students. >> all right, thank you all. that is it for this week's show. thank you to my panel and then all of you watching. i am paul gigot, we hope to see you here next week. >> after a weeks long bliss and i were 2020 democrats are crisscrossing the country. senator cory booker meeting voters in new hampshire just days after president trump rally his own supporters there. hello everyone welcome to "america's news headquarters", i'm arthel neville. eric: i'm eric shawn. several other candidates today and others assuring up support in south carolina. now the pressure is growing on candidates to build momentum for the fall campaign season. meanwhile a fox news poll shows

elizabeth warren charging ahead of bernie sanders. until recently was seen as the former biggest competitor of joe biden. we are joined now from south carolina. hi peter! reporter: hey, eric. bernie sanders just got to south carolina. he will be dropping by a basketball tournament shortly. on a day that began for him in georgia with big, sustained applause.we talked about canceling student debt. >> were leading the effort to cancel all student debt in this country. [cheering] and where do we not because in the richest country, and history of the world, your generation, should not have a lower standard of living than

your parents. reporter: the other progressive primary rival pushing for canceling student that is aware elizabeth warren. also on her way to south carolina and she's trying to rally support for her plan to cancel student debt by going into great detail explaining that the progressive platform gets paid for with a wealth tax. >> it is a tax, the first $50 million is free and clear. hope some people relaxed over that. but when you hit your 50 million and first dollar, you have to pitch in two cents. and two cents for every dollar. >> big crowds followed warren instances stay for south carolina but there still some lower polling candidates trying to catch on like amy klobuchar he said she does not blame people who think they're too many candidates running but she a sword south carolinians she's not going anywhere anytime soon. >> exactly so front of all i am in the top groups of making the

debates and so about 10 of us will be there. and so i think it will get easier for people to make a decision when they see less people. >> she's pulling high enough, just high enough to qualify for the september debate but there are only three democrats polling in double digits in the new fox news poll out yesterday. they are joe biden, elizabeth warren and bernie sanders. eric? >> thank you so much. while a majority of democrats are still struggling to try and break out from the crowded pack the party seeing some optimism according to the new polls. a recent fox news survey shows the top four democrats would beat president trump in head-to-head magic. the former president joe biden, senator sanders, warren and harris. how long will this last? here is dallas jones former district director of texas state senator ellis -- four of

the democrats would beat the president according to the polls right now. do you think that will last? >> absolutely! >> this is for john. >> actually do not believe that is the case. polling is reflective, not predictive. meaning it tells us where we are today but not necessarily reflect where we will be in november. and look, a campaign come in on the democrats have endured any significant -- >> biggest land all the time by the presidents tweets. >> i'm talking about the multibillion-dollar efforts that donald trump and the republicans are putting together to attack whatever the eventual nominee is. i do not actually think this is much of a concern. the bigger concern if you're looking at the numbers should be joe biden. because if you look at all of these democrats down tickets, they can say that they too,

hypothetically, can beat donald trump. that is joe biden 's fundamental promise why should vote for him if you are democratic primary. because he's the one that can beat the president. today the polling says otherwise and i would be worried because was just taken away from sleepy joe, there really isn't that much left. eric: dallas? your term. >> i absolutely think it is reflective of where we are right now but also reflective of where we have been. the country has showed great disenchantment. the president's unfavorable approval ratings are at 56 percent. the country is unhappy and they want a passport. the democratic primary and that field of candidates, what we are seeing is that candidates are putting forth a lot of different ideas. elizabeth warren is pumping out different policy positions every week and democratic voters are listening. they're trying to see who the

candidates and the voice they want to hear is in the crowded field. i think it is something vice president biden should be concerned about. other candidates are looking for different ways and break out of the field. and this is a new poll from fox, this is a sound that is beginning to happen. but it's also a sign that there is problems living for president trump. as every single democrat that was told in this poll was shown to have beat president trump in head-to-head match. eric: john, or dallas you mentioned the unfavorable rating 56 percent favorable only 42 percent. what does a person have to do to get out for being underwater on that? >> was interesting, this is not a popularity contest but number two it is a choice between trump and whoever the democratic nominee is. right now it is head-to-head stack ups again, elizabeth warren has not been lit up over

the fact with the implications of her policies would be to everyday americans. number one. number two, what this polling does tell us, and another that the team is aware of this, the republicans are absolutely going to have to peel the bark off of whoever the nominee is because i think the president still overall should be optimistic. reporter: and dallas what about when it really just getting to the trenches when the democratic nominee is chosen and has a target on its back from the republicans and certainly the president. >> we have been there. we see that every election where each side goes back and forth at each other. i think what we have three really concerned with is the overall feeling of the country in terms of where we stand. not only here at home but in opposition and the rest of the world for the stability of the

rest of the world. we look incidents of what happened in terms of the president and banning members of congress from visiting israel and what it means for diplomacy. at the republicans are quick to talk about the economy and believe that the economy will simply carry them through this election. and i think people are worried about a little bit more than that. yes, certainly, they care about their pocketbook but they also want to know that our country is in a place that is moving forward. it is some of the most divisive times we've seen in the country in decades. eric: the israelis made a decision and then they backtracked or as a deals with representative rashida tlaib. finally though, for both of you.i will start with you, john. doesn't get down to the electoral college? because again we are to point were wisconsin, michigan, pennsylvania, they could decide theb all of this discussion will get down to just a handful

of states. >> the stricter the national polls are interesting to look for trendlines. versus elizabeth warren has consistently been getting but you're right. whether it's democratic primary or november election, it comes up to florida, wisconsin, michigan, ohio. polling that just came out this week in wisconsin shows that they are tied. these are states that are concerned primarily about the economy. you look at trump's economic numbers overall, voters come over 50 percent think that he deserves credit for a good economy. this is what it will come down to. the trump campaign is running in a superior effort to what they did in 2016. it is fully data-driven.they know exactly what they are doing. i have every confidence that given the underlying economic numbers that it is good for the administration. he will prevail, especially when he liked to pour the democratic nominee is on their

economic policy. eric: dallas, last word. as i said it gets down to the electoral college no matter how many votes to get across the country. >> well, yes and i agree. that is what we soar four years ago and is what we will see in 2020. it will come down to the few states. it will condense what message resonates from each side, sure! these are states are heavily driven by the economy. i think we are all heavily driven by the economy but i think that as we begin to pick this apart, the democrats are also going to have a lot to work with in terms of what they will throw it president trump. at the crucial sit back and get ready for a very good show as you move into the next election. eric: sit back, get ready we will put teflon on and helmets. >> the same charges from 2016 it did not work then, it will not work now. >> four more years of new ones!

