to the united nations. thank you for being here to you day. it was a wild week in washington last week so a lot of the amazing things that were happening at the u.n. ga didn't make news. we want to hit some of those points. we heard the president talking about saudi arabia, how they should pay up. what did you think about the president's point? >> the president does have a point. saudi arabia is a very wealthy nation. so are the other gulf states there. they have healthy economies. they indeed should be taking care of themselves. saudi arabia spends a huge portion of its budget, annual budget on military. it buys a lot of weapons from the united states and is currently involved in the conflict in yemen, trying to eradicate repen i don' rebel i y could use u.s. support, which we provide in terms of military

advice and weapons. at the end of the day, we do have to be careful with what we're doing. at the same time, we have to make sure we don't alienate our ally saudi arabia is trying to push back at iran which has been a terrible force within the middle east. so you can tough with your ally -- you can talk tough with your alley. make sure you don't hurt their cause which is your cause too. molly: this is something the president said at the u.n.g.a. last week. >> we den fend many of these -- defend many of these nations for nothing. then they take advantage of us by giving us high oil prices. not good. we want them to stop raising prices. we want them to start lowering prices. and they must contribute substantially to military protection from now on. molly: this kind of overall goes with something the president's been doing since he

entered office, talking about asking countries to pay where they can, to not have the united states paying as much. he's hitting the economy and what various countries do to control something as vital as our energy supply. >> saudi arabia is a member of opec, as well as a lot of nations. they fix the prices on the price of oil for decades. it has caused extreme pain for americans at the gas pump. luckily, now we're a fairly self-sufficient -- we're the larger exporter now and developer of fossil fuels so we're capable of emboldening our position and making sure we take care of our citizens and try to set a course that makes sense. at the same time, our economy still is reliant, as are other western nations and the japanese and others, china too, on oil that is provided by opec. so we have to make sure that we keep the prices at a level that makes sense for ensuring that

the economy's buzzing. energy is everything in terms of the strength of an economy. and if we feel pain at the gas pump, it's no fun. and opec manipulating the amount of oil on the market by holding back production and other ways to do it and rigging the system, there needs to be a fairness instilled in that. luckily, again, we are more independent. we don't have to cow tow to things they're doing. we can assert ourselves. mike: sticking with the middle east, iran, the president calling out iran very harshly but iran pushing back, saying it's the united states that had been isolated. your thoughts on that back and forth and how it was viewed by the world community as well. >> iran, just the night before, the evening and night before the president went to the podium in the u.n. general assembly, the

european leader chief, the russians, the foreign ministers of other european countries, the chinese got together, huddled together, trying to work out a mechanism by which u.s. sanctions on iran could be circumvented so that german, french, english, russian, chinese businesses can trade freely with iran without getting pepenalizedalized tough u.s. sas that will kick in in the beginning of november. that of course, the iranians exploited saying look how isolated the united states is. all these other countries, all the other signatories of the iran deal want to stick in, they understand we're doing our part in following through with the letter of the iran nuclear deal. president trump and his administration are isolated and how dare them and look at how shameful this is. at the same time, these very nations have to think about what they're doing. you're supporting a regime in

tehran that on pressetehran than people. we don't know whether iran has stopped its nuclear program because the iaea inspectors can't get into iranian military sites to actually figure out whether they're actually coming clean with what they're claiming. so there's a tough controversy going on. why are the european countries and their stockholders, the people who actually finance these companies, why are they supporting a regime and trying circumvent u.s. sanctions when the regime is not a great place, a great government after all. molly: we are out of time. we could talk for weeks about this, what happened at the u.n.g. a a. thank you for joining us. we appreciate it. mike? mike: molly, fascinating discussion. days after a shark attack on the east coast it's happening again, this time out west.

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mike: a fox news alert, a teenager is fighting fo fightine after a shark attack north of san diego. it happened yesterday as he was lobster diving.

jeff paul is following the story from our los angeles bureau. hi, jeff. >> reporter: the coastline and water at the beach where this happened right now is shut down. lifeguards and police are worried that the shark that attacked this 13-year-old boy could still be out there, swimming nearby. this all happening about 25 miles north of san diego. authorities say the victim was lobster diving with a youth church group. at some point a shark attacked him. there were a few good samaritans in the area who realized what was happening and rushed over to help the victim. >> i hopped in the kayak. we swam over to him. we threw him on the kayak. we could see what happened. luckily we got him out of the water. once we got him on the kayak and started heading in, i looked back and a shark was behind the kayak. he didn't want to give up yet. >> reporter: first responders saying th the good samaritans gt the boy out of the water and to

shore, likely saving his life. they tell us he had surgery and is in critical condition. lifeguards are ope hoping to hae the beach open by tomorrow. they're working to identify what type of shark is involved. they say seeing a shark in that area isn't rare. mike: jeff, our thoughts and prayers go out to that young man and his family. thank you very much, jeff paul. molly: it's frightening. thankfully those kind of attacks are pretty rare. we saw two over the summer on cape cod, one was fatal, so hopefully he does pull through all right. that does it for us. we'll be back at 4:00. mike: more news from washington from leland vittert after this break. your brain changes as you get older. but prevagen helps your brain with an ingredient originally discovered...

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