another nearby base are doing everything they can to help. airmen from the 823rd civil engineering squadron from stepped in to build shelters at tindle. no doubt they will help the families get back on their feet. thanks, everyone, i'm dana. here is shep. >> shepard: it's noon on the west coast. 10:00 p.m. in istanbul where there is word that police have actually found it. they found evidence that somebody did, indeed, kill "the washington post" contributor inside the saudi consulate. the saudis are ready to admit something, that he did die in the building. secretary of state mike pompeo has traveled to saudi arabia and met with the leaders of the kingdom. so there will be consequences and what might they be? plus, the midterm elections three weeks from today but some democrats apparently already making plans for 2020. one party insider is predicting a presidential free for all. also the catholic church naming names.

unmasking dozens of priests accused or facing credible accusations of sexually abusing american children. let's get to it. >> now, shepard smith reporting live from the fox news deck. >> shepard: first from the fox news deck, the murder happened. there is word police in turkey found certain evidence that somebody killed the missing "the washington post" contributor at the saudi consulate in istanbul. that's according to the associated press citing high level turkish officials. we don't know more about what they claim to have found. president trump tells the fox business network any u.s. response should hinge on what, if anything, members of the saudi royal family knew about this. we'll have more on that in just a moment. in earlier reports, turkish officials disclosed details of a gruesome operation involving interrogations, torture, and a bone saw. they say saudi agents killed jam mall khashoggi and

attacked him or hacked him to bits. saudi officials call the claims baseless. now, there is word they are considering the, the saudis, whether to say that agents who were not authorized to murder, actually killed khashoggi during an interrogation that wept wrong. that's according to the "wall street journal's" reporting and also of cnn. the journal's parent company and fox news parent company share common ownership. secretary of state mike pompeo met with saudi leaders today. we're told he spoke with the king who officially rules the country and his son, more importantly, the crowned prince mohammed salman in effect the country's day-to-day leader. the prince is said to be especially close to president trump's senior advisor and son-in-law jared kushner. the "new york times" previously reported a friend of the crowned prince mbs was actually the killer himself. and now some members of the president's own party are

upping their criticism of the saudi crowned prince. >> this guy is a wrecking ball. he had this guy murdered in a son slat in turkey this guy has got to go. saudi arabia if you are listening, there are a lot of good people you could choose. mbs has tainted your country and tainted himself. >> the saudis are threatening to strike back should the united states hit the kingdom with sanctions. that includes the possibility of raising oil prices. something that would obviously affect the global economy. in the meantime, khashoggi's family members have released a statement today. among other things, calling for an international investigation. and the paper for which he wrote "the washington post" putting out this statement, the government of saudi arabia owes the khashoggi family and world a full and honest explanation of everything that happened to him and we support the request from jam mall's family and the united nations for an independent

investigation, international investigation. the saudi government can no longer remain silent and it is essential that our government and others push harder for the truth until we have a full account and full accountability. it cannot be business as usual with the saudi government. surveillance video showed khashoggi walking into the saudi consulate in istanbul two weeks ago today. we have not seen video of him walking out we are told because it does not exist because he was murdered inside. the u.s. ally appears to be at the very least involved and at very worse directly responsible for carrying out the murder in their consulate in turkey, a nato ally. we have team fox coverage now. benjamin hall is live in turkey and state department correspondent rich edson tracking new developments on secretary pompeo's trip. first to the chief white house correspondent john roberts live this afternoon on the north lawn. john? >> shep, good afternoon to you and breaking news from the white house the past

half hour. the president got off the phone with saudi leadership and tweeted about it just spoke with the crowned prince of saudi arabia who totally denied any knowledge of what took place in their turkish consulate. he was with the secretary of state mike pompeo during the call and told me that he has already started and will rapidly expand a full and complete investigation into this matter. answers will be forthcoming shortly. the president should also speak soon, if he hasn't already, to secretary pompeo separately, outside of earshot of mohammed bin salman. pompeo will head to turkey tomorrow for meetings there and should be back in the united states tomorrow evening and be able to deliver a full in person report to the president. president trump spoke about this himself in an interview with trish regan to air on fox business tonight at 8:00. the president saying that he has had denials from sing salman yesterday as well as mohammed bin salman, but if the saudi leadership is

