"the new york times," totally discredited 1619 project. this project rewrites american history to teach our children that we were founded on the principle of oppression, not freedom. nothing could be further from the truth. america's founding set in motion the unstoppable chain of events that abolished slavery, secured civil rights, defeated communism and fascism and built the most fair, equal, and prosperous nation in human history. [applause] the narratives about america being pushed by the far left and it being chanted in the streets

bear a striking resemblance to the anti-american propaganda of our adversaries because both groups want to see america weekenweakened, derided, and toy diminished. students in our universities are inundated with critical race theory. this is a marxist doctrine holding that america is a wicked and racist nation, that even young children are complicit in oppression, and that our entire society must be radically transformed. critical race theory is being forced into our children's schools. it's being imposed into workplace trainings and it's being deployed to rip apart friends, neighbors, and famili families. a perfect example of critical race theory was recently

published by the smithsonian institution. this document alleged that concepts such as hard work, rational thinking, and the nuclear family and believe in god were not values that unite all americans but were instead aspects of whiteness. this is offensive and outrageous to americans of every ethnicity and it is especially harmful to children of minority backgrounds who should be uplifted, not disparaged. teaching this horrible doctrine to our children is a form of child abuse in the truest sense of those words. for many years now, the radicals have mistaken americans in silence for weakness. but they are wrong, there is no more powerful force than a

parents love for their children and patriotic moms and dads are going to demand that their children are no longer fed hateful lies about this country. american parents are not going to accept indoctrination in our schools, cancel culture in our work or the repression of traditional faith, culture, and values in the public square. not anymore. [applause]

thank you. thank you very much. we embrace the vision of martin luther king where children are not judged by the color of their skin but by the content of their character. the left is attempting to destroy that beautiful vision and defined america by race in the service of political power. by viewing every issue through the lens of race, they want to impose a new segregation and we must not allow that to happen. critical race theory, the 16th 19 project, and the crusade against american history is toxic propaganda, ideological poison that if not removed will dissolve the civic bonds that

tie us together. it will destroy our country. that is why i recently banned trainings in this prejudiced ideology from the federal government and banned it in the strongest manner possible. [applause] the only path to national unity is through our shared identity as americans. that it i is why it is so urgent that we finally restore patriotc education to our schools. under our leadership, the national endowment for the humanities has awarded a grant to support the development of a pro-american curriculum that

celebrates the truth about our nation's great history. we are joined by some of the respective scholars involved in this project, including professor wilfred mcclay. please, thank you very much. dr. peter wood of the national association of scholars. dr. peter. thank you, thank you. thank you, ted, thank you very much. today i am also pleased to announce an executive order

establishing a national commission to promote patriotic education. it will be called the 1776 commission. thank you. it will encourage our educators to teach our children about the miracle of american history and make plans to honor the 250th anniversary of our founding. 250 years. recently i also signed an executive order to establish the national guard of american heroes, a vast outdoor park that will feature the statues of the

greatest americans who have ever lived. today i am announcing a new name for inclusion. one of the 56 signers of the declaration of independence was a patriot from delaware. in july of 1776, the continental congress was deadlocked during the debate over independence. the delegation from delaware was divided. caesar rodney was called upon to break the tie even though he was suffering from very advanced cancer. he was deathly ill. rodney rode 80 miles through the night through a severe thunderstorm from dover to philadelphia to cast his vote for independence. for nearly a century, a statue,

one of delaware's most beloved citizens stood in rodney square right in the heart of wilmingt wilmington. but this past june, caesar rodney's statue was ordered removed by the mayor and local politicians as part of a radical purge of america's founding generation. today, because of that order i signed, if you demolish a statue without permission, you immediately get ten years in prison. [applause] and there have been no statues demolished for the last four months.

