>>chris: i am chris wallace. president trump orders the fbi to reopen the investigation into supreme court nominee brett kavanaugh after republican senator waivers on support for the judge. >> i will move it out of committee but i will only be comfortable moving on the floor when the fbi has done more investigation than they have already. >>chris: the shocking development coming a day after dramatic testimony from both sides. >> to whatdegree of certainty d believe brett kavanaugh assaulted you?facts >> 100 percent. >> no doubt in your mind. >> zero. i'm 100 percent certain. >>chris: could it hurt his chances for confirmation. we'll askwhite house press secretary, sarah sanders . plus - - a supreme court confirmation battle in the age of #metoo. >> somebody could say 30 years ago, 25, 10 years ago, five years ago. he did a horrible thing to me. it's a very dangerous. in our country. >>chris: we will discuss what the showdown means for allegations of sexual assault, with - - the president of the women's national l

>> chris: i'm chris wallace. president trump orders the fbi to reopen the investigation into supreme court nominee brett kavanaugh after a republican senator wavers on report for the judge. ♪ >> i will move it out of committee, but i will only be comfortable moving on the floor until the fbi has done more investigation then they have already. >> chris: the shocking develop in coming after a day of dramatic testimony from both sides. >> with what degree of certainty do you believe kavanaugh assaulted you? >> 100%. >> none of these allegations are true. >> correct. >> no doubt in your mind. >> zero, i'm 100% certain. >> chris: will the new investigation into claims of sexual misconduct hurt kavanaugh's chances confirmation? we will ask white house press secretary sarah sanders. plus. >> kavanaugh has got to go. >> chris: a supreme court metoo.mation battle in the age >> somebody could come and say 30 years ago, 25 years ago, ten years ago, five years he did a horrible thinge. it's a very dangerous. back our country

, chris and cristi got married.he was 17. he, 20. and as the girls grew up, they said they never doubted for a single moment the powerful bond of love. their parents with them, and with each other. >> they were probably closer with their parents than most children. they're the parents i hope to one day be. >> cristi is the vivacious glue of the family. chris, her perfect mirror. >> my dad is a little more kicked back, quiet, relaxed. they're the perfect balance. >> chris was a police officer in san bernardino until he was shot in the line of duty. then he went off to become police chief in two small towns in idaho. then in 2005, anticipating an empty nest and eventually retirement, the halls bought this place in calimesa. they liked because of this backyard and spa. life seemed to have hit a sweet spot. ashton remember hearing from her mother. >> we happened to be laying on the bed with her. we started talking. she was like, i am just -- i'm so happy that i have you girls and dad. >> it was one of those conversation

she introduces you to this guy, chris. did chris say hello to you? >> uh-huh. >> reporter: was he polite? he have good manners? >> uh-huh. >> reporter: but nancy says something felt wrong. >> i had a feeling about him. >> reporter: what feeling? >> i don't know. >> reporter: but you put it aside. >> uh-huh. >> reporter: of course, nancy was used to things feeling wrong. she had spent so many years worrying about lynsie. it was a struggle to let go. but she did. >> the last thing i said to her was, "remember your seatbelt." and she looks over her shoulder and she says, "back at you, mom. love you." that's the last thing she said to me. >> reporter: nancy locked up the house and went to bed. the next day lynsie was supposed to call after she was done tutoring two girls from the neighborhood. but when the call never came, nancy drove over and found out lynsie never showed up at her job. >> all of a sudden, my daughter is not where she's supposed to be. she taught these little girls for four months about. >> reporter: and you have no way of reaching her.

. >> i am chris wallace. the president supreme court nominee heads for grilling on capitol hill as the nation says goodbye to a hero. >> he was honorable. always recognizing that his opponents were still patriots and human beings. >> what better way to get a nice laugh and make jordan i say nice things about him to a national audience. >>chris: we remember the legacy of senator john mccain as the nation bids himfarewell . then, confirmation hearings this week for judge brett kavanaugh. we will discuss his credential and how democrats went to go after him with two members of the senate judiciary committee. republican lindsay graham and democrat dick durbin. plus, trade talks with canada take a tense turn. >> i think canada very much wants to make the deal and i think will be on a very good for canada if they do and not good at all if they don't. >>chris: on this labor day weekend, we will discuss what a new master means for america's workers. with the head of the country's largest group of unions, afl-cio pres