involved, that will be a very serious thing. listen here. >> you will start hearing what is happening? turkey is looking at it very strongly. we are all looking at it together. turkey and saudi arabia are looking at it very strongly. it depends whether or not the king or the crowned prince knew about it, in my opinion. >> um-huh. >> number one, what happened, but whether or not they knew about it. if they knew about it, that will be bad. >> if the king and or the crowned prince knew about it, that would be bad. the president said yesterday it could be rogue killers responsible. saudi arabia, as you mentioned at the top, shep, does appear to be working on some sort of explanation for khashoggi's death that pins the blame on unauthorized attempt to abduct him and take him back to saudi arabia: the goal of that explanation would to be remove any blame from the saudi relationship preserve the saudi turkey u.s. relationship and hold someone, someone to account. the vice president talked about that earlier today. listen. >> this was also an assault on a free and independent press. we are going to demand

answers. the world deserves answers. and the president and i and our administration are going to continue to call for answers to see that those responsible are held to account. >> a lot riding on how this plays out. you can't really understate how much is at stake here. the u.s. is selling $110 billion worth of arms to saudi arabia. that's a lot of money in the pocket of a lot of american companies and american workers. the united states needs saudi arabia's help to try to put a stranglehold on iranian oil exports. there are historic friends in the region for decades. shep, this really is a seriously sticky situation. >> shepard: john, there is no doubt that the president has, in the past h multi-million-dollar business dealings and loans with the saudi kingdom. questions remain though about whether the president now has business dealings there. >> a lot of his critics are using that as evidence that the president is trying to give cover to saudi arabia, which is why he said the idea of rogue killers yesterday.

president tried to dissuade us from any notion that he has any kind of financial involvement with saudi arabia in a quote saying for the record i have no financial interest in saudi arabia or russia for that matter. any suggestion that i have is just more fake news of there is plenty. adam schiff, the ranking member on the house intelligence committee says trump says he has no interest in saudi or russia but they have interest in him. don jr. in 2008 russians make up a pretty disproportionate cross section of a lot of our assets. trump in 2015, saudi arabia they buy apartments from me, they spend 40 million, 50 million. what fox research found in 1991 the president sold a yacht to a saudi prince. 2001 he sold, 25th floor to the saudis. june of 2015 he said i love the saudis, enemy trump tower. august of 2015 they buy apartments from me. spend 40 to $50 million as adam schiff said and in 2017 saudi lobbyists spent $270,000 at the trump d.c. hotel. the bottom line is here

though shep regardless of what kind of financial dealings the president may have had in the past with saudi arabia, they are an important ally. the u.s. saudi relationship is a critical one. and it's a mess right now. shep? >> shepard: there is no doubt of that john roberts at the white house. he mentioned the interview the president did. you can see the rest of that presidential interview tonight at 8:00 eastern time on fox business. secretary of state mike pompeo thanked the saudi king in their meeting today for supporting what pompeo called a thorough, transparent and timely investigation. it's been two weeks by the way until very recently they said none of this happened. traitor, that quotat any rate ts from heather nauert. told the saudi crowned prince mbs that entrepreneurshipresidenttrump ie missing contributor and wants to know what happened. our state department correspondent rich edson there with the news. rich? >> secretary of state mike

pompeo meeting again with crowned prince mohammed bin salman. they had dinner this evening. this was after a meeting earlier today. the two met for about 40 minutes in rye yaw riyadh. we are strong and old allies, we face our challenges together. the past, the day of and tomorrow. the trump administration has repeatedly warned of consequences, though it's unclear specifically what the administration is considering if it's determined that the saudi government is responsible for the disappearance of jamal khashoggi. the secretary is in the middle of a very hastily arranged trip. president trump called the secretary on sunday night. less than 24 hours later he was on a plane to riyadh as the administration says to try figure out who is responsible. as many in congress are now saying, they simply do not believe the answers that saudi arabia is putting out on this. the secretary has also met while in riyadh with the saudi king and foreign minister. now, usually, when the secretary goes to saudi

arabia and meets with the saudi government, it's to discuss countering iran and other types of issues and bilateral issues. this time a whole different level of gravity, shep. >> shepard: we know that secretary pompeo is heading to turkey now, right? >> that's right. the secretary just announced that they will be meeting and going to turkey tomorrow to meet with the foreign ministerhere. the turkish have partnered with the saudis to try to figure out exactly what has happened there. and also this happened just a few days after the american pastor andrew brunson was sentenced to time served in turkey. really t fhe u.s.-turkish relationship over the last couple of years, shep. >> shepard: rich edson at state. thank you. what did investigators find in the consulate in istanbul that led them to the conclusion that a murder did happen there? benjamin hall live in istanbul. ben, we know, we know we have been told they have certain evidence but will anybody say what that evidence is?

