the ghost ship will be on display throughout the fall. >> welcoming us to fall. >> i have to check that out. have a great rest of your saturday, see you tomorrow. >> the battle over impeachment in the nation c to be changing. we are awaiting new reaction from the white house at this moment after house democrats issued a subpoena for documents as part of their inquiry into donald trump's dealings with ukraine and the widening scope. some information being requested from mike pence's office. the clock is ticking with democrats giving the white house until october 18th to produce the material. it is a busy saturday afternoon and this is america's news network. >> the latest development comes

as mike pompeo misses a deadline to turn over ukraine documents to lawmakers but fox news is told the state department is in touch with the committees the made the request. >> a second whistleblower with, quote, more direct in formation could soon come forward regarding the president's dealings with ukraine. >> we have fox team coverage on this. allison barber is standing by but garrett tenney rex up the latest from capitol hill. >> reporter: looks like this fight is going to end up in the courts. the white house is refusing to cooperate with the impeachment inquiry and a trio without democrats responded with a new subpoena in that effort. the heads of 3 house committees, oversight, intelligence and foreign affairs until october 18th to provide documents related to that effort. in a letter to nick mulvaney the democratic lawmakers worn failure to comply with the subpoena shall constitute

evidence of obstruction and may be used as an adverse inference against you and the president. the same committee's of requested documents from mike pence about reports that he was involved in efforts to pressure ukraine. this comes on the same day mike pompeo missed a deadline to comply with a separate subpoena for documents related to ukraine and donald trump's personal attorney rudy giuliani. today in athens pompeo criticized the democratic committee. >> sadly there have been congressional inquiries that have harassed and abused state department employees by contacting them directly and seeking documents that belong to the state department. they are official us government record and asking to do so without saying don't bother calling state department lawyers, talked with director. >> reporter: nancy pelosi defend the impeachment inquiry and said it is a sad somber time for the country.

>> people say why are you doing this? he is not worth it, to divide the country. he may not be but our constitution is worth it. our democracy is worth it. >> reporter: fox news said the state department is in touch with the committee which will try to work something out to have officials testify. eric: team coverage as donald trump continues to react to the growing political drama that sweep the nation's capital and he has been using twitter. allison barber has the latest on the north lawn of the white house. >> reporter: donald trump told reporters on the south lawn whether he cooperates with the house investigation is up to the lawyers. press secretary stephanie grisham says the latest subpoena from democrats is a waste of

taxpayers time and money. sources tell fox news donald trump will send a letter to nancy pelosi next week most likely monday telling her the white house will not hand over any document into a house vote is held on the impeachment inquiry. the subpoena democrats into the white house yesterday seemed to address the possibility. it says a vote is not necessary to conduct the investigation and that kind of demand is outside modern president. donald trump subpoenaed the inquiry and maintains he did nothing wrong. >> i don't care about the campaign. i care about corruption. what i want to do, i have an obligation to do and a duty to do it, corruption. we are looking for corruption. i believe there was tremendous corruption with biden. >> reporter: office as donald trump a prayers to make staff cuts to his national security team according to a report by bloomberg news. two of their five sources, the

decision to shrink the national security council largely related to efficiency and leadership change as the national security adviser coming in but that was a lower complaint that started this did mention the nsc. some republicans are criticizing donald trump for saying publicly the china should investigate the bidens. donald trump attacked one of the republican senators who has been criticizing him on twitter this morning. eric: criticized mitt romney. thank you. arthel: alec little is a former prosecutor and assistant us attorney. let's jump right in. what information provided by a second whistleblower due to accelerate or derail the impeachment inquiry? >> the issue of the second was a blower is people who want to talk about this issue are seeking protection before they do so.

why you seek whistleblower status it protects you against retaliation. he has tried to retaliate against the whistleblower to reveal his or her identity, say things about their patriotism. i suspect this means more people will seek those protections as they speak out against the president. arthel: it is more about protection, doesn't point to anything more on anyone's part. >> what we have seen, the person who knows about the same incident in the same knowledge from the first advantage point. arthel: what is your take on direct information versus secondhand information? >> that may have been an issue three or four days ago when the white house released the partial transcript. it is notable they haven't given us the word for word transcript. that a summary corroborated everything the first whistleblower said. when we talk about process point that is what defenders of the president want to do.