>> i can't comment on that chris . >>chris: why not?the rules of the ethics committee prevent any member from commenting on whether a matter is before the committee or not. >>chris: so you cannot deny this issue of what he did in releasing these documents is not before the company? >> i can't comment on that. >>chris: okay. final question and that is a general one about the kavanaugh nomination. does the president deserve difference from the senate when he appoints someone to the supreme court who is clearly within the judicial mainstream. here are the four current justices appointed by democratic presidents. ginsburg got 96 votes. breyer 87. sotomayor, 68. kagan, 63. all were clearly qualified and you went to law school with brett kavanaugh and you both clerked in the same courthouse in delaware. i can understand you don't like some of his opinions but isn't he clearly qualified and within the judicial mainstream? >> well chris, as i said in the hearing. i've known judge kavanaugh for 30 years and i know him to be an intelligent, decen

>> chris: i'm chris wallace. lawrence turns deadly as its devastating winds and flooding move inland from the carolina coast. ♪ >> i do want to emphasize that this is only the beginning. lawrence is a very slow mover, it's an uninvited brute who doesn't want to leave. >> chris: we will have live reports on the ground and get an update on the federal response from administrator brock long. and will learn about the impact on people in the storm's path from north carolina senator thom tillis. then, an allegation of sexual misconduct over 30 years ago. will it affect the confirmation of judge brett kavanaugh to the supreme court? we will ask a key member of the senate judiciary committee, republican john kennedy. plus former drum campaign chairman paul manafort strikes a plea deal to cooperate on the special counsel robert mueller. we'll ask our sunday panel what manafort's about-face means for president trump. and our "power player of the week" of the week, men of honor. >> i was doing it for my country and my fello

>> i am chris wallace. president trump calls on the justice department to investigate who wrote that essay in the new york times describing resistance inside his administration. >> for the sake of our national security, the new york times should publish his name at once the one we will discuss the one-two punch of the anonymous call him. >> should all top officials take a lie detector test and would you agree to take one? and reports of white house disarray in bob woodward's new book.what does it mean for the trump administration? we will ask the vice president of the united states, mike pence. >>> brett kavanaugh showdown with democrats at his supreme court nominee hearing. >> you are asking for a lifetime appointment to the highest court in the land. >>chris: we will ask chris coons if his party can block kavanaugh. >>> barack obama steps back into the political arena and unloads on president trump. >> it did not start with donald trump it is a symptom. not the cause.he's capitalizing on resentments that

chris. >> chris: mike emanuel reporting from capitol hill, thanks for that. joining me now, a key member of the judiciary committee, republican senator lindsey graham. we should note for the second week in a row we invited all ten committee democrats to join us, and for the second week, none of them accepted. and with that, senator graham, welcome back to "fox news sunday" ." >> senator graham: you must be mean. >> chris: or i don't want to talk. what's the latest on negotiations over having this hearing? what issues have been settled? what issues are still outstanding and how close are you to getting fed up with the witness dictating to the committee the terms of her testimony? >> senator graham: chairman grassley has bent over backwards to make this happen. the offer is thursday at 10:00. she made ten conditions through her lawyer, we accepted six. we are not going to turn over to the other side how many witnesses to call. there will be two witnesses, dr. ford and then judge kavanaugh and we will hire our own counsel. they contest those two things. if they

>> chris, before i get to that. let me say, on behalf of the hard-working men andwomen of this country . wake our country up every day and make her run all day and put her to bed at night. let me wish you a happy labor day and all of your listeners a happy labor day. our economies are integrated. three countries in north america. the economy is pretty integrated. it's pretty hard to see how that would work without having canada in the deal. you said that the mexican deal is closed. there's still a lot of work left to be done even on the mexican deal because of the language that isn't drafted. we haven't seen whole chapters of the thing. we are anxious to move forward with it and anxious to have all three countries involved. because nafta has had a devastating effect on the working people of this country for the last 25 years. so we've been aggressively pursuing an agreement that works for the workers in all three countries and i can say we are not done yet. >>chris: okay, let's talk about the parts of the deal we do

>> chris: i'm chris wallace. president trump calls on the justice department to investigate who wrote that essay in "the new york times" describing resistance inside his administration. ♪ >> for the sake of our national security, "the new york times" should publish his name at once. >> chris: at this hour we will discuss the 1-2 punch of the anonymous column. >> should all top officials take a lie detector test and would you agree to take one? >> chris: and reports of white house disarray and bob woodward's new work. what does it mean for the future of the trump administration? we will ask the vice president of the united states, mike penc mike pence. then, judge brett kavanaugh faces of grilling by democrats at his supreme court confirmation hearing. >> there are many concerns about the future of the democracy and you are asking for a lifetime appointment to the highest court in the land. >> chris: we will ask democratic senator chris coons of his party can block cavanaugh. plus, barack obama steps back into the

