thing. what he said on twitter, he wasn't fired for it. they stood behind him. they didn't agree. they lost millions. they stood hint him -- >> dana: we could have a big arm wrestle about that. thank you for joining us. i'll see you on "the five." trace gallagher, are you here? there you are. >> the interview was exceptional with mark zuckerberg. i found him very deliberative and cautious about what he was about to say. >> dana: yeah. we talked to when he refers they closed the news tab, it cost $100 billion in one day. lost 25% of their market share. there's consequences to making decisions like that. thanks, trace. hope you have a great show. >> thank you. we're following a walk back at the white house and another parent punished in the college scandal. a fox urgent. the airplane maker boeing may have misled the federal aviation administration issue and a key safety system on the 737 max

planes, the plead involved in a deadly pair of crashes that killed everybody on board. all this according to reports which cite instant messages from two boeing employees. our chief correspondent jonathan hunt covering breaking news from los angeles. jonathan, tell us about the text messages. >> yeah, trace. the faa and the justice department now have these messages. the faa has called them "concerning." the messages are between mark faulkner, the chief technical pilot for the boeing 737 max when it was going through the certification process and another boeing pilot. in one, faulkner says the automated systems on the max were making the plane very difficult to fly on a simulator. you'll remember, it was that automated system that is being blamed for two crashes. one in indonesia in october of 2018, the other in ethiopia in march this year that killed

three 46 people. the ncas system is said by investigators to have sent both planes into unrecoverable nose dives. two years before the first of those crashes, faulkner apparently messaged his colleague saying of the auto system "it's running rampant in the sim" meaning simulator and adding" granted i suck at flying but this is egregious." faulkner admits to misleading the faa saying "i basically lied to the regulators unknowingly." those messages are from november 2016. the faa confirmed they were told by boeing only yesterday about the messages and it's "reviewing this information to determine what action is appropriate." the faa administrator has written to boeing demanding an immediate explanation as to why

it took so long nor the company to hand over those messages, trace. >> sounds like this is about to become a big deal. what are we hearing from boeing? >> it's what the company hasn't said that is most significant here. that is exactly when it became aware of these messages and its chief technical pilots concerns. boeing has issued a statement. that says that it's cooperating with an investigation by the house transportation committee and "brought to the committee's tension a document containing statements by a former boeing employee." the company says" we will continue to follow the direction of the faa and other global regulators as we work to safely return the 737 max to service." on that subject, the faa says "the agency will lift the grounding order only after we have determined the aircraft is

safe." boeing's ceo will be up for questioning at the end of the month. >> dana: sounds like the 737 max will be on the ground awhile. the clock is ticking for energy secretary rick perry to comply with a subpoena request for documents just one day after he handed in his resignation. house democrats demanding the documents are part of their impeachment investigation. secretary perry is stepping down at the end of this year. this morning he told fox news his decision has nothing to do with the impeachment inquiry. meantime, house democrats had a closed-door hearing scheduled for today, but that has been postponed. a chief intelligence correspondent catherine herridge reporting live from washington. catherine? >> good afternoon on fox. earlier today, perry said the decision to leave the trump administration was based on a variety of factors. he said personal as well as business considerations and business goals that he felt he

achieved. he said it had nothing to do with the scandal with the bidens and ukraine. >> has absolutely nothing to do with ukraine. it has everything to do with the last eight or nine months, i have -- i've been back to texas with my wife, my dogs and going on the next adventure in life. i had a number of things that i really wanted to get done before i departed and came back to texas. working on the l&g products, t. >> after the story broke yesterday, the president told reporters that "perry had done a great job and that he would wrap up by the end of the year." it's worth noting that president trumpery sently pinned the ukraine call, the july 25 call between the president and the new leader of ukraine at the heart of the democrat's impea impeachment on perry as his idea. perry said he did seek out rudy guliani, but he said he never heard anyone in the

administration or anyone connected to the white house, which is code for guliani or the ukrainians discuss the possibility of an investigation into the bidens, trace. >> i know you been busy this week. what's on the schedule for next week? >> one of the big witnesses is bill taylor. he's a top diplomat in ukraine. more of someone that you want to think of as a career diplomat, someone at the state department. we know from the texts that he challenged the administration's approach to ukraine and these are the texts that everyone points to that involves gordon sondland appointed by the president and the point man for the european union.