incredibly, since the time i signed that act. joe biden said nothing as to his home state's history, and the fact that it was dismantled, dismembered, and a founding father's statue was removed. today, america will give this founding father, this very brave man who was so horribly treated the place of honor he deserves. i am announcing that the statu e of caesar rodney will be added to the national guard of american heroes. [applause] from washington to lincoln, from jefferson to king, america has

been home to some of the most incredible people who have ever lived. with the help of everyone here today, the legacy of 1776 will never be erased. our heroes will never be forgotten, our youth will be taught to love america with all their heart and all of their soul. we will save this cherished inheritance for our children, for their children, and for every generation to come. this is a very important day. thank you all once again for being here. now i will sign the constitution proclamation. god bless you and god bless america, thank you very much. [applause]

>> bill: in a sober and straightforward speech on culture and the constitution, the president saying it's radical movement to attempt to demolish the pressured and treacherous inheritance of the u.s., saying radicals want you to think the country was founded on oppression and not freedom and saying he would sign an executive order to teach what he called patriotic education. i want to bring in john roberts, my colleague and also a nod to caesar rodney from the state of delaware. good afternoon to you, john. >> as you see, the president holding up the 1776 commission creation proclamation and the president really taking a moment here as he has so many times in the past to hammer democrats to not stand up to what he calls

"left-wing mobs trying to tear down statues in cities across a. the president suggesting a new generation of americans are being indoctrinated by leftist educators trying to erase american history. here's what the president said at the beginning of the speech. >> we must clear away the twisted web of lies in our schools and classrooms and teach our children the magnificent truth about our country. we want our sons and daughters to know that they are the citizens of the most exceptional nation in the history of the world. >> you mentioned just a second ago about caesar rodney, one of the lesser-known founding fathers but he, like paul revere, made a midnight ride, this one from delaware to philadelphia during the second continental congress to cast a tie-breaking vote which eventually led to american independence. you see the statue of him and what was called rodney square in

wilmington being removed. rodney was a slave owner and it was feared by officials in wilmington that like other statues across the nation's would be torn down so they took it down, the president wants to give it a home in the garden of heroes. in other news happening in the white house, keeping up the counter narrative to what cdc director to dr. redfield told congress about coronavirus vaccine, saying vaccine would likely not be available until next summer. i asked of the president whether he was comfortable with that timing. it is briefing yesterday at the white house and here's what he said. >> no, i think he made a mistake when he said that, it's just incorrect information. i called him and he didn't tell me that and i think he got the message may be confused, maybe it was stated incorrectly. we are ready to go immediately as the vaccine is announced and it could be announced in october. >> more pressure today to come

up with a coronavirus relief bill, ceos with major airlines meeting with mark meadows today at the white house asking to extend the $25 billion paycheck support program or mass layoffs among airline employees will begin on october the 1st. is what meadows is said about it earlier today. >> is what we need to do. everyone needs to call on their house member to make sure that they stay here, that we negotiate at least, uses $1.5 trillion recommendation is the foundation for new negotiations. >> what meadows was talking about is the $1.5 trillion recommendation from the problem solvers caucus that will come up with some measure is to give people money for schools, other money, $500 billion for state and local governments which the president still kind of is not comfortable with though it does seem to be on an actual possible analysis. meadows also saying today after

that interview with "fox & friends" that the white house may indeed be open to a separate measure for the airlines just to stave off those mass layoffs that could be coming just a couple weeks from now. >> bill: thank you, nice to see you from the north lawn. want to bring in sarah huckabee sanders, author of the brand-new book "speaking for myself." i've got a few things on the map i want to show you at the moment but what did you think of what the president just delivered and how they play, 47 days away. >> i love that the president is focusing on reminding people that it's okay to love our country. i think that's a great thing for us to teach in our schools, we don't need to be a country that apologizes for being the greatest country. let's protect what makes america so special. i think it's great for us to teach that in schools and remind kids that america is a great place, a place of freedom and opportunity and prosperity and safety and security, i think