they don't want to focus on the issues. the focus is on process points and not what is happening. the accusation's grave, the president of the united states used his office to seek foreign help to defeat or harm a domestic or political adversary. you've not heard a single republican or a handful of republicans willing to defend that sort of behavior. the inquiry begins to focus on that more it will be a lot of trouble for the president. arthel: anything to infer the second whistleblower is offering concerning information, a criminal defense lawyer might this look for the defendant who is donald trump? >> everybody who is willing to come forward and testify against the president will be a problem for the president, even paul volcker in his willingness to testify before congressional committees is a bad sign for the president. you are going to see more people as the witness list stacked against them that will embolden

other people. you see this and commit investigations all the time. there's going to be a small effect -- snowball effect is more people talk about the president's behavior and the evidence will stack up higher and higher. arthel: does the evidence provided by these whistleblowers have to corroborate each other? >> i suspect there will be different pieces. if they undermine each other that is a problem but they will build a stronger case from the documents. it is clear from ukraine what the president was doing. he was seeking through the use threats about meeting with them or not or providing aid or not to get them to do what he wants which is to make a statement about price president biden. arthel: can you clear up the legal protocol was a blower might take it is illegal or -- for house until chair adam schiff to provide boilerplate direction to a would be whistleblower? >> not at all. the was a lower statute is very

particular about how to provide that information so the potential whistleblower came forward, anybody within their agency whether the cia or white house, they are told and should be told if you want with a lower status you need to take specific steps. that is proper on either side of the aisle, staffers give information to a potential was a blower, how it is supposed to be done. if you go to the whistleblower's website the intelligence community has the guidance how to be protected. there's nothing untoward about that. what the process expect of people in positions of power. >> my compay a missed the deadline to provide israel house committee's with documents requested by way of subpoena. the secretary is in touch with those committees and think documents are forthcoming. does it peek your legal or criminal curiosity that the administration is taking its time producing these documents or does what could appear as a stall tactic be perfectly fine as they sift through or redirect

portions that could affect national security or does the latter matter because it is going to congress? >> the latter will not matter. congress has to have access to classified information. the question is more how do these two parties interact with each other? it will not be the first or the last but there will be more. there are people at the state department and national security council not prepared for impeachment fight, no idea how they are to respond. the initial period of delay is stirring up what the rules of the game will be. the last two impeachment inquiries there was a lot of negotiation how things word proceed. you are going to see that. the overlays everything about this administration is chaotic and off-the-cuff. the president may tweet one thing against what he told his supporters the day before. the lawyers in the state department are in a delicate position and my guess is they will do the best job they can.

arthel: is that the point? throw up a bunch of balls to stop one bouncing ball, you throw up a bunch of balls? will that trip up -- >> absolutely. the state departments feel it is beneficial to throw documents that congress then hide the most important one in a haystack, that happens all the time. the congressional investigators will be more detailed about what they are looking for and will narrow in on a few specific things. arthel: we will leave it there and speak to you again very soon as this continues. there will be more reaction tomorrow on sunday morning futures. maria bartiroma has an interview with lindsey graham, chairman of the judiciary committee and that is happening tomorrow at 10:00 eastern on the fox news channel. eric: renewed nuclear talks

between the us and nuclear -- north korea have reportedly broken off according to kim jong un's chief negotiator. washington negotiators coming to the talks empty-handed. thursday's working level denuclearization talks mark the first negotiations between the two sides. this since the summit between donald trump and kim jong un ended without an agreement, only one day after north korea launched a missile from a submarine. they have the next with optimism and north korea does want and will achieve a deal. arthel: the trump administration unveiled a new immigration policy having to do with healthcare. more news on that coming up.

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arthel: the white house unveiling a new immigration policy requiring legal immigrants to show they have health insurance within 30 days of entering the country or prove they can afford healthcare. this is apprehensions on the southern border reach their highest point in more than a decade. christina coleman has details. >> reporter: the new will block the entry of immigrants applying for visas if they can't prove they can get health insurance or the means to pay for medical costs in 30 days from entering the us.

the trump administration says this will protect american taxpayers by pointing out uncompensated healthcare costs and exceeded $35 billion in each of the last we 10 years but critics say a will be hard to enforce and likely separate families. a former obama white house official and cofounder of balanced immigration tweeting this, saying, quote, this new attempt at immigration van is as shameless as it is stunning. it is chaotic temperament and guaranty celebrate us citizens from legal immigrants thousand close relatives. he goes on to say was restricted over lunch today in an effort to change the news cycle? for the number of illegal border crossings there has been a decline in august compared to july but numbers released by the fed show border patrol agents working on the us-mexico border took 851,000 people into custody for fiscal year 2019, the highest number of arrests since

