own hit or miss, tweet it to us bipartisan condemnation in congress. what lawmakers are saying about at jes on --@je e r on fnc. it this weekend, straight ahead, here on america's news headquarters. great weather, great friends. hope to gee you right here -- you just saved a bunch of money by see you right here next week. switching your boat insurance to geico. it was easy. eric: president on the brink yet folks, can it get any better than this? is that what i think it is? again -- brexit on the brink yet again, dealing yet another blow that is an armada of tiny sushi boats. to prime minister boris johnson. awesome! but, you know, the british i forgot to pack lunch. leader is vowing this saturday you had one job... to press on, saying he will not ask the european union for chopsticks wasabi and soy! another extension to a deadline that's coming up fast, so it is comin' in a little hot. confusing and contentious in the it only gets better when you switch and save with geico. british isles. it only gets better i'm eric shawn, this is pacifica: ted! goin' oneighbor: yes. "america's news headquarters." takin' it off road station wagon? arthel: and i'm arthel neville. you know it's an suv! british lawmakers gatt -- i know for fact your suv does not suck. gathering on a saturday for the why is that? it ain't got that vacuum in the back! first time in 37 years withholding their support for we got to go. the latest deal negotiated by ♪ vacuum in the back, hallelujah! ♪ boris johnson and the european union. now the future of britain is still up in the air. pain happens. saturdays happen. ashley webster is live in london aleve it. with more.

aleve is proven better on pain than tylenol. hey, ashley. >> reporter: hey, good evening to you, arthel. when pain happens, aleve it. i think, as eric said, confusion and contention is the keywords all day strong. here. this was supposed to be boris johnson's big day. there was hopes that he could get his new, newly-minted e.u. deal through parliament today and maybe even make that october 31st brexit deadline. but you know what? we never even got to see the vote because an amendment was passed prior that essentially called for the delay of the e.u. deal. the government decided to i withdraw its motion and said we'll come back next week and try again. but we're now less than two hours away from when boris johnson is required by law to send a letter to the european union asking for yet another delay til the end of january 2020. but will he do it? he said today, no, i'm not going to negotiate a new delay or a new time. he said it's time to leave, so the question is if he does that, if he ignores the law, will this all go to court or, as some have

suggested, he may send one letter asking for that delay and then send a second letter saying please ignore what i just said in the first letter. it sounds ridiculous, but that is brexit as it stands. but he remains defiant, boris johnson. okay, we didn't do it today, but i will be back next week. take a listen. >> next week the government will introduce the legislation needed for us to leave the e.u. with our new deal the 31st. i hope then honorable members faced with a choice of our new deal, our new deal for the u.k. expect european union, will change their minds because it was pretty close today. >> reporter: well, of course, opposition leaders all day and all night have said you cannot ignore the law, you have to comply because they're afraid that the u.k. could just drop out of the e.u. in 12 days' time with no deal in place, a chaotic

brexit, if you like. here's jermy corbin, the -- jeremy corbyn, the opposition leader. take a listen. >> the prime minister must now comply with the law. he can no longer use the threat itso chantix can help you quitd slow turkey. of a no deal pressure to along with support, chantix is proven to help you quit. blackmail members to support his with chantix you can keep smoking sellout deal. >> reporter: so we're at first and ease into quitting. continuing to wait for the latest statement from 10 downing chantix reduces the urge so when the day arrives, street as to how the government will proceed. you'll be more ready to kiss cigarettes goodbye. but as you've heard before, boris johnson says he'll try again next week. when you try to quit smoking, with or without chantix, the question is, will parliament let him? it's just the latest chapter in you may have nicotine withdrawal symptoms. a story that seems to have no stop chantix and get help right away end at all. arthel: ashley, meanwhile, you if you have changes in behavior or thinking, have some of the voters, the aggression, hostility, depressed mood, protesters -- what, some 10,000 suicidal thoughts or actions, of them showed up there at parliament square -- saying we seizures, new or worse heart or blood vessel problems, sleepwalking, want a do-over. take it back to the voting polls or life-threatening allergic and skin reactions. and let us decide once again. decrease alcohol use. >> reporter: yeah. use caution driving or operating machinery. and is that going to happen? it's very unlikely. tell your doctor if you've had mental health problems. but there again, everything is the most common side effect is nausea. unlikely in this scenario.

could there be a general election, a so-called people's quit smoking slow turkey. talk to your doctor about chantix. vote, a second referendum? the at this point everything appears to be still on the table, but the most pressing thing right now is what happens october 31st. will the u.k. ask for another extension or, matter of fact, will they just drop out of the e.u. and put this whole thing to we've had tremendous success an end. i think over the last couple of i guess we'll find out. arthel: ashley, thank you. days. little bit unconventional. eric? eric: well, arthel, also a little bit of hard love. sometimes tough go through some overseas there could be a pain before -- sometimes you ceasefire in name only in have to go through some pain before you can get a good northeastern syria. solution, but the kurds are very turkish-backed fighters are happy about it. president erdogan in turkey is clashing with kurdsish-led -- satisfied with it, and we are in a very strong position. arthel: president trump defending his decision to kurdish-led forces. withdraw u.s. troops from some say there's been little northern syria, amid reports of sign of it. both sides now exchanging blame new fighting between turkey and for failing to abide by this the syrian kurds. deal. the violence breaking out just steve harrigan live in iraq with the very latest. hours after washington brokered a five-day cease-fire. hi, steve. >> reporter: eric, it's clear and there is reaction here at home. that there still is violation senate majority leader mitch along the border between syria mcconnell saying this in a and turkey. washington post op-ed, quote,

this despite a ceasefire withdrawing u.s. forces from negotiated by vice president pence on thursday with the syria is a grave strategic turkish president. both sides are blaming the other for the ceasefire violations. mistake. unless halted, our retreat will the kurds saying it's the invite the brutal assad regime turkish military, the turkish in syria and its iranian backers military saying it's the kurds. president erdogan of turkey has to expand their influence. given the kurds until tuesday to let's bring in john jordan, clear out of the buffer zone former naval intelligence inside syria. if they fail to do so, he says, officer, economist, attorney and he will, quote: crush the heads an overseer at stanford's hoover of the kurdish fighters. here's institute. first up, do you agree with senator mcconnell's assessment? [speaking in native tongue] >> in part, i do. certainly the u.s. has less >> translator: if it works, it leverage in the region, and this works. if it doesn't, the minute 120 is a region that's hotly contested by several powers now. hours expire, we will continue you have the potential for isis from where we left off and keep crushing the heads of the to come back. the iranians certainly seeking terrorists. >> reporter: it's been a very to expand their position, and the russians, let's face it, are ambitious military to offensive long time backers of assad. by turkey. their goal is to push 20 miles syria is a long time russian in to syria all along the client state. and now you have the turks and border, that's a 275-mile the kurds. so u.s. influence is definitely stretch. they say if all kurdish fighters less than it was, although we are not out of that zone, the still retain the ability to seriously damage turkey's ceasefire will end, and they

will continue to attack. already very very weak economy. they've created more than arthel: what is that going to 160,000 refugees, mainly kurdish do? it hasn't stopped erdogan yet. families trying to get away from i mean, did the cease-fire deal the fighting, trying to escape have any teeth, so, you know, from that shelling. as the u.s. forces have why does erdogan think he can withdrawn from the front lines, strong arm president trump, russia has been quick to fill ignore the president's call for the void. russian troops are right now a cease-fire and ignore the patrolling in between syrian threat of more sanctions? >> well, ultimately the government forces and turkish cease-fire, all it does, arthel, government forces, and there'll be a meeting on tuesday in sochi and that's a great question, is between the turkish president create 30 kilometer deep buffer and vladimir putin. zone, and the kurdish forces, many of them may withdraw, but eric, back to you. eric: we'll have more about what not all of them. the idea the fighting is over is this all means later in our sadly untrue. newscast. thank you. arthel? arthel: now to washington where but keep in mind, there's a lot house democrats arement expected of kurdish civilians that will to question the top u.s. be under what is essentially diplomat to ukraine last week as turkish occupied territory, and part of their impeachment that will ultimately be inquiry into president trump. unacceptable to the ypg in the this as there is more fallout over acting white house chief of long run. we asked what about the syrian government? is turkey in a state of war with staff mick mulvaney's recent comment on ukraine. syria now because generally mark meredith is live at the white house with more on this that's what happens when one story. mark? >> reporter: good afternoon, country invades another and arthel. se safe hat turkey has done. president trump continues to attack house democrats over