those are good things for kids to learn. >> bill: everything is through the lens of this election as we get those remarks. sarah, a little later the president is going to go to wisconsin, west of green bay to the county, excuse me, the county of marathon. he won by 60% of the vote four years ago, mitt romney's numbers, he did well, not quite as high, about seven points below. why did he go to county that you won by to slash one. >> i think it's good for him to go all across america, that's something we are seeing from this president, he's going into places to turn out people that have supported him in the past but also going to places or maybe they haven't done that. one of the things i love about donald trump, he is not afraid to go into any place, take difficult questions, take his message from coast-to-coast to every american. i think it's important for him to remind people, particularly

in wisconsin, i think it's going to be one of the most important battleground states, that he is a person who built our economy to be one of the strongest we've ever seen. joe biden, in contrast has said he is open to shutting down businesses again which would be absolutely devastating to communities across the country, particularly in places like wisconsin. small businesses can handle another shut down like that. i think it's good for the president to go and talk about -- >> bill: i apologize for interrupting, my point is he's already got the vote. i can see that because you see all the right around the counties around here, perhaps ultimately that's the intent and we will see how that goes. in the meantime, sarah, a political report, they moved to nevada and florida a tour of the president's column earlier this week but arizona today, a state where he won by three and a half points in 2016, has now been put in the "lean democrat" category.

what do you take from that, if that's free on ground there? >> i think it's one of the reasons you will see the president spent a lot of time in places like arizona, wisconsin, to drive up those numbers. there is still a lot of time left between now and election day. we haven't had a single debate where voters get to see that two candidates on a stage together. i think there is a pivotal moment in the selection, it matters a lot in 2016, it's going to be very important for the president in 2020. let's not forget, the president is the only one that has credibility in this race to talk about rebuilding the economy coming out of coronavirus and also, safety and security in communities, his willingness to stand up, that's going to matter in a lot of communities like phoenix and other places in arizona, the president needs to take that message to those people and drive those numbers up. >> bill: nice to see you today, good luck with the book and thanks for coming on. we will speak again very soon, thank you sarah sanders.

also breaking a bit earlier today, fox news learning that ag bill barr looked at charging portland officials over how they handled violent protests over the summer and is also making news with comments about the organization black lives matter. listen. >> the proposition black lives matter, they are not interested in black lives. they are interested in props. >> bill: he had a lot more to say than that, we will cover it all. geraldo and leo will take it on moments away. we will be back. ♪ safe drivers save 40%!!! that's safe drivers save 40%. it is, that's safe drivers save 40%. - he's right there. - it's him! safe drivers do save 40%. click or call for a quote today.

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>> bill: lindsey graham announcing former fbi director james comey will testify later this month, all part of the panel's investigation into the origin of the russia manner. mike emanuel in washington today.

>> that showed on capitol hill is set for september 30th and the senate judiciary chairman says james comey is appearing willingly without a subpoena. >> i appreciate mr. comey coming before the committee, he will be respectfully treated but asked hard questions, we are negotiating with mr. mccabe, hoping to get him without a subpoena, time will tell. >> mccabe is deputy director andrew mccabe. graham would also like to receive testimony from peter strzok, well known for his anti-trump text messages. they'd also like to hear from former special counsel robert mueller. >> mulle robert mueller has decd the invitation, after the horowitz report he says he doesn't have enough time. common sense would tell you that multiple people that are under investigation is suspicious. horwitz is doing a review and

this could be obstruction of justice. >> that is a reference to a members of the special counsel team wiping information from several dozen telephones before the justice department internal watchdog could inspect the devices so lawmakers say that's deleting federal records and are asking if that's a criminal offense. bill? >> bill: mike emanuel live in d.c. thank you, sir. joe biden and kamala harris campaigning in the swing state of pennsylvania, he will visit his birthplace of scranton while harris is in the south in philadelphia. that's where jackie picks of the reporting live today. good afternoon. >> good afternoon, bill. while joe biden prepares to visit his childhood home, senator kamala harris is making the rounds around philly, her first trip to the state since joining the ticket. harris began in the largely african-american north philly, that produces the highest

democratic turnout in the city. this past week they campaign launched ads targeting black voters in pennsylvania, slamming president trump for what they called empty promises. >> you see the trouble we are in economically, 170,000 americans dead and yet this president will do anything he can to make it seem like things are better than they are. >> i did more for the black community than anybody with the possible exception of abraham lincoln. >> harris's mobilizing women voters and tonight she speaks to latinos. this election for the first time ever, hispanics and latinos are the largest minority voting block across the country. cell phone data purchased by the biden campaign showed hurricane maria brought 80,000 puerto ricans to pennsylvania which could be a key variable in a state president trump won by only 4,000 votes.