>> not yet, shep. we haven't seen the report yet. in fact, a lot of evidence coming out of the turkish government has been quite oblique. they have said that they have evidence that they got from yesterday's investigation which proves khashoggi was killed in the consulate. remember, this was 14 days after khashoggi went into the consulate. there was a great fear that evidence may have been lost. nevertheless, they say they have found this thing but erdogan come out today and saying they had also found surfaces which had been newly painted over that does indicate if true an attempt to conceal evidence on behalf of the saudis. on top of that a cleaning crew was seen wheeling in boxes of supplies earlier in the day. toxic material used to scrub inside had been masked. turkish authorities have always said they knew exactly which room khashoggi outside last night, journalists could see uv light in an upstairs room. a search just not for items but also for blood and d.n.a. well, today the search moved on and the police are now searching the console

journalist's residence in istanbul. he actually flew out of the country just one hour before that search started and that building is where a number of vans were seen pulling into after they left the consulate on the night khashoggi was missing, that will be another particular search particularly the guard are garden there. the consulate had already flown out. reminder of the victim himself. today khashoggi's family released a statement saying our family is traumatized and yearns to be together during this painful time. the strong, moral and legal responsibility which our father instilled in us obliges us to call for the establishment of an independent and impartial international commission. now, saudi arabia will say that's what they have set up. it's set by lead prosecutor. saudis are not been seen in this investigation. whether or not they are working with the tuckers is anothe -- turksall together.

>> shepard: next analyst says he worked with khashoggi. that crisis may be close to changing everything. a bit of an inflection point for the saudis. that's coming up from the fox news deck on this tuesday afternoon. ♪ ♪ that last place was pretty nice. i don't like this whole thing. dad, what happened? where's rosie? i let her go. wow! you going to help me finish this thing or what? i think we can do better. change is hard, dad. try to keep an open mind. come on, dad.

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istanbul two weeks ago today. bring in as a guest somebody who knew jam mal jam mall khashi center for strategic studies non-prophet research organization. thank you so much. >> thanks for having me, shep. >> shepard: could you incapsulate what his mission was, this complicated individual? >> lock, in the conversations we had over the last couple years jamal khashoggi said saudi arabia has to change. that's something where he and the crowned prince salman were actually on the same page. i think in many ways they wanted a lot of the same things. jamal khashoggi ran into a lot of trouble in saudi arabia 10 or 10 years ago when he was the editor of a newspaper and said we have to trim the control of the religious conservatives, the clerical establishment. that's one of the things mohammed bin sal manuel has done himself.

i think in many ways on the goals they had a lot of the same goals where jamal khashoggi disagreed with the crowned prince was about the process. and khashoggi said you have to have a bottom up process. there has to be discussion and contention and you have to have disagreements and that will get you to the right place. and in his view, the crowned prince said i will decide what we will do and everybody will too it and there wasn't a difference, i think more than about 10% on the destination. there was a difference about the process of getting to that destination. >> shepard: he mbs for reform socially on religious constraints but not on a sort of dictatorial regime. not on the ruling of the royal family. he wanted to be mbs to be the end all-be all along the way. >> well, in his feeling, and i have spoken to him and to others in the saudi leadership, their feeling is if you open it up, the system will not only be

inefficient and chaotic but the bad guy also come out and they will tear everything down. so the only way to get to a different place is to push off any sort of political reform, to push off open discussion, that that can come later. right now, saudi arabia is under an urgent need to reform. what jamal khashoggi said was the only way to reform the system is if you engage people, you free people to follow all kinds of ideas. some of them will be good. some of them will be bad. but you have to have the political and speech openness alongside the change. that's a necessary part of the change. and on that, they grew increasingly apart. >> shepard: which would explain why he would become a target of the saudi royal family. mbs though for his part, i mean, the list is long. he has kidnapped -- he has kidnapped a prime minister, he has locked up 300 members of the royal family and others. tortured some. extorted money from others