their decision to move forward with this impeachment inquiry, zone area to make room for the but democrats are pushing right back, pointing to the comments made by, as you mentioned, the refugees that turkey is currently hosting. acting white house chief of let me move on. staff mick mulvaney on thursday. president erdogan is meeting with president putin next week, now, mulvaney surprised many happening tuesday in sochi. people in washington when he again, will u.s. strict said one of the reasons the u.s. sanctions actually be a delayed sending foreign aid to deterrent and a money grip that ukraine was because the will make erdogan act right are administration wanted ukraine to investigate possible corruption russia is strategizing with in the 2016 u.s. election. turkey to take over land? watch. >> this is a quid pro quo. >> well, ultimately, the it is funding will not flow unless the investigation into sanctions regime -- how strict the democratic server happens as and how thorough is the well. sanctions regime and will europe we do, we do that all the time come along too? with foreign policy. if there's a unified front -- arthel: excuse me, why would >> reporter: mulvaney tried to president trump count on europe walk those comments back the for everything? he already talks about how the same day insisting there was no quid pro quo. european union, they are no good, why would now he would house minority leader kevin think they are going to come to the table with sanctions? mccarthy believes mulvaney has >> well, the europeans might. corrected the record, but other keep in mind, several european house lawmakers say they were stunned. countries have already halted >> the president was saying no weapons sales to turkey over quid pro quo? i was giving him the benefit of this. the turkish behavior here is the doubt. i was hearing the testimony, is

and come to find out there was a clear quid pro quo admitted to by his chief of staff. upsetting to europe too. the europeans without reference to president trump are equally >> reporter: the congressman disturbed by turkey's behavior. you just heard from has decided arthel: of course, john, human not to run for re-election, and this as the white house is carnage is the worst outcome. let's talk about it in terms of accusing democrats on the hill of running a sham impeachment geopolitical politics and global process because so much is positioning. who is the biggest winner? happening behind closed doors who is the biggest loser? with not all members of congress >> russia is the biggest winner. being able to listen in to some of the testimony. we heard some of those critiques america, i'm not sure that, you from louisiana senator john know, it remains to be seen if kennedy earlier today. this is what he he had to say to we're a winner or loser because it may not have been our interest to remain there for a neil ca cavuto. >> we're going to do all of this protracted period of time. behind closed doors and then arthel: we understand that, but tell you what we're going to do. and i find that appalling. it was how -- >> -- wildcard is iran. >> reporter: house speaker arthel: that's a big one, nancy pelosi defended her party's work though this past wildcard is iran. week. nobody wants our troops placed she continues to insist in various parts of the world impeachment is nothing to be forever, but you know, that's celebrated. >> the impeachment is about the the way it goes. we are the peacekeepers. so rolling back prices at a big facts, the truth and the box store is one thing, but constitution in terms of rolling back progress in the somebody honoring their oath of fight against isis is, you know,

some people are calling it office. we have important worked to do to honor our oath of office but outrageous. so, you know, according to the great military mind. also to fight the fight for the so i mean, could this have been values that unify us. avoided, where we are right now, >> reporter: the drama is expected to continue to play out john? >> well, we've had troops there next week. that's because the house is for ten years, when they were expected to vote on a resolution initially supposed to be there showing disapproval of the for only a month. president's decision to host the our troops level there has never next g7 summit at his property been, you know, more -- only a down in next year. thousand troops or so. the white house has said that they believe that it was the a thousand troops doesn't viable best resort, the best choice to military options create for the host these world leaders. most part. ultimately the assad regime, the a lot of democrats have been very upset about that decision, and it's something that can also turks, the kurds, the russians be folded into their impeachment and even iranians have historically fought isis, so inquiry. arthel? arthel: mark meredith, thank you those powers alone have every very much. reason to fight the resurgence eric? ♪ ♪ of that tyrannical regime. eric: and in the race for the white house, a huge rally arthel: why then do you have welcomed senator bernie sanders senate majority leader mcconnell back to the campaign trail today, and he returned with a saying withdrawing u.s. forces from syria is a grave and high profile endorsement. he held that rally, the first one since suffering the heart strategic mistake, unless halted, our retreat will invite the brutal assad regime in syria attack. congresswoman alexandria ocasio-cortez now throwing her and its iranian backers to

support behind the vermont expand their influence? senator in his bid for the white why is the senator saying that, house. ellison barber is from the site a, and how can we turn this back of that rally in long island city, new york, the borough of now? >> well, senator mcconnell is queens right next to where the brooklyn senator was born. largely correct. if this does represent the u.s. hi, ellison. >> reporter: hey, eric. walking away from the table yes, thousands of people showed up today to welcome senator here, russia is going to be the big winner. bernie sanders back to the campaign trail, though many of russia will be growing in the his supporters said that bernie region. that's a troublesome never really left. development. the real wildcard here is iran. they argue that he simply took a pause. is russia and the assad regime he walked onto the stage to going to permit iran to stay there now that isis is largely ac/dc's "back in black," disposed of and the syrian war is coming to a conclusion? thousands of people cheering. do the russians and syrian they had a permit for 20,000 people, and they exceeded that. government really want the they're estimating just under iranians there? certainly israel has made it 26,000 people out here today. clear that's completely unacceptable to israel. senator sanders talked about his arthel: exactly. key campaign issues, things like >> for lots of reasons. health care, income inequality, but it remains to be seen, will the syrian government and the workers' rights, homelessness russians tolerate continued and a to proposal for an iranian presence? will these one time allies in affordable housing program. the fight against isis and on he was introduced by a the same side in the syrian civil war, will they start to progressive favorite, turn on each other now? representative alexandria that's the big question, arthel. ocasio-cortez. >> i have grown to appreciate

arthel: that's what someone else said that turkey may have the enormous consistent and miscalculated this. nonstop advocacy of senator but john jordan, thank you. bernie sanders. [cheers and applause] former naval intelligence the only reason that i had any officer, economist, attorney, and overseer at stanford's hope in launching a long-shot hoover institute. our busy man, john. campaign for congress because >> thank you. bernie sanders proved that you >> i try arthel. can run a grassroots campaign. arthel: see you next time. eric: pretty crazy saturday night in barcelona. >> reporter: ocasio-cortez that city's mayor calling for a formally introduced senator sanders, she reportedly called calm after the fifth straight night of violent protests by him and told him she would separatists there. endorse him when he was in the looking at a live video right hospital recovering from his now in the heart of barcelona on heart attack. sanders hinted that alexandria this saturday night. ocasio-cortez could be on the hundreds of people have battled campaign trail with him a lot police yet again. as you can see, they set fire to more than just today. after sanders had his heart garbage cans, and they have been throwing rocks and bottles, attack, health and age became a we're told. topic of discussion on the they are angry and protesting campaign trail. his supporters, they weren't over monday's high court fazed by any of that, and today decision there that sentenced nine separatist leaders to we saw really the same senator sanders we have seen on the prison for a failed 2017 campaign trail many times before. he was high energy, is and he succession attempt. of course barcelona has many of spoke from the second he walked

out to stage until the second he the residents of that city, and left, it was a full hour. he spoke for nearly an hour, not they have long rejected spanish seeming to really miss a beat. authority over their city and eric? eric: ellison, is there any their region. this has been continuing since sense of how her endorsement will impact the campaign? they had that attempt the past couple of years, which has ended she was a volunteer for sanders in 2016 and had been on the in court decisions against them, fence, you know, also by the same authority in madrid considering senator elizabeth warren but finally, as you said, came down with the vermont that they reject. arthel: the people as you see senator. >> reporter: yeah, right. are uprising, speaking out, well, time will tell. letting their voices be heard. obviously, congresswoman and we will be right back. ocasio-cortez has a really big net c? following, people would want her eh, not enough fiber. endorsement. there's been a lot of talk who chocolate would be good. snacking should be sweet and simple. would the so-called squad end up supporting, senator warren or the delicious taste of glucerna gives you the sweetness you crave while helping you senator sanders. we've seen sanders in recent manage your blood sugar. days trying to make more, really point out the differences that glucerna. everyday progress. he sees between himself and senator warren, saying that, hey, we are not that similar. he made the comment of saying that warren describes herself as a capitalist to her bones, he is not. we've seen him more forcefully try and point out those differences. this endorsement seems to kind

of help bolster his campaign in that red carpet. i'm about to capture proof ocasio-cortez is -- in that of the ivory billed woodpecker. regard. we also saw representative i'll hand ilhan omar come out and endorse senator end sanders just a few days ago, so certainly a what??? no, no no no no. momentum boost. battery power runs out. whether or not it leads further down the road, time will tell, but for now it's a big deal for this campaign, especially one that is coming back after having lifetime retirement income from tiaa doesn't. a bit of a pause in regards to the senator's health. eric: certainly on the campaign guaranteed monthly income for life. trail, she just tweeted out our nooooo! greatest hope is a multiracial working class movement in the united states of america. clearly, that's what they both will be stumping for on the campaign trail. ellison, always good to see you. thanks so much. arthel: well, tropical storm nester now downgraded but still causing trouble in parts of florida. an update next. ♪ ♪ 'cos i know what it means ♪ to walk along the lonely street of dreams ♪