tonight, joe biden will likely address the working class in scranton during his cnn town hall. they campaign slammed president trump for his tax cuts, claiming they benefited corporations and the superrich. >> joe biden sees this election as park avenue versus scranton. i want to be very, very clear about something. if you make under $400,000, if you are an individual who makes under $400,000, you will not pay a penny more in taxes when joe biden's president. >> the real clear politics average has biden in a pretty narrow lead over president trump in pennsylvania, around four points. president trump won the state by only 1% in 2016. >> bill: thank you, jackie, nice to see you. brand-new video shows the devastation from hurricane sally, the aftermath of that storm as we speak today. ag barr slamming the black lives

matter movement and a lot more after that. geraldo and lee are on it and they react to it coming up next. ♪ ted. not by me, mate. something's not right. they're calling all the shots. what do you want? we've got to get him out. not a chance. the days of entebbe are long over. it's not his fault. this is terrorism. the world will see how guilty you are. i should go. we're not afraid to die. that's why we're going to win. what have you done to him? i'm not afraid either. infidel. rated r. on day one we'll implement the national strategy i've been laying out since march. we'll develop and deploy rapid tests with results available immediately. we'll make the medical supplies and protective equipment that our country needs. we'll make them here in america. we'll have a national mandate to wear a mask, not as a burden, but as a patriotic duty to protect one another.

in short, we'll do what we should have done from the very beginning. our current president has failed in his most basic duty to the nation. he's failed to protect america. and my fellow americans, that is unforgivable. as president, i'll make you a promise. i'll protect america. i will defend us from every attack seen and unseen, always without exception, every time. i'm joe biden and i approve this message.

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♪ >> bill: bottom of the hour headlines, sally still causing damage after slamming the coast, national hurricane center reports of torrential rains in north carolina, parts of georgia saw about a foot of rain, tornado watch is now in effect as the storm moves out towards the northeast. a look at the air around alabama, where sally made landfall, wins ripped off walls of buildings, some roads are now underwater, that storm also destroying docs in that state. millions of homes and businesses without power, at least one person said to be killed by the storm, we will continue to track it and give you updates as we get in view. in the meantime, looking into

possibly charging local officials in portland over how they handled weeks of violent protests. the justice department confirms a fox news. dan springer picks up the reporting live in seattle today. >> it appears nothing will come of this but we did get confirmation from the department of justice that federal prosecutors looked into the possibility of filing either criminal or civil charges against officials in portland over their handling of the protests there. the trump administration has blasted mayor ted wheeler repeatedly over the frequent violence, wheeler was even tear gassed himself as he tried to show solidarity with protesters. he's not the only official who has been criticized. would not pursue any cases against protesters arrested on what he considered "nonviolent charges" which includes things like felony rioting. the doj spokesman did not elaborate on what charges were under consideration. as well as seattle, the infamous protest joan, the doj is flatly

denying a report by "the new york times" quoting on names unnamed sources, saying to consider charging the mayor for allowing crime to take over her city. the u.s. attorney in western washington said it never happened. in a statement, he said "at no time did anyone at the department communicate to me that seattle mayor jenny durkan is, was, or should be the subject of a criminal investigation or should be charged with any federal crime. as u.s. attorney i would have been aware of such an investigation." we asked u.s. attorney in portland for a response today and were told they would have no comment. bill? >> bill: dan springer, thank you. seattle, washington. >> they are not interested in black lives, they are interested in props. a small number of blacks who