eric: gentlemen, thank you. arthel: changes flaring up once again between president trump and two outspoken congresswomen after the israeli government decided to bar representative rashida tlaib and ilhan omar from entering the country over their support of the boycott israel movement. then israel offered rashida tlaib a humanitarian trip to visit her grandmother who lives in the west bank. the congresswomen refuse the officeoffer in the presence of shamanic humanitarian request to visit her grandmother and

said she'd agreed not to promote any boycott against israel during the visit. but once israel granted her request she changed her mind and decided not to make the trip. tlaib is not explained the reversal beset in a statement quote - visiting my grandmother under these oppressive conditions meant to humiliate me would break my grandmothers heart, silencing the treatment to make me feel less than. it is not what she wants repaired it will kill a piece of me always stands up against racism and injustice. the israeli minister says i approved her request as a goodwill basis but it was a provocative request, obviously her hate for israel overpowers her love for her grandmother. and after strongly criticizing her for allegedly agreeing not to promote boy cuts of israel if she was allowed to his

grandmother. the family in the west bank is backing her decision not to come as well. >> a did not mean rashida for a long time, she did not come but her mother used to visit us. they did not allow her to come. we are with rashida and her decision we considered the right decision. reporter: this not likely the last will see the back-and-forth because it is entirely possible that congresswomen tlaib and ilhan omar might try again to visit the region. at this point we are not aware of any plans for them to do that. arthel: thank you. meanwhile house speaker nancy pelosi is firing back and calling out both president trump and israeli prime minister netanyahu. who ms. pelosi told the associate press but we have a deep relationship and long-standing relationship with israel that can withstand donald trump and benjamin netanyahu. we cannot let their weaknesses stand in the way of our ongoing relationship. the question is now, will this

issue divide the democratic party. caitlin, what is a reaction on the presidents role in whether u.s. elected lawmakers can visit an allied nation? >> first, this is unprecedented. for u.s. president to have a hand in congress just his political rivals. kind of a hand in visiting an ally. so the situation is very unique, is very new territory first of all. and i think that this is problematic not just politically, it is tougher democrats, it is dividing the party but also, if we pull back and look at this from a political point of view, the u.s. and israel have had a very mutually beneficial relationship for a long time. it has been enjoyed bipartisan support and so making israel a

partisan issue, could end up backfiring down the road. arthel: how so? >> i think it is the democrats take if they control for example, israel like us, they are our allies and first of all we rely on them as an ally in the middle east. they rely on our support in a lot of ways and so you know if it is threatened, we just do not know would look like down the line when republican is not in control and if the relationship is strained in the future. arthel: meanwhile the speaker is calling -- a sheila and her stance or do both sides of the aisle have a problem with the actions of mr. trump and benjamin netanyahu? >> there has been bipartisan criticism. like i said israel is a u.s. ally and you're saying this on both sides say that we should

go together visiting israel should not be a partisan thing. and these two women should not be banned. there has been voices on both sides condemning the decision. arthel: i want to show it will tweet now by an american israel public affairs committee on congresswomen rashida tlaib and ilhan omar being barred. they say we disagree with the support of anti-israel, anti-peace movement along with representative tlaib's call for a one state solution. we also believe every member of congress should be able to visit and experience our democratic allies in israel firsthand. who will bear the brunt of the political backlash? is it the presidents party or is it democrats. >> i think republicans are hoping or at least the president is hoping that by casting these members of

congress as kind of the face of the democratic party that they can draw jewish voters to vote republicans to say this is your home and the party that supports you. obviously, it's a difficult message for democrats. there are some very strong pro-israel democrats but it is difficult when it is their own colleagues that are being in this decision. i think that this has created a really sticky situation but like i said, you know that could be consequences down the line for the unjust political who is winning and tit-for-tat in all of this. >> i'm sorry in all this the speaker is saying listen, there is no way that any of this will break the bond between the u.s. and israel. so does is to give the democrats an opportunity to express support of and follow ã solidarity with israel refuting the opposite or will it somehow backfire?

>> i think it can go either way. depending who we're talking about think it can go both ways. they nancy pelosi is trying to make a statement as we just saw and as you are saying that democrats do stand with israel that no matter what this temporary flareup is, that democrats are our allies with israel. but i think this can be damaging in some peoples minds in terms of how they view the democratic party. arthel: all right, well -- the volleying back and forth will continue. thank you for your reporting on this, caitlin owens from axios. >> we are very concerned that president trump his talk about tariffs and back-and-forth wit china , that he is going to accelerate us into a recession. and of course look, no president is a major recession. but the, the president has made and his lack of understanding about the way markets work in the economy works should concern each and every one of us. arthel: that was democratic

congressman marc veasey. this is the president says talks between beijing and washington have been productive. and that both sides will meet again in september. this as he also downplays the fears of the global recession amid the turmoil that we witness is passive. kevin corke covering the president near his bedminster estate golf club. reporter: always good to be with you! the r word, recession. the question is, are they warranted? just as many people feel that the economy will be fine as there are those out there that feel like now is the time to tighten the purse strings. and a wild week on wall street. absolutely does not help. especially for those that are jittery limitations the numbers from last week. you remember down on monday, up tuesday, down wednesday, up thursday and friday. using the dow was up one half percent the nasdaq down .8 percent and the s&p down 100

all have fallen three consecutive weeks.while the u.s. economy continues to show incredible resilience, the trade and tariff with china have rattled not just beijing but other moral ãother global markets. the presence it is high time that -- >> we labeled china for the first time ever a currency manipulator. another promise kept. while others allow china to freely -- $500 billion a year. not million, not million, billion! with a b! we have made it clear that the theft of american jobs and american wealth is over. reporter: tariffs will continue.

we'll see if that would make the trade deal happen sooner or later. eric? eric: will have more on that in the next hour. we will be right back with more u news right here on the fox ne channel. s wish i had legs like you. yeah, like a regular person. no. still half bike/half man, just the opposite. oh, so the legs on the bottom and motorcycle on the top? yeah. yeah, i could see that. for those who were born to ride, there's progressive.