bi >> what we learned through sondland's testimony this week is that he was uncomfortable with the use of the president's personal attorney as a conduit with the ukraine. he felt this was a job better suited to the state department. as a final piece of bookkeeping, the republicans on the house intelligence committee sent a letter to the democratic colleagues. i lays out the amount of correspondence that the democrats have put to the white house and specifically cabinet secretaries for records about the impeachment inquiry. the republicans are arguing they're not getting access to these records, which would be like -- think of it like bread crumbs on a trail. would show them where the democrats are going and they're failing to upload these things. we know how difficult uploading can be. thanks. >> thanks, catherine. the acting white house chief of staff trying to clarify his comments after one of the reasons he gave for withholding

ukraine's military aid sent shock waves through washington. we'll talk with chris wallace about it next. from all the journalists of fox news, this is "fox news reporting." there are lots of people who are confused about which medicare plan is right for them. hey, that's me. i barely know where to start. well, start here with me, karen. i'm a licensed humana sales agent. well, it's nice to meet you, karen. i'm john smith. hi, john. at humana, we know you're unique. so you have different needs from other john

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>> trace: fall out over mick mulvaney's comments during a press briefing yesterday afternoon. he said there were three factors in holding up aid to ukraine. all over an investigation helped kiev in the 2016 campaign. >> did he mention the corruption related to the dnc server? absolutely. no question about that. that's it. that's why we held up the money. >> so the demand for an investigation into the democrats was part of the reason that he

ordered to withhold funding to ukraine? >> look back to what happened in 2016. that was part of the thing that he coreyed about with that nation. >> trace: it wasn't done there. here's mulvaney on an exchange that got a bunch of attention. >> let's be clear what you described is a quid pro quo. funding will not flow unless the investigation to the democratic server happened as well. we do that all the time with foreign policy. we were holding up money at the same time for the northern triangle countries. holding up aid in the northern triangle countries so that they would change their policies on immigration. >> trace: acting white house chief of staff mick mulvaney said his comments were taken out of context and president trump said he still has a lot of confidence in mulvaney but the president's personal lawyer, jay sekulow, trying to distance the president's legal team from mulvaney writing that they were

not involved with the press briefing. joined with me now, chris wallace. mulvaney tried to walk this back and saying "let me be clear, there was absolutely no quid pro quo between ukrainian military and new investigation into the 2016 election. the president never told me to withhold any money until the ukrainians did anything related to the server. the only reason we held the money is because of concern about lack of support from other nations and concerns over corruption." you have to love it when someone uses the taken out of context phrase, chris. in essence when he said is, i know i said there was quid pro quo but i wish you would quit twisting my words. >> that's right. he said it not only once but a couple of times. he talked about it specifically. he said there were three reasons. one is europe wasn't contributing enough. two general corruption issues in ukraine and third, they wanted

the ukrainians to investigation -- they had been involved in meddling in the 2016 election. he lumped them three runs why they held up the aid. then he was asked by jonathan carl what you just did described is a quid pro quo. he said we do it all the time. he said it. he clearly lumped it in as a reason for holding up the aid. now he's backed off it. you can see how dispressed people are. you have jay sekulow, one of the president's private attorneys saying we had nothing to do with this. we didn't participate in this at all. one of the ways in which mulvaney characterized the request that they investigate the 2016 election is to say this is part of the justice investigation into the whole origins of the trump investigation in 2016. that would have been okay perhaps except for the fact that the justice department, a

spokesman official there said that's news to us. we never knew anything about any connection between ukrainian aid, military aid being held up in our investigation is. the difference is, the first two things whether europe was contributing, corruption, those are policy issues. holding up aid for policy is okay. but when you hold it up to investigate the political rivals and the democrats were, he did flatly deny there was any connection to investigating biden, but you know, holding up military aid for a political reason is a very different matter. >> trace: so for clarity, when he said we do this all the time, he talked about the triangle countries, the $150 million in aid that they threatened to hold up there if they kept letting the my grants flow through. that's a policy issue, this is not a policy issue. >> right. he was asked when he said we do it all the time, he was asked by jonathan carl about the linking to investigating the 2016