if you believe the reports. now there is the wide spreads belief that he is responsible for this murder that a friend of his carried tout. lindsey graham said he has to go. are we at inflection point now? are we about to see a real change in saudi leadership? >> we are inflection point in terms of this case. saudis have been maintaining two two weeks that jamal khashoggi walked out of the consulate back door and wandering in istanbul not their responsibility and started reporting in cnn yesterday in the afternoon, almost 24 hours ago that the saudis were considering putting forward a different story. i think it's incredible, actually, that the saudis haven't been more forthcoming on believable story two weeks after khashoggi walked into the consulate. i'm not sure we are anywhere near to inflection point on issues of squad leadership,

internal politics. i think a lot of this is going to have to play out there will be some sort of investigation and the u.s. and others will be judging how sincere the saudis are. how transparent and part of what we have to keep in mind, people haven't been paying that much attention to is whatever the saudis tell us we will have some way to judge whether some part of it is true. through intelligence interseptember. through things that the tuckers have given us, so as the saudis come clean about what they know and what happened, we will have a way to judge how honest they are being with us. >> and we may already be at that point. john alterman from the center for strategic and international studies. jon, i appreciate it thank you for coming. >> thank you, shep. >> shepard: the catholic church is now seeking forgiveness, unquote, and releasing the names of dozens of priests accused of abusing children over the years in the united states. the catholic church is naming names.

but survivors are crying foul saying this list is way too short. that's coming up and along with the -- how the twitter fight between the president and the porn star is descending to new depths

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and her third rate lawyer in the great state of texas. she will confirm the letter she signed. she knows nothing about me. a total con. stormy daniels claims he and daniels had sex before he was president but right offer he and melania had gave to son. today he did not take long for stormy daniels to respond. trace gallagher with the rest of this. is he live in los angeles. trace? >> shep, in her rapid fire response to the president stormy daniels didn't paul punch her tweet was 38 words. not going to show it was filled with sexual innuendo to criticize the president's body and accused him of depraved and inhumane behavior. she didn't specify what he meant. daniels went on to write that he has demonstrated his incompetence, hatred of women and lack of self-control on twitter

again. that appears to be a reference to him calling her horse face and his history of derogatory comments women calling rosie o'donnell a loser and slob saying that msnbc personality mika brzezinski was bleeding badly from a safe lift and criticizing carly fiorina. we should also note stormy daniels lawyer michael avenatti also went on twitter and criticized the president for verbally attacking women. remember, this lawsuit began when stormy daniels said back in april that five years after her alleged affair with donald trump she was bartender by unidentified man in las vegas parking lot to keep quiet or something bad could happen to her. daniels even worked with a forensic artist to create a sketch of a man. that's when trump tweeted that her claim and the sketch was a con job. damages then suedaniels sued tht and judge ruled the comment is quote quote rhetorical

high hyperbole normally associated with politics. in other words it's free speech. go after michael avenatti in texas. that appears because daniels is a resident of texas. >> shepard: as catholic church faces accusations that covered up child sex abuse rampant in the united states. the archdiocese in the nation's capital has released a list of dozens of priests who face what church leaders call credible allegations over the past 70 years. dozens where we are told there are hundreds or many more. our chief religion correspondent lauren green has more. lauren? >> hey, shep, you know, this is yet another aftershock in the ongoing sexual abuse crisis in the catholic church. the washington, d.c. archdiocese released the names of 31 priest who have been credibly accused of sexual abuse. comes just days after pope francis accepted the resignation of arc archbishop

cardinal. pennsylvania grand jury report revealing more than 300 abusive priests and more than 1,000 victims. he was accused of covering up for priests while heading the pittsburgh diocese. d.c. list goes back 70 years. 18 had been arrested. 13 were never arrested. 17 are now deceased. the archdiocese did not list the number of victims or the nature of the complaint. in a press release, cardinal said this list is a painful reminder of the grave sins committed by clergy, the pain inflicted on innocent young people and the harm done to the church's faithful for which we continue to seek forgiveness. and the archdiocese also says there are no priests accused of abuse currently. shep? >> shepard: what have we been hearing from abuse survivors, lauren. >> not so forgiving. this list can't possibly be

complete. >> you compare that number 31 to the diocese of pittsburgh. 9. 99 abusive priests and they are a smaller dies cease than the diocese of washington. there have been six investigations in six different dies cease. every ondiocese. under reported number of abusive priests significantly. lauren lauren d.c. is one of nearly sixth dioceses on arch do i searchdioceses. i'm sure there will be more. >> shepard: lauren green live in new york. thanks. coming up a phony and fraud. a second generation tax cheat. those are some of the insults flying between president trump and senator elizabeth warren on twitter. and it looks like senator warren is not the only democrat making plans for a possible white house run in 2020. the list next. ♪