♪ here i go again on my--- you realize your vows are a whitesnake song? i do. if you ride, you get it. geico motorcycle. 15 minutes could save you 15% or more. itso chantix can help you quitd slow turkey. along with support, chantix is proven to help you quit. with chantix you can keep smoking at first and ease into quitting. chantix reduces the urge so when the day arrives, you'll be more ready to kiss cigarettes goodbye. when you try to quit smoking, with or without chantix, you may have nicotine withdrawal symptoms. stop chantix and get help right away if you have changes in behavior or thinking, aggression, hostility, depressed mood, suicidal thoughts or actions, seizures, new or worse heart or blood vessel problems, sleepwalking, or life-threatening allergic and skin reactions.

decrease alcohol use. use caution driving or operating machinery. tell your doctor if you've had mental health problems. the most common side effect is nausea. quit smoking slow turkey. talk to your doctor about chantix. guaranteed monthly income for life. thenot actors, people, who've got their eczema under control. with less eczema, you can show more skin. so roll up those sleeves. and help heal your skin from within with dupixent. dupixent is the first treatment of its kind that continuously treats moderate-to-severe eczema, or atopic dermatitis, even between flare ups. doprevagen is the number oneild mempharmacist-recommendeding? dupixent is a biologic, memory support brand. and not a cream or steroid. you can find it in the vitamin aisle in stores everywhere. many people taking dupixent

saw clear or almost clear skin. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. and, had significantly less itch. that's a difference you can feel. don't use if you're allergic to dupixent. serious allergic reactions can occur, including anaphylaxis, which is severe. tell your doctor about new or worsening eye problems, such as eye pain or vision changes, or a parasitic infection. if you take asthma medicines, don't change or stop them without talking to your doctor. so help heal your skin from within, and talk to your eczema specialist about dupixent. >> there's no requirement that we have a vote and so at this time we will not be having a vote. i'm very pleased with the thoughtfulness of our caucus in terms of being supportive of the path that we are on in terms of fairness, in terms of seeking the truth, in terms of upholding the constitution of the united states. eric: that's house speaker nancy

pelosi of course holding firm in her decision to not hold a full chamber vote on the impeachment inquiry. that despite criticism from republicans and president trump. they are argue congress voted to open inquiries with presidents nixon and clinton in the past. the president linting last week that he -- hinting last week that he may cooperate with the investigation if a vote is held. >> if the rules are fair, because i don't know exactly your definition. if republicans get a fair shake, they vote and say you can't have lawyers, you can't ask questions, you can't have anybody present, all of these ♪ ♪ eric: well, the weather system crazy things. eric: what's going to happen? that was tropical storm nester the founder of majority makers has been downgraded, but that and former senior advisor to doesn't mean people in florida democratic west virginia senator are completely out of the woods. joe manchin is joining us. the gulf coast getting pounded with heavy rain and strong winds do you think that the democrat wills eventually hold that vote this weekend, leaving about that republicans are demanding? 10,000 people so far without power. this after a tornado touched >> i think nancy pelosi is doing down in central florida late last night. what she should be doing. forecasters expect the system to there is no rule that house head towards parts of alabama, democrats had to hold a vote. i think that's something that georgia and northern florida was done in the past, but what i

before it's all done. think pelosi is doing is right. >> i'm pleased that boris wants she is talking to the members. the members are talking to their brexit, but this is just not the right way. but he's not the real problem. constituents. they are opening an inquiry and investigating, they are finding the real problem, of course, is the facts. that we have a country that even in the last 12 days a lot of facts have come out and a lot has been told to the american still wanted to leave, most of people about what is going on. poll after poll shows that over our members of parliament want the last couple weeks, there's to remain. arthel: turmoil in the u.k. increased support amongst the continues as the british american people for this inquiry parliament votessed today to that she's doing. delay -- votes today to delay a i don't think that nancy pelosi is going to take any lead or decision on a final brexit deal demand from president trump or republicans. i think she's doing exactly what after prime minister boris johnson and the european union she wants to do and her members reached a deal earlier this want to do and what is best for week. let's bring in neil gardener, the country and those members director of the thatcher center and their constituents. for freedom at the heritage eric: republicans and the foundation. president are saying it is not so were you surprised by today's fair. it is one-sided. it's not balanced. vote, first of all? they don't have an opportunity >> i wasn't surprised by the to have a lawyer in the room. the republicans can't subpoena amendment that passed today. witnesses that they want to come forward. others are saying this is not after all, a significant the time for that. majority of parliament is made you get that opportunity in the senate because it is the senate up of anti-brexit remainders, that holds the trial and that's

and parliament which has been basically a trial what about that argument? described as a rotten parliament >> that is a good argument. has consistently tried to derail that is how the constitution has brexit. that's exactly what happened today with this vote. set up this process. i think nancy pelosi will go having said that, i think this was actually a very close vote, along with this. if she needs to do more and it does bode well for the investigating and she thinks government if, indeed, the e.u. there are more witnesses that need to come forward, she will continue to investigate, and i agreement is put back before the don't think the republicans have much of an argument to make house of commons next week for a since they have been defying meaningful vote. i think that boris johnson would subpoenas and refusing to testify anyway, but given the actually win that vote if he is chief of staff's press conference the other day, i can allowed to do so by the speaker of the house of commons, john see why they are not excited to have people come up and testify birker, who at the moment has not ruled on whether to admit or provide the documents that the house democrats have asked another vote next week. for. eric: that caused a -- we will arthel: 302-326, the vote. why is it so hard to celebrex play a sound bite of the speaker and the senate majority leader sit to the unite -- sell brexit talking about this issue. >> we're not here to call bluff. we're here to find the truth, to to the british parliament? uphold the constitution of the >> 17 million people voted for united states. this is not a game for us. brexit back in june 2016. this is deadly serious. unfortunately, with parliament and we're on a path that is made up by a anti-brexit getting -- taking us to a path majority, parliament is unwilling to implement the will

of the british people. and you have seen time and time to truth. again a parliament trying to >> -- traditional due process derail every single effort to opportunities that we provided delay brexit. and, of course, the labour president clinton years ago, at party, the far left socialists least it seems to me if they are led by jeremy corbyn is doing going to go forward, providing its best to undermine the fundamental fairness and due british government and process is appropriate. certainly, of course, undermine the negotiations that have taken eric: the reports that the mace with the european union as majority leader told his caucus well. and had a power point and boris johnson has, against presentation, which he says that all odds, managed to secure, in he expects an impeachment my view, a very good deal with procedure in the senate to basically go for about two the e.u. which he wants to put months, six days a week. before parliament. and the reality is that it's do you expect that's exactly parliament against the british people right now. what we will be seeing in a arthel: but is it really a good short period? deal with the united -- i mean, >> i don't think we have any way to predict something that exact, the european union? i mean, why is brexit good for but i'm pleased that the the people of england? majority leader seems willing and open to holding a trial once >> well, brexit certainly is the house has completed their great for the british people investigation. because brexit restores british look, i think senator manchin always told me if i can't go sovereignty, self-determination, home and explain it, i can't the right of the british people to control their own laws, their vote for it. i think that's what nancy pelosi own borders, sign their the own is allowing her members to do.