election issue involved in the ukraine allegedly. >> trace: i want to say politco wrote an article and they said this. i thought it was remarkable because it was either a huge unforced error on behalf of mulvaney or a calculated confession. what are your thoughts about that? >> you know, you never quite know what the strategy is in the white house. sometimes it's unconventional. the president's strategy has been brilliant ever since 2015. when he says something, china, i want you to investigate, maybe he's trying to normalize it. yeah, i did it, i own it. as mulvaney said, get over it. it was the fact that mulvaney walked it back. sekulow walked it back. the justice department distanced itself from it. that makes you think this wasn't a calculated decision a

strategic move on their part. >> trace: i've been listening to analysts all morning. analysts saying it's a two or three. where do you put it? >> i didn't know there would be math involved. who knows. i don't know that it's a seven or an eight. it's embarrassing for mulvaney. democrats will use it. is this a smoking gun that will make the difference between donald trump is impeach or not in the house? no, i don't. >> trace: the bigger news is chris wallace will be coming here to do this show in the coming weeks. one of if heavy hitters in to do "fox news reporting." nobody could do it better than you and nobody is a heavier hitter than you. i'm happy to do it but you're doing fine. >> trace: they have you walking all over the place in here. they have you on the tables,

reading off this teleprompter that is the size of a baseball. so before you come in, you are the ultimate heavy hitter. before you think this is going to be a cake walk, know when they have you walking on the trampolines, it's going to be dicey. >> i've been there enough with shep over the years that it's a little different than just sitting behind a desk on "fox news sunday." i'm wear of that. >> trace: thanks, chris. >> thank you, trace. >> trace: this weekend on "fox news sunday," chris talks with mick mulvaney as fallout continues over his comments. he will also talk with democratic presidential candidate pete buttigieg, mayor of south bend, indiana. that's this sunday on your local fox station. check your tv listings for the time in your area. a man accused of murdering a woman and recording it on camera apparently killed before. details on how officials tracked him down. first, hours after president trump announced a cease fire in

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>> trace: turkey accused of attacking our allies in north syria after the cease fire announcement. president trump said he spoke to president erdogan after deadly shelling and firing. >> there's a cease fire. there's sniper fire this morning, there was mortar fire that was eliminated quickly. they're back to the full pause. >> turkey has insisted it did not agree to a cease fire, only a five-day pause to allow u.s.

backed kurdish fighters to leave the area. president trump is facing growing backlash from some of our closest allies for his decision to pull back u.s. troops in syria. trey yingst is reporting on the ground. trey? >> trace, good afternoon. new clashes erupted in northern syria hours after the cease fire went into effect. there's reports of new civilian casualties today. president trump said he spoke over the phone with turkish president erdogan that assured him in a pause in fighting despite the facts on if ground. the president fired off tweets this afternoon about the situation. many of them echoing talking points of the turkish government. in one tweet trump said somecountries will take back isis fighters. another he said defeat

terrorism. the difference here is that erdogan was referring to u.s. allies, the kurds, over u.s. allies earlier this month. it's unclear who the president was referring to in that tweet, trace. >> trace: what about our allies in europe, trey? how are they responding to this? >> well, a lot of countries in europe under the president's decision to hand over the kurds and the isis fighters. with saw a statement released by the foreign affairs committees of the united kingdom and the european parliament condemning the president's actions in syria. overnight in a rally in dallas, the president said effectively just let them fight it out. we have to let them do that. the president's words there. the president didn't mention the geo political consequences strengthening the russian government and the syrians. >> trace: approaching 10:30 at

night. trey yingst on the ground there. thank you. police in alaska said the man accused of recording himself murdering a woman in a hotel room has confessed to another killing and told them where to find the both body. brian stephen smith was arrested after someone found an sd card in the middle of the street. it had videos of a man laughing as he strangled a woman and told her to just die. investigators say alaska state troopers found a skull with a bullet hole where smith said he dumped the body of a second woman that he shot. a california real estate developer sentenced to a month in prison for his role in the college admission scandal. robert flax man pleaded guilty to fraud and conspiracy. he paid $75,000 to have a test taker boost his daughter's act score. the judge ordered him to complete 250 hours of community service and pay a $50,000 fine.