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people may been killed or wounded in an explosion at a wedding hall. a spokesman for the interior ministry says hundreds of people were likely inside the wedding hall at the time of the blast. no word yet on who is behind the attack. just 10 days ago the taliban forces detonated a car bomb in the same district of the city. the attack comes as the assistant trying to work on a peace plan with the terrorist group. we will keep you updated as we learn more. arthel: meanwhile the standoff between the u.s. and iran is taking a new turn. according to federal documents the us father warrant to seize in a radiant oil tanker by the british navy last month. they said they were transporting illegally to syria. they have rejected keeping them detained. eric: and hong kong protests have turned chaotic. yet again a duelingrally taken place .

earlier, pro-democracy activists staged a large-scale demonstration there. and standoffs. this is a rival group held its own rally in support with chinese backed government. susan only is reporting live now from hong kong. hi susan! reporter: thousand taking part in mass demonstrations across the city on saturday in several different rallies. some were supportive of the protest some of the government and one that turned tense. they say teachers always support the students. that was the case stay in a downtown part of hong kong right outside of the famous skyscrapers that dad the iconic skyline. thousands turned up in this is in support of hong kong protest which have largely been led by students. over the government buildings in hong kong, we had tycoons, real estate billionaires and

some came out in support of the hong kong government and by a session, china and beijing as well. want to start out mostly peaceful pro-democracy march across here. hong kong has become familiar with this over the past two months. >> a tense standoff here on a saturday. police are already in their riot gear. hong kong police dealing with protesters have upped the armor, they brought in their riot squads. reporter: we had protesters only very busy bustling streets which is also a very. popular very popular destination. there sticking to the local shop owner cindy never seen anything like this in the generation. this is a new reality they have to deal with in hong kong. sunday we are expecting a mass rally to take place in the

financial district. in particular spoke with have given me numbers of up to work a few hundred thousand may be possibly even a million. back to you. eric: really a test of democracy. susan li, live in hong kong, thank you. arthel: everything appears to be back online after an outage hit computers used by u.s. customs and border protections. the malfunction causing long lines at airports and waited times for people arriving to the us. christina coleman has the latest from our los angeles bureau. hi christina! reporter: hi arthel. thousands of people within huge airport lines across the country. that's what happens with a nationwide computer outage. last night they experience what they called a temporary outage with processing systems. it lasted about two hours and it affected passengers arriving into the u.s. and going through customs during that time, the

cbp says these alternative procedures to clear international travelers. but the glitch still led to long lines, long waits and lots of frustration. at major airports and a number of cities including philadelphia, new york, dallas and san francisco. airports already warned travelers of possible delays during last weekend of the summer vacation season. one traveler said he did not mind the long delays as long as customs could adequately screen arriving passengers. >> this is my land. i want to make sure like this area is safe. i'm also an american-born. i want to make sure each person that comes out is checked properly. because our family members adhere, i do not want anything while going on. reporter: additional staff and police were called in at los angeles international airport to help direct travelers pay cbp did not describe exact details of the technical breakdown but the agency did say there was no indication the outage was malicious in nature. arthel?

arthel: that part is good for sure. christina coleman, thank you so much. eric: a partial victory for the trump administration over the new immigration policy. the ruling does come with some limits. will explain what those are. to . they answered 410 questions in 8 categories about vehicle quality. and when they were done, chevy earned more j.d. power quality awards across cars, trucks and suvs than any other brand over the last four years. so on behalf of chevrolet, i want to say "thank you, real people." you're welcome. we're gonna need a bigger room.

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and get your interest rate right. so you can save big. get a no-fee personal loan up to $100k. >> the american people need to understand how complicated the legal proceedings are. sometimes we get enjoined nationally this case were initially then we have a partial referee we can institute this partially. in the state of texas and new mexico where we can institute this now, this will be a game changer. eric: that is acting border patrol commissioner mark morgan. this comes with restrictions. gillian turner has more from washington.

reporter: a san francisco appeals court has for now, sided with the president and will allow his new policy to go forward. it is designed to limit us a request from immigrants in honduras, el salvador and mexico. the court yesterday afternoon left a nationwide injunction from a california judge that had stopped trump's team from implementing a policy. that court order reads in part quote - the district court clearly erred by failed to consider nationwide release is necessary to remedy plaintiffs alleged -- based on limited records we do not believe in nationwide injunction is justified. the acting customs and border chief says this order will pave the way for the fulfillment of a top-tier priority. >> in those states, texas and new mexico where we can institute this now, those will be a game changer. it will allow us to absolutely institute an initiative where we truly believe will help stem the flow of illegal

immigration. reporter: months, the white house has been tussling with interval judges trying to fight the presidents policy by imposing the nationwide injunctions. the california officials say the reality though is the trump administration does not like foreigners or immigrants. >> this rule weapon is a nutrition, health care and housing. it acts like a ticking time bomb. >> it is remarkable what this administration is up to. it is insidious, beyond words and california will have none of it. reporter: next up the ninth circuit will hear oral arguments on the first. filed by immigrants rights groups opposing the asylum policy. they say this will hurt children the most. erica? eric: thank you so much. arthel? a well know i will pick it up and get new action on all of this tomorrow from tots and republican, judiciary committee

chairman, lindsey graham. he will be on "sunday morning futures" tomorrow. we will talk with the latest immigration ruling and if they can pass bipartisan gun control legislation after the recess. tomorrow morning 10 am, maria and senator lindsey graham. arthel: i will take it! the man accused of causing a scare nearest city subways heard officers taking this man here, larry griffin, in for questioning overnight. they say the west virginia man placed two empty rice cookers inside a manhattan subway station during yesterday's morning rush. the station was evacuated and trains were delayed. no word yet on why the cookers were placed there. new york city chief medical examiner rules the death of disgraced financier, jeffrey epstein, was a suicide by hanging. epstein was awaiting trial of federal sex trafficking charges. involving underage girls when he was found unresponsive in his jail cell last weekend. now his lawyers are challenging

the findings, vowing to conduct their own investigation. the house judiciary committees also looking into the matter. >> this is a situation that is right for conspiracy theory. to go wild on. we want to find out the judiciary committee, all procedures, all protocols, whether they were followed, why mr. epstein was left alone. reporter: jacqui heinrich joins us now with more. reporter: we know that they would deal with staff shortages. we know prison staff did not initially cooperate with investigators. in the hours before his death, one guard post was left unstaffed and after midnight, 10 guards were working overtime. one of the guards was working voluntarily. investigators are looking into whether two guards assigned to the wing of epstein may have fallen asleep on duty and whether cell check logs may have been falsified.

meantime, epstein's lawyers are demanded to see surveillance video, any available from his cell around is a leading up to his death saying that they're not satisfied with the medical examiner's findings. they ruled epstein died of suicide by hanging but the "washington post" and new york times reported epstein broke multiple bones in his neck including the neck that-- the b in the neck that can be broken based regulation as well. all of this is investigators in the criminal case continued to focus on potential co-conspirators. >> a day or two after he killed himself their agents down in the virgin oil and executing search warrants on his house. there clearly going into something or someone. that will continue. reporter: civil suits against the epstein estate are also ramping up. this week two accusers filed a $100 million lawsuit. arthel: jacqui heinrich, thank