2007 according to the washington examiner. donald trump attend a young black leadership yesterday and told voters his administration doesn't oppose immigration but does oppose illegal immigration. >> democrats care more about illegal immigrants than about their own african-american constituents. they want to give healthcare to people that just walked into the country and for you they don't care. >> reporter: as for the new order involving immigrants until the trump administration says a number of exceptions will be made for children of american citizens, the rule assessed to go into effect on november 3rd. eric: jeff mason, white house reporter from reuters, good to see you. obviously this rule is aimed at trying to get people out by excluding those who can't pay for healthcare. >> he is talking about this

cool, talking about legal immigration, people applying for visas, to get a green card, to meet with family members but they are doing it legally. the white house has had a two pronged approach in its immigration policy. trying to cut down on illegal immigration, the promise to build a wall but also to curb legal immigration and actors controversy. eric: 535,000 or so people, it could affect them every year. these are legal immigrants who apply for visas and you have to show you have your own health care or can pay for your own health care as you grant that visa. >> in particular his top immigration advisor, stephen, really eager to reduce the burden of costs immigrants place on the united states that they view as the cost of immigrants entering the united states including healthcare. eric: they mentioned that in a

proclamation, quote, cost associated with this care are passed on to the american people in the form of higher taxes, higher premiums and higher fees for medical services. uncompensated care costs the overall measure of reimbursed services hospitals give their patients, exceeded $35 billion in each of the last we 10 years amounting to $7 million on average for each hospital in the united states, driving hospitals into insolvency. the white house has $3 billion a year. there has been talk about this. >> it is a crushing amount but they don't specify that $35 billion is immigrants, they are talking about all reimbursed care. i suspect that means is here legally and other american citizens who don't have healthcare. as we talked about before that is the same argument people arguing for universal healthcare

and obamacare when president obama was in office made for having a broader healthcare coverage, to be sure you don't have these costs for people showing up in hospitals and emergency rooms without healthcare. eric: is it based in fact? people come to take advantage of it? >> indeed. that is a debatable fact between the two sides on this issue. eric: it is called draconian and we will see challenges in court. >> i think so and that is the precedent for a lot of things, they end up in court. it doesn't give a lot of time to people working in counselor offices around the world to come up with or study or figure out what the criteria will be. there job going forward if this proclamation goes into effect, to test or require people who are applying for those visas to show they can pay for it. eric: they show up and get a visa saying this is my health card. how does it work? >> the state department will set

out guidelines but i haven't seen those yet and i imagine people are eager to see them. eric: you could ask the president next time you see him. i would be remiss in my professional response abilities if i did not praise your diligence, your dedication and those questions with the president, you have the president of the united states yelling at you in front of 200 people, millions on television watching. here is how jeff mason, a tutorial in journalism school handling a president who is yelling at him. >> the question is what did you want brett velicovich to do about vice president biden? >> are you talking to me? >> a follow-up of what i just asked you. >> we have the president of finland asking a question. >> i want to follow up on the when i asked you.

>> ask him a question. >> i will. >> i've given you a long answer. s christiansen a question. don't be rude. >> i just want you to have a chance to answer the question i asked. >> you were cool, collected, professional. what was going through your mind? >> thank you for saying that. what was going through my head was do your job and that is what i was trying to do. he didn't answer the question and i wanted to follow up. that is our job in those situations. >> ever see him at other times? has he said anything to you? relationship you have with him? >> he called on me that day and i haven't had a chance to ask a question. i was traveling the day after the press conference to florida. he didn't come back that day on air force one. we haven't seen each other since. he has had opportunities to yell

at other journalists before. i will move on from this. eric: dan rather and richard nixon, president nixon said are you running for something and he said no, are you? you were not rude in any way. you are diligent and kept asking to get to a point. >> i appreciate that and that is our job, to do follow-up. eric: questions from this journalist, you were a class act, jeff mason of reuters. say hi to him or something. arthel: thank you very much. how is the uk was a blower controversy impacting 2020 democrats messaging? we will get the latest on the campaign trail and why our security forces in iraq turning their guns on protesters, details on the deadly competition. don't live in a vacuum. we need to prepare for uncertainty. and you can... with rosland capital -