he apologized saying he did the wrong thing and that there's no excuse. he's the tenth parent and the 11th defendant sentenced in the scandal. most of them got prison time including felicity huffman who is serving two weeks behind bars right now. adam silver says the financial fallout from the league's rift with china has been substantial. comes after the houston rockets general manager posted a tweet about pro democracy protesters in hong kong. >> the losses have been substantial. our games are not back on the air in china as we speak. we'll see what happens next. >> more than 500 million people in china turned in to nba games. silver says he has no inten chin to discipline maury.

jodi arias admitted to killing her ex-boyfriend and now serving a life sentence. now she's making a plea to overturn her conviction because of the prosecution's behavior is. that enough to get her a new trial or even maybe clear her name? that's next. when i got my dna results, it opened up so many doors. it's a lifelong adventure finding all of these new connections all the time. greater details. richer stories. and now with health insights. get your dna kit at ancestry.com.

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>> trace: fox news reporting. a 14-year-old girl experimenting with opioids, not by using them but by disposing of them. the at-home message she says she found for getting rid of the drugs. her motivator, the death of a close friend that overdosed. a city in mexico turned into a war zone. gun fire in the streets as police arrested the son of drug lord el chapo. why they released him.

first, is a prosecutor's behavior bad enough to overturn a murder conviction supported by strong ed? that's a question facing three judges in arizona. they're looking at overturning jodi arias' murder trial. she almost decapitated her boyfriend and said her trial was not fair and she wants a new one. she's arguing the prosecutor, juan martinez acting inappropriately inside and outside the courtroom and turned her case into a media circus. the state said there were a few minor circumstances where he acts improperly and not enough for a jury to overturn it. she's spending life behind bars while her appeal is being looked at. mercedes coleman is here. great to see you, by the way. >> great to see you. >> trace: we know juan martinez

is accused of ignoring rules of evidence, making unfound accusations. >> ignoring the court rulings, which is disruptive. >> trace: any precedence in the arizona supreme court that might lean jodi arias' way here? >> the only time i represented prosecutors in similar circumstances, it's when the defendants have been deprived of due process of a fair trial. she was able to testify. she had lots of information that was given to her. she had every possibility of having a fair trial. so it's only when there's extreme circumstances. like for instance, suppression of evidence. if there is some evidence that exonerated her, none which existed in this trial -- let's be serious. you saw the pictures that she took. it's stomach churning. no, nothing that -- any evidence that we know where a conviction could be overturned. >> it doesn't bode well for her.

the attorney general in arizona said the prosecutor might have done some stuff that wasn't great. we know juan martinez has a history of getting in some trouble there, but the evidence against her was so overwhelming. the question is, can you take some bad behavior by a prosecutor, some cases you can cite and say this is not a fair trail. >> the only time we've ever seen that really is where there's evidence of exoneration that has been withheld. we've represented prosecutors that have been accused of that. other than that, and here we have pictures that she took pictures of the crime scene, the before after the slaughter. we have to call it a slaughter because it was with the stab wounds and nearly decapitating him. there's so much there. the prevailing sentiment is the jury ruled on this. she took the stand. she testified herself. how can he say i didn't have a fair trial? >> trace: i want to play this

sound bite after the verdict. >> prior to trial, i respected juan as a very capable attorney. etch though he's done some shady things in my case as far as hiding evidence. failure to disclose certain things hoping it would go away. in the end, it doesn't matter. didn't help my case. >> so clearly as you point out, it's a long shot. is there a scenario where the conviction is upheld and the prosecutor gets punished on the side? >> let's hope so. there's tax dollars here. this appeal will be very costly. the center of it is his misconduct. there's an allegation where there was a juror that made sexual overtures to martinez. he didn't disclose it. he denied it. and then finally he admitted the overture was done and the juror was dismissed. that could lead to a reversal. but it was corrected by the

trial judge. >> trace: and juan martinez was reprimanded for inappropriate conduct towards female law clerks. not the best. >> not the best. >> trace: so somebody shifty and smart and turn this to jodi arias' way? >> you have to stop this. straighten up. you're jeopardizing any convictions in the office. >> trace: haven't seen a trial like it and not sure we ever will. >> great to see you. >> trace: thanks so much. >> boris johnson racing to gain support for his brexit deal. the u.k. is set to split from the european union less than two weeks from now. the e.u. has unanimously endorsed johnson's deal but getting the british parliament to agree to it is likely going to be a tougher sell. u.k. lawmakers are coming to work tomorrow for the four saturday in four decades for what british media are calling a super sat show down.