were killed by police during conflict with police, usually less than a dozen a year, who they can use as props to achieve a much broader political agenda. >> bill: very interesting remarks, bill barr accusing the black lives matter movement of using people as pawns. leo terrell, civil rights lower and host of "leo terrell podcast." geraldo, what do you think? he said a lot there? but that will comment about props and african-americans, what did you make of that? >> i think it was right on, bill. bill barr, the attorney general is my most favorite person in the trump administration. if the president had selected him initially we never would've had the russia hoax or the impeachment hoax. too bad for us and for history.

he's absolutely right about black lives matter. black lives matter doesn't care about black lives, they care about black lives that are killed by cops. the attorney general suggested that dozens of black men killed annually under controversial circumstances in their encounters with police. if that number is accurate, that so many people were killed in chicago last weekend, bill. a dozen, 12 black people were killed by other black people last weekend in chicago. one weekend. so where was the black lives matter outrage? where was the protest, where were the, you know, the democratic candidates, where were the activists who were so troubled by -- >> bill: so often we ask that question about chicago. hang on a moment here, here is how bill barr concluded that statement from last night. >> i you the question of black lives is not only keeping people alive but also having prosperity

and flourishing in their communities. and most deaths in the inner-city are young black males below the age of 44 and the leading cause of death is being shot by another black person. >> bill: what you think of a comment there? >> i want to be very clear about this, everything geraldo said and bill barr, i said the exact same thing may be about 20 times. you know why he's getting flack? because he's white, i've said the exact same thing. black lives matter does not care about black police officers, this is a democratic playbook, we've got to stop this. it's okay for the white person to say the same thing that a black person says, i agree with bill barr and i agree with geraldo rivera, black lives matter is a game that uses black lives involved with police officers as a tool to manipulate the public. they don't care all black on black crime are police officers

being killed. i applaud bill barr, period. >> bill: geraldo? >> you know, bill, i think we have to understand how this issue has been -- how this issue has been exploited. >> bill: here's what he said. i will save you some time, he said most deaths in the inner-city of young black males below the age of 44, the leading cause of death, being shot by another black person. you argue that often, you just said that in chicago. >> it's exactly true, bill. when you consider that just before, just before -- no problem. just before the epidemic hit, just before the pandemic hit, black unemployment was at record lows. youth unemployment, record lows. hispanic, record lows, women,

asians, and so forth. that's a real civil rights. the report that just came out from the census bureau that said just before the pandemic, this was the lowest level of poverty ever in the young black community. this is real civil rights, in the tradition of the american story, where black people can participate. that's what you celebrate, that's movements to rewrite american history. i think it's deplorable. >> bill: leo, we've also confirmed that bill barr has asked prosecutors, department of justice to explore charges against the mayor of portland. keep in mind, some people died during those riots. >> let me tell you right now, as

a civil rights attorney, again, i applaud bill barr. why? because the loss of lives when the portland mayor gave the keys to the city to criminals infringed upon federal property, infringed upon federal civil rights of individuals who were murdered in that area. what is the obligation of federal government to enforce federal law? the attorney general is correct to investigate to see if criminal charges are warranted against government -- >> bill: if that message went public months ago do you think we would have seen what we saw? do you think mayors and some of these big cities might hesitate the next time the mob rolled through their town? >> anything about that, no. because you know what? democrats, let's be honest, are playing politics with crime and black lives matter, they are using this and now it backfires and is reflected in the polls, they had an agenda and a blame trump and they use the george

floyd moon or as a pretext for all this chaos and political gain by the democrats. >> bill: sorry about the technical snafu there, we will speak again. thank you. president trump heading to a battleground he won less than 25,000 votes come alive in the ground outside this rally in wisconsin, plus election workers found hundreds of uncounted ballots from an election in july. could that be a sign of things to come? special report anchor bret baier takes that on coming up. ♪ the lexus es. every curve, every innovation, every feeling. a product of mastery. lease the 2020 es 350 for $359 a month for 36 months.