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>> shepard: president trump is again ripping into the democratic senator elizabeth warren calling her a phony and a fraud. it's in response to the senator putting out results of a d.n.a. test. that test reportedly showed that senator warren may have native american ancestry as far as back as 10 generations. she has previously claimed cherokee hair daniel. warren firing right back calling the president a cowardly elitist and reminding her 2 million twitter followers the fact that midterms are just 21 days away. our chief congressional correspondent mike emanuel is down in the mud with the rest of them now. hello, mike. >> shep, good afternoon, today sounds like senator elizabeth warren has refocused on 2018 where precisely in three weeks from today warren also criticized president trump for sailin saying he would onlyy his pledge for personally d.n.a. test her. millions watched you donald trump as you fumbled and lied on your

1-million-dollar pledge it then took a day for handlers to tee up this recycled racist name-calling. you've lost a step, and in 21 days, you're going to lose congress. other prominent democrat voices say the focus should be on this election and issues that matter to voters now. >> senator warren is up for re-election in massachusetts and maybe she is responding not just to donald trump but those critics whod her to address this issue. people want to talk about jobs and healthcare. they want to talk about the local candidates. they are not really focused on 2020 yet. they want to talk about 2018. >> in other words, don't force fellow democrats to weigh in on heritage issue in the homestretch of this campaign. shep? >> shepard: are republicans getting into this? >> well, president trump blasted senator warren again on twitter saying now that her claims of being of indian heritage have turned out to be a scam and a lie, elizabeth warren should apologize for perpetrating this fraud against the american public. harvard called her a personal of color. amazing con and would not have taken her otherwise. today a native american

republican congressman called on senator warren to do the right thing. >> she is trying to get publicity off of or she was trying to get sympathy off of or maybe it was when she was trying to get a job off harvard. i don't know the lie has went far enough and time for her to apologize to the american people and all native americans. >> other republicans suggest warren needs the native american heritage to stand out in the crowd of democrats expected to run for president in 2020. shep? >> shepard: mike emanuel, thanks. and talk about money, oh my goodness the money. even before the midterms some democrats are reportedly looking ahead to 2020. the biggest prizes obviously the presidency. senator warren appears to political observers to be one of the political candidates in an associated press profile that's out today. some of them are household names. sue them on your screen. others not so much. others on the list the mayor of los angeles eric garcetti has handed out $100,000 checks to democratic party chair men from 10 different states. but really without any clear

frontrunner this early, far from it the fight is on now for the future of the identity of the democratic party. and maybe most important for the party to consider who can win both a democratic primary and then beat the sitting president. one of the co-writers of the associated press article on presidential hopefuls is here. steve people's is the national political reporter at ap. good to have you. >> hey, shep, good to be here. >> shepard: a lot of money. it's crazy. garcetti handed out that pocket money they used to talk about on the street corners in holly springs. >> amazing to see how. >> shepard: except bigger numbers. >> amazing while most voters are focused on the midterm elections just three weeks away this 2020 race is very much underway. really raging on the ground among these ambitious democrats who know that they really need to -- to cozy up to or at least state democratic officials. great example we found for our story eric garcetti not

a household name in democratic politics. he brings. >> shepard: he is in los angeles but not anywhere else. >> certainly not in the top of the list for most presidential contenders. he hosts private fundraiser in l.a. brings in 10 state democratic party chairman including those who represent the first four states on the primary calendar, of course. brings them in to meet celebrities like jimmy kimmel, d.j. khalid and cuts $100,000 checks. these are more money than people had in bank accounts at the time. somebody like him not at the top of the list knows he will get his phone call returned if he calls new hampshire democratic chair ray buckley i need a speaking slot at a certain time, at the very least that phone call will get answered. >> shepard: talk about paying for access because that's what they're doing. >> yeah. fundraising donations are the lifeblood of politics