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eliquis. eliquis is proven to reduce stroke risk better than warfarin. plus has significantly less major bleeding than warfarin. eliquis is fda-approved and has both. what's next? sharing my roots. don't stop taking eliquis unless your doctor tells you to, as stopping increases your risk of having a stroke. eliquis can cause serious and in rare cases fatal bleeding. don't take eliquis if you have an artificial heart valve or abnormal bleeding. while taking eliquis, you may bruise more easily and it may take longer than usual for any bleeding to stop. seek immediate medical care for sudden signs of bleeding, like unusual bruising. eliquis may increase your bleeding risk if you take certain medicines. tell your doctor about all planned medical or dental procedures. eliquis, the number one cardiologist-prescribed blood thinner. ask your doctor if eliquis is what's next for you. eric: they are out there, 2020

democrats, to southern california painting the country. the fallout from the ukrainian whistleblower controversy. hillary von is on the campaign trail that a unions for all summit. >> reporter: bernie is back on the campaign trail after suffering a heart attack and spending 3 days in the hospital in las vegas but his democratic rivals that are here today are not worried about his health and don't think voters should be either. i asked senator amy klobuchar if they should think about health before picking their nominations. >> i have every reason to believe senator sanders will be back on the campaign trail. we had candidates before with health concerns, voters evaluate each one. i am inviting him back to the campaign trail. he has a lot of energy and he

looked like he had a lot of energy as he came out of the hospital. >> reporter: joe biden faces controversy over his son's overseas business dealings in ukraine when he was vice president and after this photo became public showing him hunting with his son hunter and his business partner i asked biden about the photo yesterday but he insists he knew nothing. >> i stand by that statement. it's a conflict of interest, there's been no indication of conflict of interest from ukraine or anywhere else. go. i'm not going to respond to that. let's solve the problem. focus on this man. >> reporter: other candidates playing into biden s playbook telling me questions about russia should be pointed at the president, not at former vice president joe biden. >> leave joe biden alone. >> is taking an honest and honorable public servant and trying to muddy their

reputation. >> reporter: castro and harris have been openly critical of biden on the debate stage but behind stage at the summit they were not taking the opportunity to drill into biden over these questions. we will see if that changes when they all share the same debate stage ten days from now in ohio. eric: thank you. arthel: antigovernment protesters in iraq, eight people killed in the capital of baghdad raising the death toll to 77 over five days of unrest. this comes as the country's top clerics are warning both sides to end of violence before it is too late. kitty logan is live with the latest. >> reporter: clashes happens when people gathered, it has been in place for many days, the

update we are getting on those tickets at least 12 killed today, perhaps as high as 14, we are waiting competition from that but the mood is tense in baghdad. there's been a heavy security presence, protesters gathering -- security forces trying to block off areas where protests happen and they arrested hundreds of people, many were released again. this spontaneous protest movement started last tuesday and has grown increasingly violent, demonstrators are angry about unemployment, lack of public services and government corruption. very quickly spread to the city in recent days. witnesses say on friday, snipers, 22 people were killed in that one day alone.

and protesters, several of their officers were killed in exchange of fire. we've seen angry crowds burning down government buildings in several iraqi cities. police say they had used your gas and water cannons to try to bring crowds under control and authorities blocked the internet in an attempt to contain the protest movement. some groups are estimating the protests could be much higher but that has not been independently verified. they are saying it is possible these numbers of injured which currently officials say are in the hundreds could run into the thousands but for sure this is the most violence iraq has seen for years. they are trying to speak to the protest leaders to find compromise. protesters demand are not being met.

eric: mike pence is delivering remarks at a republican unity rally held at the punch a train civic center, that is held in louisiana by the airport. we are waiting to see any remarks about demand for documents about the ukrainian situation, the president asking in the phone call for the ukrainian president to investigate joe biden and one of mike pence's top aides was on that call. we will see if he alludes to that controversy. we will bring it to you if it does. symbols of resistance for demonstrators, gas and other things. they are outlawed in hong kong. why this plan may backfire and what tensions mean for us china trade talks. gordon chang just got back from hong kong as we roll along in america news headquarters.

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eric: dramatic images out of hong kong as protesters react to the new law banning the use of facemasks. widespread violence breaking out with protesters setting fires. and off duty officer shooting and injuring a protester. authorities say that happened in self-defense, that would be the second protester cut down by live fire. report to the wounded protester with a teenage boy. the protest shutting banks and shops and closing down its entire subway system. the government taking steps of banning facemasks, supplies and the pro-democracy movement. the very latest. >> you recapped it well.

it is incredibly violent. saturday was relatively peaceful. they are testing the facemask been except where we were. >> the enactment of the facemask law, protest in the center of hong kong, riot police came in, harassing young people with facemasks. >> protesters gathered and out of nowhere those riot police charged into that part. the young couple were later released. we spoke with them and a lot of people were there. take a listen. >> you are so angry. >> why?