free trade agreements with they are going home, meeting countries across the world with their constituents, talking including with the united to them about the issues that states. above all, brexit is about are important to them, which for a lot f democrats, the house freedom and liberty. it's about the right of the members but also their british people to shape their constituents is healthcare and infrastructure, but they are going home and telling them the own destiny for decades, for serious nature of what's centuries to come. happened, foreign interference in our elections is something and so brexit was the greatest that everybody in this country should be against. exercise in british democratic the quid pro quo, the pressuring history. of foreign leader to investigate when 17.4 million britons voted your political opponent is to lead the european union, it something that i think almost all americans think is just is vitally important that parliament respects the will of beyond the pale and i think what the british people. up until now parliament has, you saw with that op-ed by the seven house members who have unfortunately, not done so. but there's still an opportunity to deliver brexit on october the national security and intelligence backgrounds laying 31st, britain to get out of the out saying we can't do this. e.u. within the next two weeks. we took an oath. and we're planning to uphold arthel: nile, is it a good idea that oath. so i think that's what nancy to get out of the e.u. without a pelosi is doing. prenup? she is allowing these members to >> well, i think that the british government's done all it talk to their constituents, allowing the investigation to go can to get a deal, a good deal with the european union, but if on. my hope is when it comes to the it is prevented from doing so by senate, the majority leader parliament in terms of leaving mcconnell will have a fair trial and get all the evidence that's out there. eric: you just started a company

the e.u. with a deal, i think called majority makers. that boris johnson will do all can you describe that? he can to take britain out of the reason i asked that is what the e.u. october 31st under a you just said the seven primarily women, democratic members who are veterans who no-deal brexit. so i do think that a no-deal came out for the impeachment brexit -- which remains, of course, the heel default inquiry. what type of shift have you seen, especially when dealing position -- remains a very strong possibility for october with the moderate members? the 31st. certainly, johnson will do all not like ocasio cortez who today he can to deliver a brexit with endorsed bernie sanders, but many of the moderate members who are going slowly in terms of a deal negotiated, of course, with the european union. getting them and pushing them over toward perhaps supporting it's really up to parliament this inquiry? >> yeah, majority makers is an whether or not that goes forward. but certainly are, as of now, organization that's founded to britain remains on course to help exactly these people. it's moderate members in the leave the european union on house and senate communicate october 31st with or without a back to their constituents the deal. arthel: and just yes or no, are work they are doing and the you okay if there's a brexit important nature of the work they are doing and the difficult with no deal? >> yes, absolutely. times we're living in. absolutely. i think that britain will do just fine outside of the listen, speaker pelosi knows that her majority was made european union without a formal through members who won in very deal. a deal can be struck, a free tough districts, red districts, trade agreement can be struck at r plus 10, plus 12, places where a later stage with the european union. donald trump is still very the u.k. is the world's fifth popular. senator manchin just won largest economy. i think it will thrive and reelection in a state that donald trump won by over 42

prosper outside of the european points. union with or without a brexit that was unheard of. but he was able to go home, talk deal in place. arthel: how does it impact the to his constituents, tell them what he was doing for them in other european union nations? washington, telling them why the >> well, i think that most e.u. work he was doing was important, but also why the work at the countries are desperate to avoid a no-deal brexit, which is why national level, why the the e.u. made significant investigation into the russian concessions in order to secure interference in our elections was important, not as important this agreement with the united kingdom. it's not in the interests of as making sure he had opioid countries such as germany, for example, to have a no-deal treatment and healthcare funding -- brexit which could cost a large eric: sorry, we're up against the clock. number of german jobs. i'm sorry, that's the problem a lot of times when we do the the germans export about 15% of interviews. jonathan, we appreciate you their cars to the united being here. you know, you got the clock here kingdom. a lot of european countries have on cable tv news. a lot to lose here, and it's by no means clear that the e.u. they can talk forever. they could filibuster if they want right on the senate floor, will agree to any kind of extension to the brexit but unfortunately in tv land, we deadline. can't. >> they do that a lot in the in fact, emmanuel macron, the french president, said tonight senate. eric: that's for sure. in a conversation with boris johnson at this stage he's not jonathan, thank you. arthel: new messages between willing to support an boeing pilots revealing that extension -- employees knew about safety arthel: because it's been dragging on for three years problems with the boeing 737 max already. >> absolutely. arthel: give me 20 seconds, if aircraft linked to two deadly you could. does brexit impact the u.s. crashes. could it result in criminal

economy in any way? >> i think brexit is great not charges? only for britain, but also for e talent. the united states as well. we can move forward with a very powerful u.s./u.k. free trade employees need more than just a paycheck. deal that is going to create jobs on both sides of the you definitely want to take advantage of all the benefits you can get. atlantic. brexit will be great news for 2/3 of employees said that the workplace is an important source the united states once britain leaves the european union. for personal savings and protection solutions. arthel: till just don't know how it's going to play out. the workplace should be a source of financial security. nile gardiner, thank you very much. >> my pleasure. keeping your people happy is what keeps your people. thank you very much. eric: have you heard about the that's financial wellness. pointed and stinging words put your employees on a path between hillary clinton and to financial wellness with prudential. congresswoman tulsi gabbard? why they are feuding and what this could mean for the democrats in 2020. it's either the acertification process.t it's either the assurance of a 165-point or it isn't. it's either testing an array of advanced safety systems. certification process. or it isn't. or it isn't. it's either the peace of mind of a standard unlimited mileage warranty. it's either testing an array of advanced safety systems. or it isn't. or it isn't. for those who never settle, it's either the peace of mind of a standard unlimited mileage warranty. it's either mercedes-benz certified pre-owned. or it isn't. or it isn't. for those who never settle, the mercedes-benz certified pre-owned sales event. it's either mercedes-benz certified pre-owned. now through october 31st. or it isn't. only at your authorized mercedes-benz dealer.

the mercedes-benz certified pre-owned sales event. now through october 31st. only at your authorized mercedes-benz dealer. doprevagen is the number oneild mempharmacist-recommendeding? memory support brand. as a doctor, i agree with cdc guidance. you can find it in the vitamin aisle in stores everywhere. i recommend topical pain relievers first... like salonpas patch large. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. it's powerful, fda-approved to relieve moderate pain, yet non-addictive and gentle on the body. we're oscar mayer deli fresh your very first sandwich,m... salonpas. it's good medicine. your mammoth masterpiece. hisamitsu. and...whatever this was. because we make our meat with the good of the deli and no artificial preservatives. make every sandwich count with oscar mayer deli fresh.

wayfair's got your perfect mattress. whether you're looking for a top-brand at a great price. ready to upgrade. moving in. moving on up. or making big moves. deliveries ship free and come with a 100-night free trial. no matter your budget. or your sleep style. we have quality options for everyone. so search and shop. save and snooze. and rest easy, knowing that we've got your back. literally. that's what you get, when you've got wayfair. so shop now.

in the human brain, billions of nefor people with parkinson's, some neurons change their tune, causing uncontrollable tremors. now, abbott technology can target those exact neurons. restoring control and harmony, once thought to belost forever. the most personal technology is technology with the power to change your life. arthel: boeing under new scrutiny after revelations from a former senior test pilot that person telling a coworker he may have mistakenly misled safety driven each day to pursue bioplife-changing cures...ers. regulators about the flight control system of the 737 max jet, an error in the system is

in a country built on fostering innovation. believed to be the cause of two deadly crashes that killed 346 here, they find breakthroughs... people. like a way to fight cancer by arming a patient's own t-cells... aalicia acuna has more. and a new therapy that gives the blind a working gene >> this new information is from text messages from 2016 between so they can see again. two pilots. one of those helped boeing get because it's not just about the next breakthrough... certification from the federal it's all the ones after that. aviation administration for the 737 max. it reveals a problem with the automated system that's been blamed for two deadly crashes. you will remember last october in indonesia and earlier this year in march ethiopian airlines flight 302. in both instances the system designed to prevent the plane from nose diving was cited as contributing to the cause even though boeing insisted they ♪ ♪ eric: well, turkey and kurdish forces have both been accusing believe it was safe. documents released this week by each other of violating a boeing to the department of transportation included text temporary ceasefire agreement that was brokeredded -- conversations between boeing's chief technical pilot and brokeredded by the u.s. in another pilot in which he ankara this week. complains about it during a general says turkey does not simulation saying quote it's

want them to retreat, but running rampant in the sim on me so i basically lied to instead, he says, they are surrounding them and trying to regulators unknowingly. kill them. retired u.s. army major general the plane is turning itself like crazy. i'm like what? part of his job when he was at david picard joins us. boeing was to communicate with the faa, but the documents general, good to see you. thank you for joining used reveal this issue was not today. >> hi, eric. brought up to regulators. thank you for having me. eric: of course. these techs were sent two years there are horrible reports of war crimes, genocide, ethnic before the crashes in -- these cleansing by the turks, killing kurds and civilians. there's even a report of texts were sent two years before the crashes. phosphorous being used on the faa says we are disappointed children. what do you think of this deal, or is it just a retreat and that boeing did not bring this defeat of our allies, the kurds? document to our attention immediately upon discovery. >> well, obviously, it's a complex and potentially volatile we are determining what action situation in northeastern syria. is appropriate. first of all, we should not have congress is addressing all of this attend of the month. abandon our syrian kurdish arthel? arthel: alicia acuna, thank you very much for that important report. we will be right back. allies, the sdf. >> sure. when i got my dna results, it opened up so many doors. but thinking back in time to 2014, we never agreed to help it's a lifelong adventure finding all of these new connections all the time. greater details. establish an independent kurdish richer stories. and now with health insights.