these days certainly. really just a question of how brazen some of these 2020 prospects wants to be. most folk holsz we consider to be top tier candidates aren't quite so aggressively and in your faces a garr sety, right? we can talk about people like cory booker, elizabeth warren, go down the list. these people know that they can't have it look like they are putting their own presidential ambitions above the party's ambitions this far. right? so cory booker has visited 21 states, raised $7 million for cycle democrats. he made time for family reunion i don't know in iowa last week. spent three or four days on the ground and campaigned for just about every democrat who would have him from state auditor general to state legislative candidates. elizabeth warren may be one of the most aggressive quietly, and interestingly, that ar our reporting found she essentially has former staffs who are now working for state parties in places

like new hampshire and south carolina. again, just helping to kind of open doors for her, should she decide to run and certainly looks like she does. >> shepard: if you go back four years from now so, this place before 2016, this is the stuff republicans were doing. and we were looking at the landscape going well, there is no, jeb, but there is no one here who is going to rise above. no one to be able to be the one at least not yet. we say the same thing right now with democrats. >> anyone who says that they know who really is going to emerge from this incredibly crowded pack is telling stories. essentially it looks like there could be two dozen legitimate democrats who run for president in 2020. >> shepard: two dozen. >> legitimate candidates. businessmen, various elected officials, mayors, congressman, governors, senators, right? and it may seem, again, it may seem early. this time four years ago we were maybe seven, eight months away from the first presidential primary debate. this is happening and come

november 7th. as one party official told me it really will be a free for all. >> shepard: around here the big talk in the building is how do we get them all on the same debate stage. and eventually we had to have two different debates. now you wonder if they won't put them in the audience and let them go after it while this is going on, the president of the united states has already raised $100 million. >> right. >> shepard: no one has ever done that no one. the president talks about it's never been done. this has never been done. he opened his campaign a year ago. i has already raised $100 million. >> he will be an absolute force. people on both sides trying to weaken him. dismiss him at your own peril. >> shepard: many will say that steve people's from the associated press. the report is out now. it's on the associated app. we are following a discrimination lawsuit against harvard university. the latest on the fight over which students get into that ivy league school coming up. plus, drug companies are pushing back on a new proposed law.

the feds say it's aimed at lowering prices. company reps say they have a better plan. but, in effect, the commercials would have to tell you what the drugs cost. how do you feel about that? minimums and fees.

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and one of america's best savings rates. to top it off, you can open one from anywhere in 5 minutes. this isn't a typical bank. this is banking reimagined. what's in your wallet? >> shepard: we all see those medical ads on tv right right here. drugs to treat threaferg ails you. recite side effected and tell you should ask your doctor and give all the little things while they look up into the sky and smile and music plays. it's surreal, really. what the ads do not generally include, in fact, i have never seen it but maybe, they generally don't include a price. because prices vary wildly. a new government proposal would force drug companies to start including the price of the drug. it's part of the trump administration's push to lower drug costs. but, a pharma trade group argues that it would really

be better to direct people to a website with more information since drug prices change depending on your insurance. fox business network christina parts november also a is here. i bet they think that we are smiling no laughing matter. the cost for some people is incredibly high. what is being proposed right now is when you watch those commercials, you will now see the list price of the drug, and i will get to that in a second. the drugs only putting drugs that cost more than $35 on average a month which most do if you happen to be using drugs to help your ailments. and the ad should be easy to read not where you are struggling to read or contrasting background. at the moment they are proposing it. no way to enforce it publicly shame companies or manufacturers you can't force them to do it so far. the concern though comes from how does this actually lower the cost of drugs? and it's coming at a time, too. where when you look at

transparency when it comes to drugs price transparency rates very while voters, too. >> shepard: you wonder because what are we hearing from people in the industry? >> oh, of course there is going to be a backlash. >> shepard: no. >> no, they don't want to do it. they figured hey why don't we compromise? we will put forward a plan where on the website we will tell during the tv ads which by the way when you watch a drug tv ad longer than most ads that's why they are so memorable we will tell to you go to our website. and on our website we will list how can you get rebates, how much the cost will be, everything, so that you would have to go take that one extra step of going online. the administration is saying that's not enough. so what you are seeing on your screen right now is back and forth between both industries at the moment. there are still so many unanswered questions. how does this lower the price of drugs at the moment and will this deter people from wanting to get the drugs because they are overwhelmed by the price on their screen? >> shepard: interesting. it won't be long now. christina, thanks. >> great first step.