>> i don't know. >> it is a way to protest. >> to protect yourselves. >> friday night in hong kong there was huge violence, train stations, and in the wake of that most of the businesses were closed including the subway system. that was described as unprecedented and we got another message from hong kong's chief, a video message announcing the violence, and more protests planned for sunday. eric: freedom and democracy very much on the line. >> trade talks will resume in washington. the pro-democracy movement is expected to come up.

larry kudlow predicting the matter could have a negative impact on beijing. according chang, asia analyst and author of the book becoming collapse of china. good to have you with us. is there a connection between the protests in hong kong and the trade deal with china? >> donald trump has said if the chinese were to use force openly in hong kong that would have the negative impact on trade talks and to be difficult for the us to have an agreement. you look at these images especially the hong kong police using excessive force, it becomes difficult for the united states to say let's have a trade deal with these guys, go on as usual because hong kong police are using their guns. in circumstances way they don't have to. arthel: as a beacon for democracy how does it look to

other world leaders particularly us allies that the president said he would remain silent until after the trade deal is done? should he be more vocal? >> he has been vocal and there have been discussions behind-the-scenes, but one thing we haven't heard that we need to hear is the president of the united states to speak in reaganesque tones. we have a common foe, the same power encouraging our economy in hong kong which is a reason for those protests, the same power that is attacking our democracy so, those kids are really important to us because they are the front line of their freedoms and our freedoms. >> the president says he will hold off on being too vocal about it. very emphatic and loud if you will on twitter about other matters. why isn't he yelling at the top about this? >> there is this notion in american policy that you can't

anger china when you want something from them. it is the opposite. if you want something, you've got to give them a reason to deal with the reason, the united states will take a tough line in hong kong. i don't we should have trade talks but most people do. if you want trade talks and an agreement with the chinese you have to hammer them on everything, not just trade. it is this mistaken notion that american policymakers have had for four decades. arthel: in terms of the actual trade talks, donald trump has the upper hand if he speaks up and family. >> certainly. we already have a upper hand but an even stronger hand, we would have more leverage if we were to speak on this and it is the right thing to do. forget trade talks and the notions with china. we just need to do this because we are americans and we are the beacon of freedom and that helps us from many perspectives. some trade but most important on

the defense of our democracy because the chinese are attacking our democracy. arthel: why aren't we hearing more from the president? >> ask the people at 1600 central ave.. if i were advising them they wouldn't be doing this stuff. arthel: the trade war at all. president xi knows that donald trump does not want goods on consumers, consumer prices and consumer goods to go up as we are about to enter the christmas shopping frenzy. president xi knows that. does that give him leverage to hold back and not move talks forward? >> it does give them leverage and donald trump deferred the increase on additional tariffs because of the christmas season. those tariffs will go into effect the15th after all the goods for christmas have been checked.

that does give him a political pool but it is limited because in effect we have seen over the course of more than a year almost no noticeable effect on american consumer prices. arthel: how long can this trade war last before americans start to feel it in their wallet? >> they will feel a little more as tariffs go up because the next round of tariffs will be applied on a broad range of consumer goods. we've got to remember the chinese are depreciating their currency which makes goods cheaper in dollar terms. arthel: they always do that. >> they are doing it now in the chinese currency is in a swoon past the 7.1 level which is considered really important. it is right now sinking really fast which makes consumer goods from china really cheap. arthel: does the impeachment inquiry we can donald trump's position or does it depend on

whether or not there is an actual impeachment or too early to make a? >> chinese officials are of two mines about this. some feel they should press the advantage because of the impeachment inquiry. others say don't do this because this could be about biden's son hunter who received $1 billion in a hedge fund. some people say trump shouldn't and won't be easier on the chinese. beijing is divided on this issue and it is because of the national holiday. they still are not working. we don't know how they will come out on this but obviously we have a president who is defending the american economy and american society and impeachment inquiry doesn't help. arthel: in the trade talks will they come to agreement anytime soon? >> i don't think so. the positions are too fundamentally different, china stealing too much money and engaging all sorts of trade practices, xi jinping is a tough

guy and i don't see a deal anytime soon. arthel: i know you were there recently in terms of the protest, do you see a end insight? >> know. those kids on the streets, the ones dressed in black are prepared to die so this is going to go on for quite some time. they think this is the last stand for their home. they are not giving up. arthel: that just gave me chills. always lovely to speak with you. eric: they are prepared to die. democracy right there. there has been a deadly rampage in new york city, police and detectives among the most vulnerable. we will tell you about that next. ng on irreversible joint damage. ongoing pain and stiffness are signs of joint erosion. humira can help stop the clock. prescribed for 15 years, humira targets and blocks a source of inflammation that contributes to joint pain and irreversible damage. humira can lower your ability to fight infections. serious and sometimes fatal infections