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so treat sensitivity at the source. new crest gum and sensitivity starts treating sensitivity immediately, at the gum line, for relief within days and wraps your teeth in sensitivity protection. crest. eric: it happen again. this time an attack targeting cities and towns across texas. the department of homeland security since at least 20 cities in the lone star state are now being impacted by what they described as a quote - coordinated attack. the emergency management says they are responded to the attack though there's no word right now is behind it. similar ransomware attack crippled baltimore for weeks early this year prevents he spent about $18 million to recover its data. these type of packs have played other cities and towns across

the country. arthel: microsoft is the latest tech giant to come at a screen giants report said they were giving third-party vendors access to information. this on the heels of new revelations about facebook. multiple reports saying the worlds largest social media platform hired contractors to transcribe audio from voice chats. new studies released this week also spotlight privacy concerns with popular dating apps and bluetooth technology. how can americans protect their personal information and how should congress respond to privacy concerns? let's discuss this. this is a cyber terrorism analyst and senior fellow at the center for digital government piers morgan first of all, tell us how these tech giants are collecting and using our information. >> with their own permission, i mean it is a self-inflicted wound. people have to realize when it's for you are the product being sold. all of your conversations and date are being harvested by

what they call facebook, amazon, apple, netflix, google. the stuff is being translated into dollars and microsoft is not the only company doing this. and it seems to be we are transcribing or taking data, listening on your conversations and transcribing it. the problem is far more pervasive than it seems and more couples are doing is not just the ones we talked about here. it's a big problem in the tech industry. arthel: are they violating privacy restrictions? and if so why does it continue? >> you know, that is a real question. do they violate privacy restrictions? under the hand essay shouldn't take a computer science and law degree to figure what they're doing with my information. they can and should make it easily understood. they do not come out and be very transparent and said this is what we are doing. and when they do get caught they say we will modify what we say.nothing has to be very clear they have to tell you, we will use your conversation,

will have humans listen to it, transcribe it in order to do x, y, z and by the way we need your permission first. when they start doing that and then there's no defense from our side if we allow them. right now it is smoke and mirrors.speeches that were congress comes into play? can they say listen, create laws, ask them very plain and clearly you can swipe left or right. >> absolutely. it starts off with litigation and regulation and nothing is time for legislation. the same of the opinion unique among general data protection regulation which is, there are huge fines with breaches. i think government has to get involved in say we are taking over because privacy is really about policy. it's what you can collect and what you can do with what you collect so we should be very prescriptive about what you can do and have to make it clear. it cannot be hidden in a bunch of legal, they had to say we do abc with xyz.

not that a harvard grad needs to interpret. arthel: is there any way to protect your private information moving forward? >> a lot of them has information. one thing you can do is realize there's no such thing as private unless you do encrypt and once it does i signaled is that, is up to the consumer to really understand is it really encrypted or not? are they looking at it? make sure that you turn on privacy settings. i say no anytime some multiple cookies on their buddies a pain because you have to click on the different things but you have to take affirmative action to quit letting people harvest all of your data. at the end of the day it is -- i want to be a fair fight. i know it is not because it is the language. you have to make it easy for me to comply with my wishes, not your wishes. arthel: with the service and hard drives of the tech --

>> everyone will be looking for new ways. while we are still fighting this is whether russia, all of our adversaries are looking at new ways it includes going after what we just saw ransomware attacks against government huge target right now. now the attacks are also getting into cloud services. things like amazon and google. also going after can you imagine walking up on facebook data what they will be willing to pay to get that back? you bet they are prime targets. arthel: wrapping a piers morgan, you say congress should do something. unfortunately that doesn't happen quickly. >> are people questioning mark zuckerberg that did not even have facebook makes money and so we have had people making laws understand the things of the regulating and not leave it to staffers in the industry. arthel: all right well we'll talk more about this. it's not going away anytime soon.morgan right, thank you.

eric: people in one state will have one third gender option on their driver's licenses. where this is happening and how it is changing a key piece of ids. moderate-to-severe eczema, or atopic dermatitis, you feel like you're itching all the time. and you never know how your skin will look. because deep within your skin an overly sensitive immune system could be the cause. so help heal your skin from within, with dupixent. dupixent is not a steroid, and it continuously treats your eczema even when you can't see it. at 16 weeks, nearly four times more patients taking dupixent saw clear or almost clear skin compared to those not taking it, and patients saw a significant reduction in itch. do not use if you are allergic to dupixent. serious allergic reactions can occur, including anaphylaxis, a severe reaction. tell your doctor if you have new or worsening eye problems, including eye pain or changes in vision. if you are taking asthma medicines,

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soon look different in pennsylvania. the state will soon add a gender-neutral option and ids to allow folks to choose either male, female or x. >> right now currently it is male, female so there is no other option at this time. >> for years dexter felt uncritical choosing between the male and female option on the state id forms. penciling in a response, you have to draw in it doesn't feel very affirming. >> no drivers in pennsylvania will have three options by themselves male, female or x. a changes is a big step forward. >> if you like self-determination is where i would like to see it move toward peers so it would not require someone else say yes, this person is transitioning. >> when only seven states allow people to change gender without a dr. signature. most states have no policy and others require a lengthy

approval process. in pennsylvania, some policymakers are still skeptical. >> when someone identifies themselves that there are still some specific defining characteristics of how you treated medically and law enforcement is to identify you, health insurance. reporter: department transportation says this move is long overdue. >> we are good in pennsylvania we are able to offer license that is inclusive and allows to have people something in their pocket that shows who they are. >> it would feel really good to have identification it felt more who i am. reporter: pennsylvania department of transportation says the changes go into effect next spring. drivers can mark x instead of male or female. fox news. arthel: moviegoers across the country mourning the late actor peter fonda. the co-writer and star of the

1960s counterculture film, easy rider, was the only son of hollywood legend, henry fonda and brother of actress, jane fonda. he died yesterday in los angeles after a battle with lung cancer. peter fonda was 79 years old. and we switched to geico; saved money on our boat insurance. how could it get any better than this? dad, i just caught a goldfish! there's no goldfish in this lake. whoa! it's pure gold. we're gonna be rich... we're gonna be rich! it only gets better when you switch and save with geico. the first person to survive alzis out there.ase and the alzheimer's association is going to make it happen by funding scientific breakthroughs, advancing public policy, and providing local support

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enough this week has been charged with attempted murder and aggravated assault. according to the philadelphia inquirer, maurice hill sat with his arms crossed and head down responding quote - i guess, when asked whether he understood the charges. all six police officers suffered non-lectern injuries and are expected to be okay. bail was denied. eric: there's been another parent terrorist attack in afghanistan. an explosion has claimed lives at a wedding hall. this is the president and his national security team plan the next steps for that embattled country. the white house looking for a way forward on a deal that could see thousands of american troops withdrawing from the fighting against the taliban and finally bring america's longest war to an end. hello everyone i'm eric shawn, this is a brand-new hour of "america's news headquarters".