they'll need to approve the deal to avoid a delay or catastrophic no deal brexit to do that, he will have to gain support from politicians outside his party. analysts say the vote will likely come down to the wire. drug company executives closing in on an opioid settlement that could be worth $50 billion. plus, how a 14-year-old science project is helping tackle the country's opioid epidemic. but first, apparently the best way to get a gator out of a swimming pool? you just in and play with him. that's what this man did when a gator went to somebody's pool in parkland, florida. the man who is an animal trapper said he hopped in the water, wrestled with the gator until it got tired around lifted it out of the pool. the gator nearly being nine feet long. weighed nearly 200 pounds.

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>> trace: we've been telling you that rick perry has resigned. he's leaving the end of the year. the president just tweeted i want to thank rick perry for the outstanding job he's done. he will leave at the end of the year to pursue other interests. rick was a great governor of

texas and a great secretary of energy. he's also my friend. at the same time, i'm pleased to nominate deputy secretary dan brulett to be the new energy secretary. he's a total professional. i have no doubt that dan will do a great job. that is a very fast turn around for administration that has been accused of not filling a lot of positions. dan bruoillette comes in and rick perry out. do you hear that? a massive gun battle breaking out in the streets of northwestern mexico between a drug cartel and mexican security forces. violence erupted when joaquin el chapo guzman who is wanted for drug trafficking charges. william la jeunesse reporting from the news hub. supreme court forces released

el chapo's son, right? >> yeah, they were in between a rock and a hard spot. police let him go to humiliate in defeat exposing that mexico is a lawless company. is a this happened in the middle of mexico's most powerful cartel. 30 guards videoed el chapo's son, wanted in the u.s. as a drug dealer. g gunmen converged on the site and pinning down cons and preventing reinforcements from coming in. >> trace: sounded like from the gun fire this went on for a while. >> yeah. started at 3:00 p.m. with the cartel closing in. the national guard running out of ammunitions and civilians caught in the crossfire and laying dead on the streets. six soldiers were captured and held hostage. one executed and a video sent to

the mexican president, obrador who released guzman to save lives. >> this decision was made to protect the citizens. you can't fight fire with fire. that's the difference with this strategy compared to previous governments. we don't want deaths or war. >> the video of one of el chapo's sons. letting him go is a defeat for obrador who campaigned on ending the drug war using hugs, not bullets. the decision sparking a controversy south of the border. a.p. announced eight individuals died. some soldiers and civilians as well as cartel gunman. >> trace: on it goes. thanks, william. folks in oregon will again be

allowed to use favored vaping products for now. an appeals court temporarily blocking the state's ban two days after it took effect. but a ban on marijuana vaping products still in place. vaping supporters say it's a win for businesses that sell the products but oregon's governor said a block on the ban is unfortunate. more people continue to get sick from vaping-related illnesses. according to the cdc, 33 people have died across the country and 1,500 people have gotten sick from vaping complications. key prayers in a landmark opioid case working to cut a deal in ohio. if the sides reach an agreement, it could settle thousands of lawsuits for tens of billions of dollars. if they don't, a trial will begin monday. mike tobin tracking the story from the midwest newsroom. mike? >> trace, the jury is seated and sworn in. the judge is hoping this case does not go to trial.

judge dan polster is pressuring lawyers representing pharmaceutical manufacturers and distributors and lawyers representing 23 cities and counties and tribes to reach a settleme settlement. the figure is roughly $50 billion. this case is about recovering money that has been spent by local municipalities and emergency services and police dealing with problems ranging from overdoes to doing bad things while on drugs. in addition, the plaintiffs want anti-addiction drugs, a key element is plaintiffs came the pharmaceutical companies and distributors caused the opioid crisis by marketing this case is in ohio because summit and cuyahoga counties brought the suit. but johnson & johnson is paying a close attention as the judges hope to produce a global settlement that would impact thousands of cases. so if the judge cannot pressure to settle, opening arguments

begin on monday and what promises to be one of the most complex pieces of litigation in u.s. history. >> trace: thanks, mike. a 14-year-old girl in utah taking on the opioid epidemic after she designed a science project to help people safely get rid of the drugs at home. next week, she will put her experiment to the test when she travels to washington d.c. to compete against other students for a $25,000 prize, a few years ago, the ninth grader said she was personally affected by the opioid epidemic. >> i had a friend that committed suicide by opioids that weren't disposed of properly. that was traumatic. >> by combining charcoal with vinegar, she can break down pills making them useless. she's testing it with caffeine because it has a similar structure to opioids. she says she hopes pharmacies

will hand out charcoal packs to mix with vinegar and safely get rid of unused opioids without having to leave their home. a couple of women astronauts making history in space today doing something that no two men have done before. plus, more people in america not identifying with any religion. woman 1: i had no symptoms of hepatitis c.