nation-state in syria. and one thing that we pointed get your dna kit at ancestry.com. out in the book, "hunting the hi, my name is sam davis and i'm caliphate," is that following the defeat of the isis going to tell you about exciting caliphate, some of the existing plans available to anyone with problems between the turks and medicare. many plans provide the kurds and others would broad coverage and still may resurface. save you money on monthly so this kind of situation -- and premiums and prescription drugs. with original medicare, you're it's very complex -- i believe, covered for hospital stays and requires presidential doctor office visits, but you have to meet a deductible for leadership, statesmanship, each and then you're still diplomacy and not really a knee responsible for 20% of the cost. jerk reaction to a phone call between turkish president next, let's look at a medicare erdogan and president trump. supplement plan. as you can see, it really requires really taking they cover the same things as a good look, hard look at our original medicare and they also strategic desired outcomes and cover your medicare deductibles looking at the second and third and co-insurance. but they often have higher monthly premiums and effects. eric: the president says he no prescription drug coverage. didn't grant this, but some say now, let's take a look at that's the only conclusion you humana's medicare advantage could have in that phone call by plans. with a humana medicare his reportedly acquiescing to plan, hospital stays, doctor what erdogan wanted. >> yeah, i concur. office visits and medicare deductibles are covered. and, of it may not have been his intent, but that's essentially what course, most humana medicare occurred.

and moving u.s. forces out of advantage plans include prescription drug coverage. in northeastern syria is a fact, in 2018, humana medicare solution, but it really isn't the optimal solution if we look advantage prescription drug plan at the long-term strategic members saved an estimated desired outcome that benefits $7400, on average, on their both america and the region. prescription costs. most humana eric: what do you think we should have done, what type of plan or strategy would you have medicare advantage plans help suggested? you stay active and keep fit by >> what i would have suggested including a silver sneakers is continuing to do what we had fitness program at no extra just agreed to do not too long cost. and, you may be able to ago with turkey, which is the save on dental and vision joint patrols which really help expenses, because coverage is now included with most humana to separate turkey from the medicare advantage plans. you syrian kurds. again, even that though was a get all this coverage for as low short-term slugs. as a zero dollar monthly plan a long-term solution -- premium in many areas. and your short-term solution. doctor and hospital may already a long-term solution is negotiations between all the be a part of humana's large interested parties which is network. if you want the facts, syria, russia, iran, turkey and call right now for the free the u.s. and our anti-isis decision guide from humana. coalition as well as the kurds. there is no obligation, so call eric: here's the president talking about this situation and the number on your screen right talking about the forces. now to see if your doctor is in take a listen. our network; to find out if you >> we've had tremendous success, can save on your prescriptions i think, over the last couple of and to get our free decision

days. guide. licensed humana sales a little bit unconventional, a agents are standing by, so call now. ♪ little bit of hard love, i told you that. a little -- there was a lot of pain for a couple of days, and sometimes you have to go through some pain before you can get a good solution. but the kurds are very happy about it. eric: would you characterize this as something that the kurds are very happy about? >> the kurds aren't happy at all about it, at all. but what this allows is the kurds to i withdraw from the area. but it's not that simple. this is where the syrian kurds, many of them live, they have their families, they're from there. so it's not just as simple as moving out. but from a humanitarian standpoint, that is probably helpful in this situation. but even so, this is still just short-term things that are being done as opposed to looking at the long term, for a long-term solution in the region. eric: is a long-term solution even possible? i mean, here, you know, critics say we basically emboldened russia and iran, and this has

helped putin and the whole geopolitical strategy, and balance now has been changed because of this one movement. >> in some ways we've abdicated the leverage we had at the negotiating table, and russia is quickly trying to fill the vacuum with our departure overall. but i think one thing turkey will find out is even by establishing the 20-mile buffer arthel: former tropical storm zone, in the short term that may nestor losing steam. now moving through georgia after making landfall in florida. men turkey, but in the -- benefit turkey, but in the long a senior meteorologist for term, it could be disastrous. accuweather has more. it really needs to be settled hi, lauren. through negotiations with all of >> hey, good evening to you. the parties that i mentioned well, we're finding widespread before at the table. eric: when you say disastrous, rainfall covering much of the state of georgia, the south do you think the kurds will just carolina, even as far north as v go home and pack up? certainly, they'll continue to virginia as this continues to fight. what do you predict could happen make a push to the northeast. what's great about this, not to turkish forces and if erdogan only has it lost its tropical has really stepped in it by trying to push what he's always characteristi wanted, which is to get this buffer? >> they're going to be holding characteristics, it is now classified as a tropical onto territory, and they'll be rainstorm. it is moving quick to the constantly attacked, i would northeast, 20 miles-per-hour. let's just say the impacts could

predict, by guerrilla activity have been far worse if the system was moving slower. through saturday night into from the kurds and probably sunday, the center of the storm others in that same buffer zone. will move across the carolinas, again, that will just be a short-term solution. but it really will not be a finally making the push eastward long-term solution. and out to sea away from long-term solution is a stable everybody sunday night into monday. syria, and that will take some we take a better look at timing time. obviously, it's been eight years wise in the future cast. since the beginning of the civil there goes nestor pulling away war in syria. but there is momentum to be able to get different parties, from carolinas sunday into interested parties in the region at a table and work out an monday. look at what's happening out west, that's a cold front that agreement for a stable, a future will ignite another soaking round of strong thunderstorms along and ahead of the frontal stable syria. eric: do you think assad has boundary. a lot of these locations in the won? we have a situation where southeast, this is much-needed rainfall. russia, a member of the united if you are in the myrtle beach area, here's what you can expect nation security council, bombing through the rest of saturday hospitals, killing civilians. evening. storm surge up to 3 feet with up there is an overwhelming to 3 inches of total rainfall. humanitarian catastrophe that's been going on in syria, i just to think, a lot of hundreds of thousands killed and locations have already exceeded basically the world is, has done 3 inches of rainfall. daytona beach in florida set a record rainfall earlier, just nothing. shy of 4 inches. >> yeah. back to you. fortunately -- unfortunately, arthel: lauren, thank you.

assad is better off than he was eric: that does it for us now. just a few years ago, president we're back here tomorrow at assad. 12:00 and 4:00 p.m. eastern. but he does have the upper hand, arthel: we hope to see you. i believe, in this situation right now. "the fox report" with jon scott eric: and in terms of, finally, the president's decision, what is up next. jon: the house impeachment you see coming next, criticism investigation is hurdling for mitch mcconnell in the forward as democrats prepare to washington post in an editorial grill the acting ambassador to calling it a grave mistake to move our troops back. ukraine. this as the white house does here's part of what the senator damage control after a fiery press conference from acting wrote, quote: as new chief of staff mick mulvaney. isolationism rears its head on good evening, i'm jon scott. both the left and the right, we can expect to hear more talk of this is "the fox report". endless wars. the rhetoric cannot change the fact that wars do not just end, wars are won or lost. mulvaney accuses the media of misconstruing his remarks on america's wars will be endless thursday, when he appeared to only if america refuses to win contradict president trump's them. what are your thoughts about denial of an attempted quid pro those words? you can't wish our enemies of quo with ukraine. war away. mulvaney says the decision to at the same time, we have to think of our blood and treasure and our own young men and women temporarily withhold military aid was not tied to any kind of political investigation, but who we do send and right now are that's not enough for democrats in harm's way. who are seizing on the and you've commanded them and, controversy. and s certainly, alongside them. what are your thoughts when manager like this happens, when some of our forces leave and it

opens up the floodgates to hell, which is what's going on right now? >> i agree with, to an extent, with what senator mcconnell said in his op-ed, the an extent -- to an extent. but this is more of who we are, who we are as a nation. we're supposed to be the good guys, and we are a beacon of hope for the rest of the world. so we are that indispensable nation around the world that helps to resolve issues. and it's comments about war itself, war is difficult. i've fought in combat numerous times. war is difficult and complex. but, in fact, post-conflict and peace is even more complex. in fact, i would say it's wickedly complex, and it takes time. it takes time, it takes all levers of power whether it's diplomatic, whether it's informational, military, economic, it takes all levers of power to really insure that

there's a stable peace. and it takes time and patience. it's been 74 years since the end of world war ii. we still have troops in germany and japan. i'm not saying that we need to do that in syria, but it does take time. and the leadership of our country must educate the american people on the amount of time it does take. it takes patience for a more lasting, peaceful solution. eric: general dana petard, we thank you for your analysis this afternoon and, of course, thank you, sir, for your service to our nation. >> great. thank you for your support. eric: of course. arthel? arthel: well, democratic presidential candidate tulsi gabbard hitting back at hillary clinton over accusations the hawaii congresswoman is being, quote, groomed to run as a third-party candidate with the purpose of disrupting the 2020 election. secretary clinton also brought up the green party candidate, jill stein, seen here at an