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eric: a horrible and shocking attack in new york city, four homeless men were beaten tonight as they slept on the street and 50 was injured is in critical condition. kathy heinrich is live in chinatown with the latest on where this occurred. >> reporter: police canvassed this area looking for potential victims and all the witnesses, the only surviving victim is in critical condition so police have not been able speaking to get a handle on how this all went down. all the victims were sleeping when they were attacked.

someone called 911 at 2:00 in the morning to report a man being assaulted and when police got there they found one man unconscious with his head beaten and another badly injured. the second man was able to describe the suspect a police saying he saw a suspect running to the west wearing all black. police headed that way and found that man carrying a 3 foot long pipe from a nearby construction area which police believe is the murder weapon. the man was taken into custody and they found 3 more victims, all of them homeless men beaten to death. police assured the community it doesn't. there is an ongoing threat and the attacks were random homeless on homeless crime. >> the person in custody right now, in domicile also, we're looking at that. right now it appears to be just a random attack, no one was targeted by race, age.

>> reporter: four of the five men who were beaten died of their injuries on the street, the fifth is still in the hospital and might not make it. police would not confirm their identities yet. 63,000 people in new york city are homeless, 4000 live on the streets every night. eric: just horrible. living on the streets can be so dangerous. arthel: people in one major us the jolted awake client earthquake. we will tell you where people were getting on a bed as the ground shook beneath them. saturdays happen. pain happens. aleve it. aleve is proven better on pain than tylenol. when pain happens, aleve it. all day strong.

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arthel: a 3.6 magnitude earthquake rocking the bay area today. fire officials saying there were no reports of any serious damage. that's good news. meteorologist adam klotz is live at the fox news weather center with more. hey, adam. adam: hey there, arthel. this isn't totally out of the ordinary. these are three plus magnitude earthquakes across the western half of the united states the last ten days. several of them firing off, the most recent happening this morning 9 miles off to the south and west there of san francisco. at a 3.6, that's a strong enough earthquake that you could perhaps knocks some things off of shelves but won't do any major damage. officials out there are calling something like this a bit of a reminder, be prepared for perhaps the bigger one. this happening this morning, enough to wake you up, enough to knock some things off the shelves perhaps but not a whole lot more beyond that. the story across the country continues to be it is starting to really feel like fall. you are looking at wide areas

there where temperatures falling down into the 50s or 60s. these are our current stretching off towards the eastern part of the country. still 50s and 60s across large portions of the midwest and then the mid-atlantic mostly hanging there into the middle 50s or so, the upper 50s. still some warmth across the southeast. as far as any big storms across the country, it continues to be a really nice weekend. only one line of storms running across portions of the plains, upper midwest, thunderstorms there. nothing of concern of any type of severe weather. you can see largely across the eastern half of the country and across the western half of the country, it is completely clear which is leading to an absolutely beautiful weekend. here's your forecasted highs today. pretty close to what i showed you, still hot across the south. it gets even more pleasant for folks on sunday. again, temperatures widely there into the 60s or 70s across huge portions of the country. really beginning to feel like fall. even that colder air settles into some of those spots i was showing you that's really hot. monday is looking really good, guys. really starting to feel like

fall here in early october. arthel: that's good news, my favorite season. we hope to talk more about fall, tomorrow, mr. adam klotz. thank you very much. eric: beautiful weekend. arthel: fall is my favorite. we're back in one hour 4:00 eastern. please join us. welcome to the journal editorial report. i'm paul gigot. a week of rapidly moving developments in the impeachment probe with democrats calling their first witnesses in the inquiry and president trump once again defending the phone call at the center of the storm, denying that anything improper occurred in his july exchange with ukrainian vladimir zelenskiy and decrying the need to release his private conversation with another world leader. >> this whole thing revolves around a simple conversation, and if you remember at the beginning, it was quid pro quo. that's all you heard about and