arthel: i'm arthel neville. the proposed plan reportedly will cut the number of troops stationed in the country from 14,000 to around 9000. details are still being hammered out, one of the top parties is making sure afghanistan will not revert back into a safe haven for terrorism was the u.s. reduces its presence. kevin corke is live in berkeley heights, new jersey. not far from where the president is staying this weekend. kevin? reporter: always good to be with you, arthel. obviously if the u.s. will and is nearly 2 decade entanglement in afghanistan it will need a very specific and actionable plan. part of a brief from the present received in new jersey. a pivotal briefing i might add, yesterday afternoon. there are a number of things that people want to talk about with respect to what is the proper way forward? here is what the president wrote on twitter after the meeting ashley. he had a great meeting many on the upside of this 19 year war and us are looking to make a deal if possible.

under consideration arthel, is said to be pay plan that would include a significant withdrawal of u.s. forces and also enshrine official commitments by the taliban to counterterrorism efforts in afghanistan. currently there are 14 to 15,000 u.s. forces there and one plan would reduce the number by as many as five or 6000. experts warn leaving too soon, especially without concrete and verifiable agreements with the taliban, it would be a big mistake. >> this is not your grandmothers pull some organization. u.s. is deal with an organization that is, it is going to be very difficult to trust in the end because it's objective in afghanistan runs contrary to everything that we hold dear. reporter: meanwhile, on trade, the president shook off the volatile week up on wall street talking at the -- in effort to

combat the chinese. >> while others allow china to freely use the u.s. economy. $500 million a year, not million, not million, billion! with a b! we made it clear that the theft of american jobs and american wealth is done. reporter: that was a president in new hampshire. on capitol hill democrats so they are not sure the president's strategy is working. >> we need to continue to monitor china, to make sure that they are doing what they are supposed to do.we've seen with huawei and what have you but we've also never had a president tried to accelerate us into a trade war with a country that we need to try and have some cooperation with so we do not all suffer.

>> interesting conversations to be had.do not forget arthel, on friday the fed chair, jerome powell, will stop up to a microphone. we'll see what he has to say about the ongoing economy and trade circumstance. and maybe a rate change, we will see. back to you. arthel: thank you, kevin corke. eric: more on the economy later on this hour. many of the 2020 democrats on the campaign trail across several states this weekend. this is a new fox news poll showing elizabeth warren is going past senator bernie sanders and now is in second place in the race for the former vice president joe biden is still the front runner. he has a comfortable lead but is shaking up a little bit. peter doocy is live in south carolina where senator warren is about to hold a town hall. peter? reporter: eric, this is what it looks like outside of an event in the first and primary state that has vaulted to second place in the national standards and the new fox news poll. elizabeth warren has a huge

line and she's not even expected here for about another hour, she is been busy there already in georgia and promising to pay for it all what she calls a wealth tax. >> for anyone to make it if we want to make it as a country, when you make it big i mean really big, i'm in the top 1/10 of one percent. pitch in two senses of everyone else in the country at the chance to make it. reporter: bernie sanders went to george on his way to south carolina where he was very well received and he started talking about wiping out student loan debt. >> we are leading the effort to cancel all student debt in this country. [cheers and applause] and we are doing that because in the richest country in the history of the world, your

generation should not have a lower standard of living than your parents. reporter: mayor pete buttigieg has four palmetto states and focusing on rural parts of the state were his rolling out plans to help rural self-care liens that might be struggling while waiting for progress in the u.s. trade negotiations with china. and he's wondering what could happen here if the economy slows down at all. >> i am very worried about a recession. even more about if it's recession or expansion most americans cannot get ahead. that's a direct effect of blocking wage increases. reporter: again, there is a long time until the south carolina primary but elizabeth warren who has been surging ashley has a trauma discarded

that reflect we've been seeing elsewhere. eric?eric: quite a line. we will cover this live if indeed she has the event. thank you. arthel? arthel: a federal appeals court handed the trump administration a partial victory on an asylum rule allowing restrictions on parts of the southern border in texas and new mexico for those seeking asylum in our country. the judge's upheld a lower court decision blocking the ban on the border. we mourn from washington. reporter: san francisco appeals court has for now, side with president trump and will allow his new policy to go forward. it is designed to limit asylum requests from immigrants in honduras, el salvador and mexico. the san francisco court yesterday afternoon blocked a nationwide injunction from a california judge that could stop trump's team from implementing the policy. that court order reads in part, quote - the district court clearly erred by considering if

nationwide leases necessary -- based on limited record before us we do not believe in nationwide injunction is justified. the acting customs and border chief says this order will pave the way for the fulfillment of a top-tier priority. >> in those states, texas and mexico where we can institute is not will be a game changer. it will allow us to absolutely institute and initiative now that we truly believe will help stem the flow of illegal immigration. reporter: for months, the white house has been dealing with this. california officials say the reality though is the trump administration does not like foreigners or immigrants. >> this weapon is nutrition, healthcare and housing. it acts like a ticking time bomb.

>> it is remarkable. what the administration is up to it is insidious, beyond words. california will have none of it. reporter: next up, the ninth circuit will hear oral arguments october 1. on the merits of the lawsuit filed by immigrant rights groups opposing the asylum policy. they plan to make the case that the trumpet rule will hurt children the most. arthel: gillian turner, thank you very much. eric? eric: support for democracy can do to echo. there were dueling protests in hong kong. pro-democracy activists taking to the streets for the 11th weekend in a row. they were joined by thousands of teachers this time. meanwhile, one pro-government group was outside of the legislative accountability to show support for the beijing backed administration. susan li has more from hong kong. reporter: thousand taking part in mass demonstrations across several rallies in the city and

set up a woman that was supportive of the hong kong protest and one supportive of the hong kong government and one that turned tense. the one downtown just outside of the famous skyscrapers and the skyline. teachers turnout for the students. we will of the government buildings we had tycoons, real estate billionaires joining those that came out in support of the hong kong government. and by extension of the beijing and china as well. one across the waterway here, a peaceful pro-democracy march. it seemed dissolved an all-too-familiar scene in hong kong. and a standoff here police station on a saturday. police already in their riot gear. hong kong police dealing with protesters have upped the armor. they this is a very busy tourist area as well. and local shop owners say they've never seen anything

like this in their generation. actually, no one was hurt, there's no teargas but this is a new reality in hong kong. eric, back to you. eric: susan, thank you so much. arthel: a west virginia man in police custody with connection to a bomb scare in new york city is a prayer they say the man was seen placing two rice cookers at a subway station in manhattan. the financial district during the morning rush hour. the nypd quickly determined they were not explosive devices but the investigation is ongoing. eric: the trump administration reacted today's more states sue over the president's new green card rule that could affect some legal immigrants. what it means for our nation. well, that's my job. what? what?? what?! (laughing) what?? what?! what?! [crash] what?! haha, it happens. and if you've got cut-rate car insurance,

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republican majority to win sanctuary cities. stop human traffickers, stop drugs smugglers and adopt an immigration system that puts the needs of american workers and families first. [cheers and applause] eric: that is president trump course in new hampshire on thursday making his case for a hard-line push in an immigration.