event in russia with vladimir putin. in 2017 stein was the subject of the senate intel committee's investigation into russian collusion into the 2016 election. garrett tenney has more now from washington. garrett? >> reporter: tulsi gabbard had a number of things to say to hillary clinton starting with this tweet where she calls clinton the queen of warmongers, embodiment of corruption and personification of the rot that has sickened the democratic party for so long. that comes after the 2016 democratic nominee strongly seemed to suggest during a podcast interview that gabbard is a russian asset along with 2016 green party nominee joe stipe. >> i think they've got their eye on somebody who's currently in the democratic primary, and they're groom her to be a third-party candidate. she's a favorite of the russians. they have a bunch of sites and bots and other ways of supporting her so far, and that's assuming jill stein will

give it up, which she might not, because she's also a russian asset. >> reporter: it's important to note that clinton offered no evidence to support her conspiracy theory. she does have bad blood with both women though going back to the 2016 race when gabbard resigned as vice chair of the democratic national committee to enforce bernie sanders and believes the dnc was rigging the primary in clinton's favor. now the hawaii congresswoman is challenging clinton to get in the race herself if she wants to have this debate. >> this is about hillary clinton sending a very strong message saying that because i am and have long been calling for an end to our country's foreign policy of waging one regime change war after the next, you are sick and tired of hillary clinton's war-mongering policies and corruption, come and join you are to to campaign. >> reporter: as for jill stein, clinton and her allies blame the former green party candidate for their loss in the 2016 election, and today stein said clinton is apparently still

desperately looking to blame anyone but herself for coming up short. >> this is just a, it's a wild and insulting theory, and i think it speaks to hillary's need to try to explain perhaps to herself, you know, why her campaign was not successful. >> reporter: despite clinton's theories and concerns about a third party candidate, it's important to note jill stein isn't even running in 2020, and tulsi gabbard has already said she will not run as a third party candidate. arthel? arthel: still early, garrett tenney. thank you. thank you again, garrett, and there are new bombshells, messages calling into question just how much did boeing know about safety issues on its 737 max series before a pair of deadly crashes. we have a full report on thating up. afternoon board members. we have some great new ideas that we want to present to you today. [son]: who are you talking to? [son]: that guy's scary. the first item on the list is selecting

a chairman for the... for the advisory board what's this? as well as use the remaining... child care options run out. lifetime retirement income from tiaa doesn't. guaranteed monthly income for life. to earn j.d. power chevdependability awards... across cars... trucks... and suvs. four years in a row. since more than 32,000 real people... just like me. and me. and me. took the survey that decided these awards. it was only right that you hear the good news from real people... like us. i'm daniel. i'm casey. i'm julio. only chevy has earned j.d. power dependability awards across cars, trucks and suvs. four years in a row.

i had a few good tricks to help hide my bladder leak pad. like the old "tunic tug". but always discreet is less bulky. and it really protects. 'cause it turns liquid to gel. so i have nothing to hide. always discreet.

arthel: stunning new text messages now intensifying the

crisis over boeing's max 737 planes. the messages between to pilots suggest boeing knew about the problems with its best selling jets three years ago, long before the two deadly crashes that killed 346 people. alicia acuna is live from denver with more on this story. >> reporter: hi, arthel. and boeing just turned these texts over to the department of transportation this week even though they have known about them for months. and in these texts, these pilots are discussing the m-cast, the automated system that is supposed to help and assist a plane during a nose dive. the system was blamed for two fatal 737 max crashes, one in ethiopia in march, the other in p indonesia last october. 346 people were killed, and the plane model was grounded. boeing had insisted it was unaware of the role in the tragedies, but in 2016 mark forkner, the chief technical

pilot for boeing during tests for certification by the federal aviation administration, texted with another pilot that he noticed a problem. the m-cast was, quote, running rampant in the similar, meaning simulator, also saying, quote: so i basically lied to the regulators unknowingly. also texting: granted, i suck at flying, but even this was egregious. remember, this was two years before the first fatal crash. in a letter to the ceo of boeing, the faa administrator called this latest revelation concerning writing, quote: i understand that boeing discovered the documents in its files months ago. i expect your extra nation immediately -- explanation immediately regarding the content of this document and boeing's delay in disclosing to the safety regulator. congressman peter defazio said in a statement: this is no isolated incident and underscores why it is so important that members of congress have a chance to question boeing in public. this is not about one employee, this is about a failure of a

safety culture at boeing in which undo pressure is placed on employees to meet deadlines and insure profitability at the expense of safety. arthel, boeing's ceo is scheduled to testify before two congressional committees at the end of the month. arthel? arthel: alicia acuna, thank you. eric? eric: a wave of fiery protests have rocked one south american capital. up next, where that's happening and the reason for the street violence. ♪ dad: oh, hey guys! mom (on speakerphone): hi! son (on speakerphone): dad, i two goals today! vo: getting to a comfortable retirement doesn't have to be an uncomfortable thought. see how lincoln can help. pacifica: ted! goin' oneighbor: yes. takin' it off road station wagon? you know it's an suv! i know for fact your suv does not suck. why is that? it ain't got that vacuum in the back! we got to go. ♪ vacuum in the back, hallelujah! ♪

do your asthma symptoms ever hold you back? about 50% of people with severe asthma have too many cells called eosinophils in their lungs. eosinophils are a key cause of severe asthma. fasenra is designed to target and remove these cells. fasenra is an add-on injection for people 12 and up with asthma driven by eosinophils. fasenra is not a rescue medicine or for other eosinophilic conditions. fasenra is proven to help prevent severe asthma attacks, improve breathing, and can lower oral steroid use. fasenra may cause allergic reactions. get help right away if you have swelling of your face, mouth, and tongue, or trouble breathing. don't stop your asthma treatments unless your doctor tells you to. tell your doctor if you have a parasitic infection or your asthma worsens. headache and sore throat may occur. haven't you missed enough? ask an asthma specialist about fasenra. if you can't afford your medication, astrazeneca may be able to help.

♪ ♪ arthel: the barcelona mayor is calling for calm after the fifth straight night of protests. you can see right now happening at 10:51 p.m. in barcelona, spain, you've got a fistfight there. and on the right side of the screen, yeah, this is happening live, police in the middle of it. this is while we're watching this live shot, i'm going to give you a little bit of background of what's been happening here. you know, hundreds of people battled police by setting fire to garbage cans and throwing rocks and bottles. that's not where we're at right now. i i want to stay on the live pictures right now. but this is the all coming in

response to monday's high court decision there to sentence nine separatist leaders to prison for a failed 2017 secession attempt. and as you see there, again, this is live pictures barcelona, spain, 10:52 p.m. of course, eric, in this day of social media is and distrust between authorities and civil januaries, you have -- civilians, you have lots of cell phones rolling. but you can -- it's saturday night in barcelona, a very popular city, lots of people go out to bars and drinking especially this time in spain because, you know, after the siesta you take a break, and you come back full force for the evening for socializing. so the point that these people have taken to the streets here to protest what's happening says a lot, that the temperatures are high and tempers are flaring there. eric: it really is a beautiful city and especially if it's

along this wonderful walk with the shops on either side, and you've got the beaches, and you have got the medieval town. and they have been so politically active trying to seek, or a very strong portion of them trying to seek an independence from spain, the catalans, believing their own independent people. they even outlawed bullfighting there up like other parts of that country. so they are very impassioned, very serious about who they are, their background, their history, and that is why they have been flooding the streets and why the separatist movement has had such important legs to continue through the political climate. arthel: yeah. i've been to barcelona as well, and it is a great place. and i will -- well, i'm going to keep my comments to myself regarding bullfights, because i went to one of those in she veal ya. that's a whole other story. tell you off camera. eric: not the only place there's

been unrest in capital cities, in chile there's some violent protests over an increase in the metro fares. protesters, as you can see, clashed with police. they used tear gas and water cannons. the rioting has been called one of the worst in decades. ryan chilcote has the latest on this. >> reporter: yeah, hi there. it's been exactly 12 days since the government raised fares on public transportation, and the backlash just continues to grow. santiago, the capital of chile, a city that is home to is six million people quite literally yesterday was consumed in chaos. as you had angry protesters directing their, venting their anger at banks, businesses, buses, and in particular at subway with stations which in large numbers were lit on fire. that left thousands of people in the city of santiago without a way to get home, commuters stranded who, in many cases, ended up walking out to the suburbs. all of this because of these

protests over that fare hike. now, the president of chile late last night or early hours of the morning, i should say, said that's enough and declared a state of emergency. have a listen. [speaking spanish] >> translator: a democracy, a state of rights such as the one that all chileans in our country built with so much effort, there should be no room for the violence we have known in recent days in our city. >> reporter: you may not think that the fare hike was particularly large, a ticket on the subway went from about a dollar earlier in the month to $1.20. but protesters will tell you this is the second hike this year, and they were already concerned about the cost of education, the cost of health care, many of them are high school and university students. so this is not going anywhere quickly. it's definitely, definitely continues to get very chaotic there the in santiago. ever since the president declared that state of emergency, the protests, i should say, have only grown.