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>> bill: president trump set to hold a rally in battleground state wisconsin later tonight, we will see if he talks about law and order.

also badger football to set the start he had team i get again. in wisconsin, a two hour drive north of madison. >> bill, population just under 4,000 and we can see all 4,000 tonight, for five hours away from the arrival of president trump, could be president trump's fourth visit to wisconsin, he won by surprise in 2016 by less than 1%, democrats haunted by the loss and by hillary clinton's failure to visit the state during the general election in 2016. electorate here about 81%, one in five voters, over age 65 to win it back, democrats hope for a big turnout in milwaukee and wisconsin. likely that president is going to talk about the economy tonight, that's been a strong issue for him especially manufacturing jobs, he may talk about law and order and saw some

unrest here in wisconsin three days after the shooting of jacob blake, black man shot by police but seven times back in august. >> bill: thank you, steve, we will watch later tonight and see how it goes. elected officials in the state of new jersey, they have found more than 1600 ballots from an election in july. they say they were put in a mislabeled band and they say it did not change the outcome of the race. special report anchor bret baier is here to tell us about this. we've got a couple things here for you, let me just show you the number of states in battleground areas that are, too weeks ago, pennsylvania started on monday, wisconsin starts today in minnesota tomorrow, michigan the following day. that tells us this election is underway.

>> this has been underway, in north carolina they've been sending them out since septembe. averaging, according to the secretary of state there, 22,000 ballot requests every day. so far, and they track it by party requests, it's about 3:1 democrats to republicans asking for absentee ballots. the point being, it's exponentially more than any of these states have dealt with ever before because we are in this pandemic. and the question is what it's going to be like on election night, new jersey, those votes were counted right away and they were found and they didn't make a difference but imagine how many battleground states, potentially could make a difference. pennsylvania, a judge ruling today that they have to accept ballots that are coming in three days after election day even if they are not postmarked. assuming they were voted before november 3rd. if it's very close in any of these states and those are the

laws on the books in those states, we can have a long time. >> bill: if biden blows out trump or trump blows out biden may be not a lot of this matters. we all believe and i think you would agree, as the election stands now 47 days out, we think this is razor tight. if it is razor tight it's going to make a difference. this new jersey story doesn't give people confidence. there is a story that was floating in north carolina where people were mailed to coabsentee ballots. the officials are saying that you cannot vote twice, clearly, and that the ballots are marked in a way that would not enable people even if you receive two ballots, to send two ballots back. when these headlines are out there and they keep on turning day after day, which i think they will because we have not seen an election like this before, it causes a lot of, i would say, confusion. >> angst.

some of these states have done it for years and years and very good at it, they have a process and a check box and a process to make sure the ballots and signatures are right. other states are just starting this and have decided to step up into this just this year so the possibility for bureaucratic snafus, and we know the government, we are going to have a big job trying to track all of this. we will work our way through it along with viewers as we go. bill barr talked about the same thing just yesterday, talking about, i mean, he gave a hypothetical, i could give the mailman a hundred bucks in return for the ballots. that's the attorney general saying that. >> yeah, listen, here's the other thing. both sides, you heard hillary clinton's advice to joe biden, get a bunch of lawyers and fight it no matter what essentially was the message. donald trump is tweeting out, we're not going to know and this is going to be a problem, they

are setting the table here for, minus a blow out, no matter what and we are, no matter how it looks, going to have some states that are close. >> bill: thank you. see you at 6:00, two hours away. we will follow you then. in a moment here, a crisis in the west as historic and deadly wildfires disrupt millions of lives. we will get an update on the victims in the thousands of homes that have been damaged and destroyed next. ♪ think of the veteran out there that needs to refi his home, he may want to purchase, we can help them and provide that financial solution for they and their families. it's a great rewarding feeling. everybody in the company, they have that deference and that respect and that love for the veteran that makes this company so unique.