this is california has now joined three other states in taking legal action and a bit to block the new public charge rule. that policy was the government to deny a recourse to legal immigrants who belong in safety net programs like software. the ministration defender the policy and did so earlier today. this is ken cuccinelli. >> ordinary legal immigration we continue to expect that immigrants who want to join us permanently and ultimately, many perhaps become citizens, that they will be self-sufficient, they will be able to stand on their own two feet and this will be one factor.and only one factor considered by career immigration services officers in deciding whether people get green cards. eric: for this a political reporter for the associated press. alexandra, welcome. the ministration says they're trying to change us because they want self-sufficient citizens. self-sufficient immigrants

before you become citizens. are they on track or as critics say, they are wrong. >> probably this would create a more merit-based immigration system which is what the president has repeatedly said he's looking for. but when you look at the details, what this could end up doing is favoring migrants from more wealthy and typically more white countries over those from sort of nonwhite minority countries. a number of studies have been done that have found that previous drafts of this will to be released would disproportionately affect migrants from latin american countries, asian countries, eric: thus because they may not have the means? >> exactly. not only would it result in extreme decline in overall legal immigration because it would be tougher for number of immigrants to meet this tougher requirements. it would also shift sort of the makeup of the migrant population we see in the us. eric: people call this racist. beto o'rourke says this, the statue of liberty only applies to white people.

but here is what was said about why they are moving toward this. >> the mueller report did not work for the left. that was where they put all their morals and so on to the next thing. we'll say the president is a racist in every policy is such. it is kind of hard to say that when we are implanting a 140-year-old nutrition in the united states and the weight was implanted before was more consistent. it was not that overarching guidance that provides a consistency that is a critical element of fairness here. eric: the administration was say they try to ensure the economic viability of success of these people versus others who may not in our system. >> will have some evidence of how this would work. political obtained data suggesting dhs has a public charge designation to deter mark migrants and we've seen in recent years. and the data that they have

obtained showed disproportionately affected migrants are mexico, haiti, dominican republic, other nonwhite nations. regardless of the -- it seems in practice even before this stricter rule had been released, the testing and public charge test did put disproportionately affect nonwhite countries. eric: they seem to be pretty economic focus on this. for example the savior on public assistance for more than a year, it would be a strike against you and they are doing credit checks. >> it could back fire by forcing markets for public aid and onto charities or even sort of emergency aid programs like emergency healthcare. which could end up costing the government more in the long run. so it is hard to say how this would end up sort of affecting the u.s. economy in the long run. there is also obviously a number of legal challenges to go through before implementing this. we probably will not have a sense of how could remake the nation but in the meantime as

you mentioned, is become a political fight. already beto o'rourke is out there. eric: and what on the legal front? >> the legal front is hard to say. we make the argument that appointments making this it's is violating the constitution by disproportionately affecting migrants from nonwhite countries because there's evidence of how it would play out but in order to win the case, they have to prove the trump administration intended to discriminate against nonwhite migrants. and that is a tough one. they are though pointing to president trump's own words, his comments about not wanting migrants from certain countries to come to the u.s. and evidence that these policy are racially motivated. eric: the dhs statistics are the largest number of immigrants below the poverty line come from mexico, central america and africa.

the lowest as you point out, europe, canada and asia.and the main major law that really changes the face of immigration in 1965 was the immigration and nationality act. and here's what they said about that. since 1965 more than half latin american and one quarter asian, larger share of today's immigrant population. 11.6 million is from mexico. together with india and the philippines, china, vietnam, el salvador, cuba, south korea, dominican republic and guatemala, these countries account for nearly 60 percent of the current immigrant population. the ministration says we want merit-based. as you say, this could be an answer toward what happened in 1965 when northern european immigration that we all saw back dating back to the ellis island, that basically, comparatively plummeted. >> yes and we can see that shift towards sort of a case where we again, favor some of the more european and canadian comic countries like that,

majority white countries. and disfavor some of the nonwhite countries. it could really create a complete shift in the makeup of the nation as we know it. but again, for now and this role goes to a number of legal challenges, i think the biggest and there will be a political one. democratic presidential contenders will use this to reinvigorate a conversation around immigration. and again, accused donald trump on the campaign trail but this is been a motivator for the trump basis is a positive issue for him in another piece where he can say i'm delivering on what i promise. which is, to lower immigration and make sure that those immigrants are coming to the u.s. are really contributing to society.eric: and their productive and not sponging off of the public i guess. you'll be here a lot because you're based in des moines. right now usually washington so it will be on the campaign trial.

alexandra jaffe, thank you. >> thank you. arthel: the president wrapping up his feud with two progressive democratic congresswomen. this after rashida tlaib of detroit rejected an israeli offer that would have allowed her to make the humanitarian trip to visit with her grandmother. he lives in the west bank. israel reverted the earlier decision to block her from entering the country. however, farrell, sven ilhan omar of minnesota is still barred from entry. garrett tenney is live in washington with more on this. reporter: congresswomen rashida tlaib has received a lot of criticism this week for her handling of this on-again, off-again trip to israel. palestinian activists were not happy when israeli officials said that tlaib said she would not promote boycotts against israel and she was allowed to visit her 90-year-old grandmother lives in the west bank. but when israeli officials granted the request, she said she decided not to make the trip. they released a statement criticizing the term she is allegedly agreed to just hours before saying quote - the

israeli government used my a loving desire to see my grandmother to silence me amid my ability to do so contingent upon my signing a letter. reflecting just how undemocratic and afraid they are of the truth, my truth would reveal about what's happening in the state of israel and palestinians living under occupation with united states support. israel's interior minister responded by questioning her sincerity tweeting israel approved the request upon a gesture of goodwill on a mentoring basis but just a provocative request. aimed at bashing the state of israel. apparently, her hate for israel overcomes her love for her grandmother. president trump piled on his wall. saying, is it was very respectful and nice to rashida tlaib, allow her permission to visit her grandmother. as soon as she was granted permission, to visit her grandmother, i apologize, she loudly proclaimed she would not visit israel. could this possibly have been a set up?

israel acted appropriately. top democrats who the previous criticized some of tlaib's anti-israel rhetoric are coming to his support. including house speaker nancy pelosi who called israel's decision to block the visit, a sign of weakness and desperation from both prime minister benjamin netanyahu and president trump who are both facing reelections. >> we have a deep relationship a long-standing relationship with israel. that can withstand donald trump and benjamin netanyahu. we cannot let their weaknesses stand in the way of our ongoing relationships. members will make their own decisions about this. i would not discourage -- reporter: it is also important

to know the number of republicans are criticizing israel's handling of this trip including senator marco rubio who said it was a mistake to prevent congresswomen rashida tlaib and ilhan omar for making the trip because being blocked is what they really hoped for all along. arthel: garrett, thank you. now some very sad news from our extended fox news family and personal family friend. we're learning longtime fox eight reporter and anchor, nancy parker, was one of two people killed in a small plane crash yesterday. parker was covering a story in a plane when the aircraft crashed near the lakefront airport, killing her and the pilot, franklin augustus. the cause is under investigation. a five-time emmy award-winning journalist, nancy parker worked at fox eight for 23 years. the mayor of new orleans praising nancy's dedication saying quote - she told it to us straight with a combination of professionalism, intelligence, warmth and grace. we may never experience again. nancy parker is survived by her husband, parents and three children. she was 53 years old.