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>> trace: have you heard this? the number of americans that say they don't affiliate with any religion is rising. a pugh research survey shows the portion of people that consider themselves nones has risen 9%. 26% of pay say they're atheist or anything in particular. lauren green, what is the effect

of this? >> it's an interesting study. it says in america, it's -- there's a large drop, 12%, in the number of adults that describe themselves as christians. considering to a new survey, 65% of adults say they're christians. these down from 2009. the number of nones, those with no religious affiliation is now at 26%. that's up from 17% ten years ago. according to the study, the younger population is driving the trend away from religion. >> there's a lot of people that change their religion. a lot of people raised in a faith when they become adults say they have no religion. when we asked people why they drifted away, that is one of the number 1 answers that we get. people say i just gradually drifted away.

>> now, both political parties have a rise in the number of religiously affiliated but most democrats. liberal platforms on abortion and marriage may be more in line with their beliefs. >> trace: what is driving the decli decline? >> it's a culture that is hostile to religion. >> the culture is the mindset of the culture has been decidedly negative toward the bible and toward fidelity to christianity. christianity itself is almost an epithet and negative word. >> interesting news. while christianity may be shrinking in the u.s. and parts of the west, studies show it's growing in other parts of the world, particularly in china and africa. >> trace: thanks, lauren. fascinating stuff. two women astronauts making history high above earth today

as the all female team to conduct a spacewalk. the pair replaced a broken part of the international space station's power grid. phil keating reporting live with the latest on this. phil? >> a historic spacewalk indeed. it was all just routine for the women though following in the space boots of many women spacewalkers before them. space history made 250 miles above us today as the two female astronauts floated out of the space stationair lock 12 minutes ahead of schedule. everything as expected for the all-female spacewalk. it wept as planned. christina cook replaced a faulty power unit which failed last week and never jeopardizing the crew. they're important because they regulate the amount of charge put into the battery.

both women did have one experience in space that was not about the task at hand. a direct phone call from the white house. >> i just want to congratulate you both. you're very brave women and represent this country so well. our country is very proud of you. >> it's really just us doing our job. it's something that we've been training for for six years around prepares for. >> the women are colleagues and friends. ever since they became astronauts in the class of 2013, which was in a class of eight astronauts half were women. currently nasa has 38 astronauts. 12 of whom were women. the next big time for a woman feat is when the orion capsule is landed on the moon surface where a female and a man will leave her footprints on the moon slated for 2025 that will match

what neil armstrong and buzz aldrin did roughly 50 years ago followed only by ten other men. that is a woman standing on the moon. trace? >> trace: it's going to happen sooner than we think. phil keating live in miami. it's time to live like a barbie girl in a barbie world. barbie is celebrating its 60th anniversary by representing 0 it a real life barbie dream house. it's a mansion in malibu and it's very pink. looks like the iconic barbie play house and has the hot pink slide from the original, which you can see here. that slide on the right. this real-life mansion got an upgrade though with an infiniti pool that overlooks the ocean. there's a massive closet where guests can dress up in barbie-like clothes. the home on air b&b for $60 a

night. it's only available for a couple nights. the booking, if you want it, get ready because it opens on wednesday. the dow is down. about 237 points. i'm trace gallagher. happy friday. have a great weekend. "your world" with neil cavuto in a barbie world is next. ♪ >> i just spoke to president erdogan of turkey. we're doing very well with turkey. there's a cease fire or a pause or whatever you want to call it. there was some sniper fire this morning, mortar fire this morning that was eliminated quickly. they're back to the full pause. >> neil: president trump is just wrong. kurdish forces are accusing turkey of violating the cease

fire with more shelling poppi