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of the skin or eyes, dark urine, tiredness, loss of appetite, abdomen pain, bleeding, bruising, fever, chills, or other symptoms of an infection, a severe or worsening rash, are or plan to become pregnant, or breastfeeding. avoid grapefruit during treatment. ask your doctor about living longer with kisqali. we'll look back and remember the moment that things, for one strange time in our lives, got very quiet. some lost work and invented new ways to get by. others were busier than ever, and found strength they never knew they had. we sheltered with the people who matter most, sometimes finding how far apart we'd drifted. we worried

over loved ones, over money, over our planet. and over take-out. and we found a voice one the noise out there had kept quiet. when the world starts spinning again, let's remember this time where none of us felt secure, and fight for a future where everyone can. because when the world seems like it's standing still... that's the perfect time for us to change it. >> bill: wildfires still burning in the west coast. fire crews working to contain the flames already scorched millions of acres and destroyed thousands of homes and killed dozens. 15 miles northeast of los angeles, how is it going today? good afternoon. >> hi, good afternoon, bill. well firefighters here are working around the clock to try to get the bobcat fire under control.

this is one of 26 major wildfires that are burning in this state right now. now, firefighters are dealing with hot spot flareups like this one that happened this morning in monrovia cannon. this is at the bobcat fire where i have been reporting from. this has gotten larger since saturday burning more than 50,000 acres and prompting evacuations. >> under evacuation warning for the last 11 days. i think they are just trying to hold it back just before bedtime it's not too bad up here. so we can come out and play for a little bit. >> >> 250 marines and sailors will start fire training this week so they can help fight the fires in central california. u.s. army soldiers have been helping with the large august complex fire in northern california since september 3rd. and since mid august, 25 people have died from the fires here in california. some of the latest reported deaths include a 72-year-old man found dead in a vehicle.

and two other people found on a roadway. 15 people were killed in a north complex fire last week alone, which is burning about 125 miles northeast of san francisco. and in hard-hit oregon, the fire destroyed almost 2,000 homes and buildings and some small towns like phoenix and talent were pretty much wind out. the fires also forcing massive evacuations. >> my wife is in a wheelchair, so i'm not going to chance that. it's too hard for us because of the situation-that situation. i can't go back to work and leave her there with a level 2. that is not going to happen. >> now some rain could bring some much needed relief. the firefighters in the pacific northwest, but here in southern california it's another hot and dry day. and there is more than 17,000 firefighters working these fires throughout the state to try and get them under control. bill? >> bill: they have had their hands full. thank you. good to see you there, christina

comey, northeast of los angeles. in the meantime round 1 u.s. open is underway for a moment you get a breather. historic wing foot gulf club north of new york city. winged foot as we like to say around here. at the moment justin thomas sits on tom of the leaderboard 5 under. shot of the day hands down goes to patrick reed the american nailing a hole in one from the seventh tee box pretty good. tiger woods looks to turn things arranged tomorrow round 2 three strokes over par. watching stocks now the technology sell-off continues. neil is going to have that in a moment in your world in the meantime when we talk about this election with brett a moment ago and absentee ballots being requested now mailed out this will continue for the next week or two in some of these critical states we will follow along with you and let you know what you need to know when we figure it out on our own here. in the meantime, the president heads back to wisconsin later tonight. joe biden will be in pennsylvania. back in his boyhood home of

scranton, p.a. a town hall later tonight on what we like to say is another network. until then we are here monday to friday 3:00 eastern. set your dvr to never miss report. >> catastrophic flooding, mass power outages and debris just all over the gulf coast. >> we are in tennessee, florida. >> my daughter called me from work and told me that the tree done fell in the house. >> part of the roof started coming off and siding was ripping. >> we will try to survive. this we will try to go through. this kneel kneel everything thinks with hurricane sally that we dodged a bullet. tell folks in the southern gulf coast that they dodged a bullet. it was a pricy one, a damaging one. and right now a mess of one. welcome, everybody, i'm neil cavuto and this is your w