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short time of the dozens of people were killed and wounded. in an explosion that occurred in the capitol city of kabul. blessed ripping through the dubai city wedding hall while hundreds of people were thought to be inside for celebration. so far there been no claims of responsibility. it marks an end to the week of common afghan capital. we'll keep you updated as we learn more. arthel: president trump meeting with his top national security advisor to review a u.s. taliban peace plan that could and the longest-running work at the two sides have been discussing this where the u.s. withdraws troops from afghanistan and returns for the taliban promising to ensure the country does not become a safe haven for terrorists. critics argue it is still too risky to pull out our troops. lesbian doctor washington to national security expert with

mit security studies program. we'll get to that story eric just reported on in a moment. first i want to talk about the plan as we know it. a phase that withdrawal initially withdrawing 9000 troops out of about 15,000 four two years or less on the taliban word that they would disclaim international terrorism. first, can you trust the taliban to cut ties with or control al qaeda and isis? what stops the taliban from pulling those terror groups into the taliban were providing them a safe haven in a formidable nightmare for the u.s.? >> those are good arguments, arthel. and i agree. generally the taliban has a track record that suggested cannot be trusted. i guess relatives of the taliban will focus on its own objectives first. and his objective is to take control of afghanistan. i think it is less interested in sort of international terrorism and the last time

they did this almost 20 years ago, they were in power and then forced out of power. i think there's a chance they would abide by some of the conditions. one of those being a counterterrorism condition that says you cannot play footsie with terrorists. i think there's a shutter might be abided by. i think other parts they are not going to follow and you know i feel, i am in favor of us getting out of the war. and the president has made it a political priority. he says essentially, we will be up by the election. he is going for that. i think we cannot stay there forever. but it will be a difficult process of disentangling ourselves.in the taliban cannot be trusted so on both of those scores you're absolutely right. arthel: i have a statement from lindsey graham said court president trump or learn from president obama is mistakes. any peace agreement which denies the rest of robust

counterterrorism capability, and afghanistan, is not a peace deal. meanwhile back to the story that we reported just a short time ago, eric told us about it, the explosion at a wedding hall in kabul killing dozens of civilians. no word on who is behind that attack. but still, just 10 days of the taliban forces detonated a car bomb in the same area. so is this the right time to be talking to a u.s. taliban peace plan? >> you put your finger on it a lot of important things here. the taliban is stronger than it was, there been more civilians if you measure that by territory that it they control the increase to control. there is been more civilian deaths, really than any time during the whole war. they've announced their plans to kill civilians and if they tried to leave election where they go to election rallies. that is where the biggest problem with current discussions. i cannot imagine signing an agreement even for partial withdrawal unless we have a

cease-fire. we cannot on the one hand i mean what message does ascend to the afghans? we're going to withdraw 40 percent of the troops whatever it is, at the same time that all the civilians are being killed. so of all of the things of all, in another are many critics about the idea. i do not think we can stay forever. i don't think you know it makes, we been there almost 20 years and i think we can carry out a counterterrorism issue file without staying another 20 or 50 years. what i would say to some critics is how long are we going to stay? tell me what that looks like? and they are never able to answer. i'm comfortable with the idea of sending an agreement with a group actively bombing some civilians at a time where we are bringing down troops. after suit the details but it doesn't look like this is moving forward, that's what the meeting in new jersey was about when the u.s. preventative came back, negotiations at an impasse he comes back he asks for instructions and it seems

as if it is moving forward. arthel: here's a caveat that the taliban saying that the u.s. has to commit to troop withdrawal. before they can start negotiations with afghan government over the taliban political fixture there. meanwhile, as you already said president obama was not able to end the war in afghanistan if president trump pull this off, jim, how long would we have to wait to assess the aftermath to know that it was indeed a successful move? >> you measure success by identifying objectives and saying how close you have come to them and at what cost. and i think his objective is to bring the troops home. he can accomplish that. the problem will be, i do not worry about afghanistan being a center of terrorism in the future. there are plenty of nominees for that right now. a lot has changed in 20 years. there is no lack of those places. i don't expect to see that but

i think the taliban will seek to take the country by force, defeat the government forces and then the afghan civilian population. they are the ones who will suffer most of the cost. in particular, women, girls, religious minorities, people who work with the u.s. when the u.s. was here. for nearly 2 decades, it can get really really ugly. and how you define success depends on what your objectives are. that's what i would say. arthel: that's a lot. jim walsh, doctor walsh, we have to leave it there. we will talk to you again about this subject, thank you. >> thank you. lawyers for jeffrey epstein are bowing to conduct their own investigation after the chief medical examiner determined that the cause of death inside of his prison cell was suicide by hanging. this comes a sources tell fox news that jail staffers are not cooperating with the justice department's investigation of

what happened. jacqui heinrich joins us now with more on was developing. reporter: hi eric. the house judiciary committee is also looking for answers. top of mind is the credibility of the bureau prisons. another prisoner epstein god was dealing with staff shortages. in the hours before his death, one guard was on staff at minute 10 working overtime peered one of them forced to work the shift involuntarily. the new york times also reporting investigators are looking into whether two guards assigned to his wing might have fallen asleep on duty and whether cell check logs may have been falsified.right now there are at least five probes into his death including by the doj fbi and congress. still, a former bureau of prisons employee says even if they followed particle it might have prevented his suicide. >> suicide can happen in a matter of minutes. the assumption is he would still be alive and i am same proper 30 minute checks would not a prevented that death.

reporter: me 10 epstein lawyers are demanded to see any available surveillance video around his cell leading up to his dad saying, they're not satisfied with the medical examiner's findings. they ruled epstein that of suicide by hanging. but the "washington post" and new york times reported epstein broke multiple bones in his neck, including the hyoid bone. which can break in hangings but more commonly broken by strangulation. because the autopsy reports are not public record in new york, the public may never know if the physical exam or the crime scene evidence led to the determination which came five days after the autopsy was completed. house judiciary committee member andy biggs on computer alive this morning. >> this is a situation that is right for conspiracy theory. to go wild on. we want to find out the judiciary committee, all the procedures, all of the protocols, whether they will follow, why this, why mr. epstein was left alone. reporter: civil suits against

the estate are also ramping up. this week, two of his accusers filed a $100 million lawsuit. eric? eric: and it is just beginning. thank you. arthel: president trump with a major reversal on china tariffs. is this an olive branch i could get beijing to move faster on a trade deal. woman 1: i had no symptoms of hepatitis c.