>> shepard: sounds like it. dean of admissions of one of the prestigious universities of all the world is defending the school's admission process in a federal court today. a nonprofit group is suing harvard university saying it discriminates against asian american applicants holding them to a higher standard than students from other races. school officials have denied any discrimination. they say race is just one of the many factors that they look at when considering applicants and what they want to do is create a diverse student body. jackie heinrichs is live in boston now. jackie? >> shep, what is really on trial here is affirmative action as we know it the case has the potential to change admissions practices which have largely remained the same since the u.s. supreme court upheld affirmative action in 1978. fresh from the courtroom today harvard admitting that if it stops considering race in its admissions process, asian students would benefit. the population of black and hispanic would drop in half.

harvard uses a restrictive quota and personal rating system to limit the number of asian americans it admits. harvard denying discrimination and today students on both sides speaking out. >> race cannot be removed effectively from an application just because it is so central to so many people's identity. >> we are not against that someone should not be providing their racial information. how is that going to be used is the big question. >> the group behind the students for admissions is led by 66-year-old white male edward bloom. conservative activists who has been fighting affirmative action for years. harvard says to end the practice would subvert their educational mission to create diverse communities. bloom says this is not though about a political agenda. it's about fairness. shep? >> shepard: jacjacqui heindrick live in boston. >> today they are still hoping to find survivors in

the rubble. the story of a lone home standing on a stretch of sapsd. you may have seen this in your local paper or on associated press. we will give you the visual story and a sad update on the death toll. that's coming. ♪ ♪

>> shepard: just in to fox news hurricane michael blamed for 26 deaths across florida and the south. 16 of them new number out of the sunshine state. still some family members say they're holding out who are hope or phone call really any sign their loved ones are alive six days after hurricane michael slammed into the panhandle. rescue and recovery crews are using sniffer dogs to go through the rubble. one woman says it's just torture not knowing whether her 79-year-old aunt survived. she says she is not really sure whether her aunt evacuated or stayed behind

in what was her house on mexico beach. michael flattened dozens and dozens and dozens of homes there. there is one noticeable one still standing. they nicknamed it the sand palace. the owners tell the "new york times" they built it for the big one and the big one came. they say the ground floor is ruined but they are now offering shelter to relief crews, even news media. mike tobin is in mexico beach this afternoon. mike? >> well, shep, the police chief was working off a list of people unaccounted for and as of yesterday said there was only one personal unaccounted for. well, today they found a body. sadly. police are sending notification getting ready to say that the list of those unaccounted for was exhaustive. they found another body a short time ago the search and rescue team started working a third location. the spokesperson couldn't be specific but it sounds like dogs who have been sniffing the debris piles alerted on a particular debris pile and recovery teams need to find out what is going on down

there what is down at the bottom of the pile. local police working off a list. largely they have exhausted that list pending the notification they may be done with it still have task force number two out here working the map and they keep finding more people, shep? >> shepard: mike tobin live on the beach. thanks. astounding thing on wall street. we will have that and want to hour headlines coming directly. ♪ ♪ rt showed that i'm from all over europe, but then it got super specific. i learned my people came from a small region in poland, and even a little bit of the history about why they might have migrated during that time. those migration patterns are more than just lines on a map, they're really your family's story. i can't wait to see what i'm going to discover next. connecting 20 million members to a deeper family story. order your kit at ancestry.com the full value oft wyour new car? you'd be better off throwing your money right into the harbor.

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the market. let's go over there the dow was up about 400 or. so the last few minutes it's really on the rise. taken back about half of what it lost. very bullish for the moment on wall street. as is cavuto. he's here now. ♪ >> neil: thank you, shepard. indeed we are following two very big developments simultaneously right now. between the saudi king, the crowned prince our own secretary of state and exactly to your point what went up with stocks and why they went up so much. welcome, everybody we are on top of both. neil cavuto. you are looking right now at the saudi arabiaen consulate in istanbul, turkey pressure is building on the saudis, lots of unanswered questions about exactly what happened to missing journalist jamal khashoggi. the saudis are pledging an investigation after that meeting with secretary of state. secretary will be meeting with turkish officials two members of the senate foreign relations committ