and as we speak, the police continue to clash with protesters, and the protests themselves have spread to another four cities. back to you. eric: doesn't seem like it'll end. ryan, thank you. and we'll be right back. chocolate would be good. snacking should be sweet and simple. the delicious taste of glucerna gives you the sweetness you crave while helping you manage your blood sugar. glucerna. everyday progress.

eric: touchdown celebration during today's oklahoma college football game turned a bit scary. after the team scored, two of the spirit squad members and others inside a wagon tumbled on

to the field. it happened during the second quarter of the game against west virginia. you know it travels aross the field at the oklahoma stadium after every time the sooners score. no one on board nor the horses or anyone thankfully had any serious injuries. and oklahoma went on to win the game 52-14. arthel: super saturday and letdown for brexit. a special session of british parliament voting to postpone a final decision on britain's divorce from the european union. hello. i'm arthel neville. welcome to a brand new hour of america's news headquarters. eric: thank you for joining us. i'm eric shawn. british law makers withholding their support for the brexit deal at least until legislation to try to implement it has been passed. another blow to prime minister boris johnson after an important ally balked at backing the deal. that means the prime minister is now facing a deadline, that deadline hours away in which he

has to ask the eu for more time. cheers erupted outside parliament as supporters of another nationwide referendum reacted to this latest delay. we >> we need to be asked again is this really what we want? [inaudible]. let's have another vote. eric: emotions running high on both sides. hi ashley. ashley: british lawmakers were expected to vote on his freshly minted deal struck just two days ago in brussels. but it never happened. an amendment preempting that vote and the government not wanting another delay withdrew its plan. another defeat for boris johnson, but he remained defiant. >> i will tell our friends and colleagues in the eu exactly

what i've told everyone in the last 88 days that i've served as prime minister. that further delay would be bad for this country, bad for our european union and bad for democracy. ashley: johnson says he will not negotiate with the eu for another delay, even though the law as it stands says he must. and opposition leaders say he has no choice. >> the people who are outside this building right now will be heard, and they deserve the final say along with millions across the country. so the most urgent thing right now, mr. speaker, is that the prime minister complies with the law. ashley: tens of thousands of antibrexit protesters marched on parliament demanding a peoples vote on any agreement that is finally approved. johnson says he will try to get his eu deal back before lawmakers next week and approved. he says if he can do that, he might beat the october 31st

deadline, something that is seeming more and more unlikely. eric? eric: ashley, thank you very much. they are so proper in parliament -- the british people are so proper but then it is like wwe in -- arthel: it is full on. [laughter] arthel: we're going to go now to the latest on the fighting in northern syria, as a u.s. brokered cease-fire does not seem to be holding between turkey's military and kurdish forces. both sides accusing each other of violating the agreement, by launching attacks. steve harrigan is in irbil, iraq, with an update. steve? >> despite the cease-fire signed in turkey by vice president pence and turkish president erdogan, it is clear that there is still violence going on along the border between turkey and syria. you can see the smoke plumes rise. both sides kurdish fighters and the turkish military accusing the other of violating that cease-fire, but you can see in key towns, there is still small arms fire and shelling going on. the deadline for the pause in

this fighting according to turkish president is tuesday. he vows that unless kurdish fighters aren't completely cleared out from a safety zone by tuesday, he will quote crush the heads of all the kurdish fighters. here is turkey's president erdogan. >> translator: if it works, it works. if it doesn't, the minute 120 hours expire we will continue from where we left off and keep crushing the heads of the terrorists. >> turkey's goal in this military offensive was to create an enormous safety zone, inside syria, 20 miles deep, 275 miles long with no kurdish fighters, while attempting to do so, they have also created a large number of refugees, more than 160,000 people on the move on the run, families really trying to flee the fighting to get away any way they can. as u.s. forces have withdrawn from this region, russia has been quick to fill the void. russian forces are patrolling in some strategic cities in between

syrian government forces and turkish government forces, and the turkish president goes to sochi, russia, on tuesday to meet with russian president vladimir putin. eric and arthel, back to you. arthel: steve harrigan, thank you very much. eric: meanwhile, president trump continues to defend his controversial actions in syria as the key presidential ally and key player in the impeachment process issues a strong rebuke against the president's decision to withdraw some of those u.s. troops from that region, calling it a, quote, grave mistake. mark meredith is live at the white house with more on this. hi, mark. >> good afternoon, eric. as you mentioned, president trump is showing no signs of backing down from his decision to pull u.s. troops out of northern syria, but we have heard from a number of lawmakers, including many republicans on capitol hill that are worried that this could create a resurgence of isis in the region as well as pose national security issues for the u.s., down the road. we've also heard from a former

national security advisor, susan rice, who served in the obama administration, who says this will have long-term impact on the u.s. here's what she had to say last night. >> we have left our turkish allies. they are now going to scatter throughout the region. we have given assad and putin and the iranians a green light to take over that territory that they've been long wanting to take. and isis is going to come back. >> president trump fired back over those comments. this is what he had to say on twitter late last night writing quote susan rice who is a disaster to president obama as national security advisor is now telling us her opinion on what to do in syria. remember the red line in the sand? that was obama. millions killed. no thanks, susan. you were a disaster. that was the president on twitter last night. rice also responded on twitter. this went back and forth. she claims before he was president that trump was a supporter of hers, but this is just the latest twitter spat we have seen involving the president. the president also on twitter criticizing lawmakers as they

move forward with their impeachment inquiry in the house. he even went this morning saying it was a coup. those comments came as investigators in the house and lawmakers say they are simply doing their work to find out what's been going on here with the white house. the administration says that house democrats have a lot to talk about, especially when it comes to what comments the acting chief of staff mick mulvaney had to say earlier this week, when he said that the decision to withhold foreign aid to ukraine was tied to a discussion involving the 2016 election. here's what the acting chief of staff had to say on thursday. >> -- it is funding will not flow unless the investigation into the democratic server happened as well. >> we do that all the time, with foreign policy. >> since then, mulvaney has tried to walk those comments back. some republicans have come to mulvaney's defense saying mulvaney clearly misspoke, but florida congressman francis rooney who told fox today he won't run for another term in congress says he was shocked by

mulvaney's remarks >> you know, the president was saying no quid pro quo. i will give the guy the benefit of the doubt. i was hearing all the testimony at the impeachment hearings and come to find out there was a clear quid pro quo admitted to by his chief of staff. >> president trump was asked about mulvaney's comments on friday, and the president said he felt that mulvaney had clarified his remarks. those remarks that came from the briefing room on thursday. eric? eric: mark, thank you very much. we will have more about this later on. >> -- until i heard of a man by the name of bernie sanders -- [cheers] >> -- that i began to question and assert and recognize my inherent value as a human being. >> to put it bluntly, i am back! [cheers and applause] arthel: bernie sanders back on

the campaign trail and holding his first rally today after suffering a heart attack. the vermont senator picking up a major endorsement from new york congresswoman alexandria ocasio cortez, who introduced him, to a fired-up crowd. ellison barber is live in queens, new york, for today's event. hey, ellison. >> hey, arthel. yeah, it was barely two hours ago that this area write'm standing was filled -- where i'm standing was filled with people, thousands and thousands of people. the sanders campaign, they say they had a permit for this rally that was for 20,000 people. they hit that. we saw people lined up in the streets outside of the gates unable to get in. the campaign's official estimate for today is just under 26,000 people attending the rally. senator bernie sanders first official campaign event since suffering a heart attack a couple of weeks ago. as you said, senator sanders did get a very big endorsement today from representative alexandria