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vo: ...and all medicines you take, including herbal supplements. vo: taking amiodarone with epclusa may cause a serious slowing of your heart rate. vo: common side effects include headache and tiredness. vo: ask your doctor today, if epclusa is your kind of cure. [inaudible] eric: that is president trump of course on tuesday explain why he softened his stance and some tariffs per se in the u.s. is in a much better position to negotiate than china. this of course comes amid reports that nine major economies around the world are either in recession or close to entering one. this past week you saw the headlines screaming but worries that we could enter a

recession.we will get set in a second. we are joined now, price waterhouse coopers, good to see you. >> thank you. eric: the president was going to put tariffs into effect on 1 november. does he give him breathing room now in terms of negotiations with beijing? >> i think the strength of our economy relative to the strength of the chinese economy is important negotiations. having our economy so dad because he opposed the tariffs are probably the consumer and hit them in the prime shopping time, was the reason why i think he knew it would not help with our economy start to slow down so much deferred and maybe it's kicking the can down the road but lusty for it. eric: what happens after he kick the can down the road? >> you can cook it for the prospect clearly are trying to negotiate something and those tariffs would not only her also would hurt them. bilateral trade between domestic and china is down 14 percent. the pain of this trade were is being felt really on both side

. eric: this is what the president said at the rally in new hampshire on thursday. >> i never said china was going to be easy. but it's not tough and they want to make a deal. we just spoke to them yesterday. they want to make a deal. they want to make a deal, they had to make a deal. and you know what? it will be wonderful to make a deal. i don't think we are ready to make a deal. were taking in millions of dollars in tariffs. eric: do you think they're ready to make a deal and do you think there will be a deal on this? >> you have to transfer the intellectual property theft is one issue and then them by more also. if they slow down then buy more roster for follow-up. but did have the capacity to make a deal. eric: what you think will happen? >> i think will have some sort of deal. i think it's in the best interest of both countries to do something and is becoming around the world. what's happening is germany's economy is contracted because

the export 32 percent of their gdp is! and one of the big customers is china. china's economy is slowing, they're buying less stuff. our economy is connected to all of those economies. really had to look at it more broadly than just fighting over soybeans. eric: and we saw what happened on wall street this past week went down 800 points and the dow swing back up. and all this concern and forecast of a possible recession here. how likely do you think that is possible? >> were talking during the break about this inverted yield curve. eric: what is that? >> i will see him is how we have. but forget about what is. what is signals throughout sort of modern history is that every session is blooming for more people are buying our debt instead of other assets and it is causing mayhem in treasury securities. if it is a signal recession

it's really wrong that's what caused the market install. the reserve itself it was a quick phenomenon but really was a flashing light that maybe there is a problem. eric: if there's a problem at least they know washington, the president was reportedly on the phone with bankers during this the other day. you think he can stop a recession? what do you think the chances are we will be in a recession? or just maybe a slow down of 2.1 percent for the quarter. >> yeah, our economy is really driven by the consumer. 65 to 70 percent of economic output is from the consumer and waited really good retail sales number. we saw a couple of retailers forecasting with the rest of the year being strong. it doesn't look like there's a near-term risk recession problem the problem i will go back to what i said before is that there are problems around the world and they catch a cold, do we start sneezing as well? that is the bigger fear. our central bank has said starting to be a little bit more easy with money, israeli response to what other central banks are doing around the world. we also do not want our

currency to get out of whack with othercurrencies. there is certainly something the fed can do , that is monetary policy. can the government, can the president, can congress do something to intervene between now and the election? eric: at least it is comforting and still some confidence there on the watch. >> no question they are on the watch. eric: that is important. mitch roschelle, good to see you. >> thank you. arthel: new action from u.s. customs and border protection after computer failure delayed international arrivals for hours at airports across the country. a live report next. has 20 grams of protein, along with 26 essential vitamins and minerals. boost® high protein. be up for life. i went straight to ctca. after my mastectomy, i felt like part of my identity was being taken away. my team made me feel whole again. cancer treatment centers of america. appointments available now. cancer treatment centers of america.

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normalcy after temporary computer outage affects some of the nations busiest airports yesterday. causing major delays for international travelers as they were left waiting for hours at customs checkpoints. christina coleman and live in los angeles with more. hi christina! reporter: hi arthel! 5000 people packed into a crowded hall. that is how one traveler described her hectic time at airport lessening virginia during the temporary nationwide computer outage. usa customs and border protection last night experienced what it calls a temporary outage with their processing systems. it lasted for about two hours and it affected passengers arriving into the u.s. and going through customs.

during that time, the cbp says they use alternative procedures to clear international travelers but the glitches still led to long lines, long waits and lots of frustration at major airports. in a number of cities including philadelphia, new york, dallas, san francisco. airports already warned of delays but travelers say they could have planned transfer they could not have planned for probably disparate. >> no one told us what to do and i didn't know what was going on but the line was so long. we just had to wait. >> after a 13 hour flight i was not expecting this. reporter: cbp did not describe exact details of the breakdown but the agency did say there was no indication the outage was malicious in nature. arthel: that is good news. 5000 people in one hall! i cannot imagine. all right christina, thank you. we will be right back. be a veh.

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>> more than 700 people coming together in texas to pay respects to a woman they never met. she was one of the 22 victims killed in this month's deadly shooting at an el paso walmart. her partner partner of 22 years invited the public to the services after revealing he had no other family.

the response was so overwhelming, the service was moved to a larger venue. that is the beauty of the human spirit. >> absolutely. >> so heartwarming to see that. >> you know how meaningful that is for him. that all those people showed up. what message there is. we saw the video of this crash. did you? the ntsb say it was faulty landing gear for this crash that involved dale earnhardt junior and his family. the right landing gear of that business jet collapsed in tennessee when it landed tiered because it collapsed when it landed, the jet had to bounce several times on the runway before it's get it right off and burst into flames at the highway. it happened at that small tennessee airport on thursday. thankfully, earnhardt junior, his wife, their young daughter and two others aboard, the pilot

, they all escaped. doing fine. the fire started after the plane had crashed. doing well, taking the weekend off. best wishes to them after going through -- >> a harrowing time. thank you for joining us. eric will be back here tomorrow at noon eastern. >> president trump and his national security team. we will give you questions about the united states next step in our nation's longest war. good evening. i am john scott. this is the the fox report. the president met with top advisers and cabinet officials friday as part of the presidents work vacation at his golf club in new jersey. the president has said he would like to withdraw u.s. troops from afghanistan. there are concerns that it could cause a resurgence of the regions terrorist groups. kevin cork is near the golf club in berkeley heights, new jersey jersey. kevin. >> good to be with you.