ocasio cortez and he hinted that we will see a lot more of her on the campaign trail by his side. listen here >> it is hard to believe the degree to which she has transformed politics in america. electrified this country when she introduced the concept of the green new deal. [cheers] >> look forward to traveling with her all over. >> ocasio cortez formally introduced senator sanders today. she also formally endorsed him today, but she reportedly called him a couple weeks ago to tell him that he had her support when he was in the hospital recovering from his heart attack, after senator sanders suffered the healthcare, health and age -- health scare, health and age became topics for many of the candidates. top three contenders are all 70

or older. supporters for senator sanders said today that is a nonissue. they are not worried about his health or age. today he spoke for over an hour. he was the enthusiastic senator sanders we have seen on the campaign many times before. arthel? arthel: could you see a sanders aoc ticket? >> there was a lot of support for her here. it is a big endorsement for obviously senator sanders, and it is his second official endorsement from one of the so-called progress give squad. we had a lot of fans from her here today. they work so closely together on various things, and fall in line on a lot of issues, a lot of cheers for both of them today. arthel? arthel: thanks ellison. put up a list of the republicans who have said they are not going to run again in 2020. do we add your picture there? >> yes, you do. yeah, i've done what i came to do. eric: we told you about it a few minutes ago. that was a clip. we will have one now from the fox's interview with leland

vittert earlier today where florida congressman francis rooney confirmed he is not running for reelection. he served the sunshine state for two terms. he is the first house republican to express some openness to voting to impeach president trump. here's the congressman explaining his decision to step down. >> i thought the idea was that you came and did your public service and you left. you accomplished what you wanted to accomplish and you left, and that's what i want an example to. do -- to do. i'm also really tired of the intense partisanship that seems to stop us from the things that need to be solved. arthel: britain prime minister's boris johnson still holding out hope for brexit despite today's setback in parliament as a critical vote gets postponed. can he get the deal done before the looming deadline

trick-or-treats? nd goin' but that's cool, i know for a fact your suv does not suck. and why is that? it aint got that vacuum in the back, whoo! sucking stuff up! what else are we gonna find? we got to go. vacuum in the back, hallelujah! get 0% financing for 60 months plus $2,250 total bonus cash on the 2019 chrysler pacifica. set yourself free with fleet. gentle constipation relief in minutes. little fleet. big relief. try it. feel it. feel that fleet feeling. and i...was...shocked. i'm from cameroon, congo, and... the bantu people. greater details. richer stories. and now with health insights. get your dna kit at ancestry.com. they give us excellent customer otservice, every time.e.

our 18 year old was in an accident. usaa took care of her car rental, and getting her car towed. all i had to take care of was making sure : : you need to join usaa because they have better rates, and better service. we're the gomez family... we're the rivera family... we're the kirby family, and we are usaa members for life. get your auto insurance quote today.

sleep this amazing? that's a zzzquil pure zzzs sleep. our liquid has a unique botanical blend, while an optimal melatonin level means no next-day grogginess. zzzquil pure zzzs. naturally superior sleep.

arthel: the fbi finding no evidence of foul play in the deaths of three american tourists in the dominican republic. the bureau releasing toxicology test results ruling out several potential causes of death, including methanol poisoning from tainted alcohol. the test results are consistent

with autopsy reports released by the authorities in the caribbean country which determined the three victims died of natural causes. at least ten u.s. tourists have died in the dominican republic since march. eric: there's been some breaking news on brexit this afternoon. british prime minister boris johnson sending a letter moments ago to the european union. in that letter, he requests a further extension after losing today's vote in parliament on brexit. but also sending a letter arguing against an extension. the british lawmakers earlier passed an amendment that forced the prime minister to request that delay until the end of january. but the pm vows to continue his battle to try and reach a final deal by the end of this month. that's just 12 days away. what could happen? associate editor of the "wall street journal" is here. i don't understand understand of this. we can't figure this out

>> isn't it the great prime minister of britain sends a letter saying can you extend it but please don't? what's going on there? well he had to. parliament said you have got to. they passed a law that you have -- if there's not an agreement by the end of saturday, today, you have to ask for an extension, but boris johnson's position is keep feet to the fire, and the only way to do that is to have a hard deadline. that's why he's asking, you know, don't extend it. at the end of the day, the eu is going to probably have to ebs tend this. -- extend this. there's enough legislation now in parliament we want a delay. we are not going to vote on it today. they didn't vote on it today. they passed an amendment saying let us spend more time looking at it. there are a lot of fine points in the language here that we have to understand. that's what happened today. it essentially got pushed. eric: why is it always being delayed and pushed? emotions on both sides dealing with this, scotland, for example, northern ireland, you have the issue with the border as well as trade.

there's so many different conflicting views here. >> yep. eric: and conflicting interests. >> that's right. it is a complicated political process in britain. that's one thing. then there's what does it mean for us? what's happening in britain right now is they are trying to re-establish in their minds their sovereignty over lots of issues that the eu currently controls. but they are also trying to do it while having a trade relationship with the eu that satisfies everybody in britain. northern ireland has been this sticking point, and it is a zone that wants to be firmly still tied to great britain, but they don't want their border with ireland to become this hard and fast border because of a lot of sort of regional concerns about that happening. what boris johnson essentially negotiated with the eu said, they are going to kind of eu -- all the trade that goes into northern ireland, but within great britain, they are going to do sort of the rules of the

customs union before the stuff goes into northern -- eric: oh man. >> exactly, oh man -- before it goes into northern ireland so it can pass into ireland without concern over whether it meets eu regulations. very complicated. a lot of people in the northern ireland say gee, that sounds like you're creating some kind of border between us and great britain. we don't like it. that's why they voted against it today. eric: earlier a brexit supporter said it will bring a lot of trade to england. >> the labour party, the far left, socialist labor party led by jeremy corbin is doing its best to undermine the british government and certainly of course undermine the negotiations that are taking place with the eu as well. eric: for them it is a left right battle. he is really dumping on corbin. >> yeah, you know something, it's interesting, it is left right but it is almost left that

than a leave remain bat that will's happened -- battle that's kind of happened here. who knows if it is going to bring more trade to britain . if they are thinking about the united states, that would have to be negotiated. the united states right now is used to dealing with britain in the eu block. britain would have to negotiate a new trade deal with the eu. if you are a business in the united states, you are looking at this scratching your head saying that this seems to be a huge question mark for us. china's a big question mark for us. we haven't seen any advance there, those talks are basically stalled. so for business in the u.s. and those thinking of making investments abroad, those companies making investments abroad, this is a period of real uncertainty. eric: quickly, what do you think is going to happen? >> it looks like -- it looks like boris johnson and the eu have come to some kind of agreement. the amendment passed today that delayed the vote, by not a huge

amount. so probably the best money is placed on boris johnson finally getting his way down the road, maybe not quite on the timetable he wants. eric: he will get it right over the finish line. >> you would think, but who knows. eric: can't predict -- >> it's been three years this has been going on. eric: can't predict it all. john, as always, thank you >> pleasure. eric: good to see you. arthel? arthel: the president of chile declaring a state of emergency in the country's capital amid a surge in violent protests over an increase in metro fares. protesters setting fires in the streets, burning buildings, even a bus. police moving in with tear gas and batons to try to control the crowds, of mostly high school students in what is being called the worst riot in decades. international correspondent ryan chilcote has more. >> it's been exactly 12 days since hundreds took to the streets. by the look of those things those protests are only getting bigger. yesterday santiago, the capital of chile, a city of 6 million people, was quite literally

engulfed in chaos as the protesters directed their anger at police stations, government buildings, police cars, stores, buses, even and in particular i should say subway stations, hundreds of thousands of commuters were trapped on the subway yesterday evening as they tried to get home friday night because the subway was shut down amidst all the chaos. that appears to be the last draw of the president of chile. he declared in the early hours of the morning after a night of rioting a state of emergency. >> translator: the democracy, a state of rights such as the one that all chileans in our country have built so much effort, there should be no room for the violence, delinquency that we have known in recent days in our cities. >> the protesters are angry with the government about it raising fares for public transportation. a ticket for the subway used to cost about $1. it now goes for about $1.17.

while that may not seem like a very large increase for you and me, it has clearly enraged the protesters, many of whom are high school and university students. chile, it's important to keep this mind, is one of the most prosperous countries in latin america, one of the most politically stable countries, but it is also one of the most unequal. there is a huge divide between the rich and the poor, and the issue of the rising cost of living in places like santiago, s a very big one there -- is a very big one there. the police are saying they are hoping they will be able to open the subway next week, but it is unsafe to operate right now and there's too much damage. the president of chile says he sympathizes with some people that say that the fare hike is too great, perhaps leaving room for negotiations with him, but he says the violence is unacceptable and that the military of chile will remain on the streets until the situation is under control. eric? eric: ryan, thank you very much. back here at home, president trump some rare