used the gun bought by chris wright and had chris wright's d.n.a.he had it nailed from start to finish. >> like a chess move. >> but that did not explain the good samaritan eyewitness. >> i am certain and clear of what i saw. i might not have told it right off of the bat what i saw, what i know and what i saw and i know who i saw. >> except there is one person that said he is most certainly sure that lee carson is mistaken. chris wright himself. >> i will answer any question that you want to ask. chris was jailed after his arrest and he wanted to make his case to deadline in the flesh but authorities would not allow it. >> you said you didn't do it. >> absolutely did not do it. >> he offered the allegations of his own. >> we are asked to believe that the police were incompetent and definitely crooked. that david novak is crooked and the only person that is innocent is you. >> it is not my fingerprints. i had an alibi, no motive and there is clearly a person pointing the finger at me that got $2 million. >> this is too cloak and dagger. >> simply got

. >> thank you chris. >>chris: let's start with barack obama's return to the campaign trail accusing president trump a practice in the politics of fear and resentment. your reaction. >> it was very disappointing to see president obama break with tradition of former presidents and become so political, but allowed the same tired arguments that he and liberals have made over the last eight years. the truth is, the american people in 2016 rejected the policy and direction of barack obama when they elected president trump. we inherited an economy that is growing a little bit more than one percent. in the last quarter, our economy is growing at 4.2 percent. unemployment at a 50 year low. to have president obama come out and tell his policies that resulted in less than two percent growth and saw tax increases, obamacare, regulation and the doubling of the national debts. i think actions like the president calling on the attorney general, jeff sessions, to investigate who wrote that anonymous article in the new yo

>>chris: new subject., the president ordered the release of previously classified documents about the russia investigation. that release has been delayed, at least temporarily. but he says they show that the russia probe began as a hoax. >> it's a terrible witchhunt and it hurt our country. these things that have been found over the last couple weeks about text messages back and forth are a disgrace to ou nation . >>chris: you were ciicia direct until this may. did you see any legitimate reason to investigate ties between any trump associates and the kremlin, did you see any legitimate basis to surveilled carter page? >> i've consistently said i'm not going to talk about the investigation.i don't have anything to add to that today. >>chris: can you tell us whether it was a hoax or there were legitimate national security concerns? >> i've been very clear. we have real risk to outside agents trying to do harm to america. there's no mistake about that. there are many countries seeking to meddle in our electio

chris: mr. long, obviously one of the things you want to do in these disasters is learn from your mistakes and the response to hurricane maria last year became an issue this week. here is president trump. >> i think that puerto rico was an incredible unsung success. i think in a certain way the best job we did was puerto rico but nobody would understand that. chris: but this summer fema did an after-action report that said this, the agency could have better anticipated the severity of hurricanes irma and maria would cause long-term significant damage to the territory's infrastructure. so which is it? >> well, look, i mean, our afteraction report is an open and honest assessment. the way this works, chair of four legs, one leg is federal government, second leg is state and local government, the third leg is private infrastructure, and fourth leg is citizen being properly prepared and neighbor helping neighbor. i think what you saw in the california wildfires to texas to florida is all four of tho

. >> i am chris wallace. the woman accusing supreme court nominee brett kavanaugh of attempted rape agrees to testify on capitol hill.♪. >> brett kavanaugh is one of the finest human beings you will ever have the privilege of knowing ormeeting . >>chris: president trump stands by his pick even after charges judge kavanaugh engaged insexua abuse as a teenager. plus - - we >> we have great people in the department of justice but there's a lingering stench. >>chris: the present issues a warning following reports deputy attorney general rod rosenstein floated the idea of wearing a wire to record him. we will have a live report and discuss what comes next on both fronts with lindsey graham. a key member of the senate judiciary committee. and he will get analysis from our sunday panel including bob woodward. author of the best selling book, fear. then we talked to secretary of state mike pompeo. the north koreans have not agreed to give up a single nuclear weapon. and the upgrading trade war with china. how hard is

chris tapp was charged with murder, but only chris.ot enough evidence to go after hobbs or anyone else. the announcement caught carol dodge by surprise. detectives kept her in the dark until now. but one look at christopher tapp in court and she knew she wanted him dead. >> i mean, i was finally looking somebody in the eye. i thought was a devil who had taken my daughter's life. >> chris tapp was found guilty and sent off to state prison for 40 years, which is when carol dodge's odyssey really began. her own investigation, filled with danger, surprise and some very troubling discoveries. >>> when we come back, one discovery so troubling that angie's mother reached out for help. >> the anger just surged through me. >> her search for the truth would hold some chilling surprises. >> still brings the hair up on the back of my neck. >> when "the confession" continues. ♪ inues. ♪ tennis partner's... chatty coworker's... youngest daughter's... entire judo class. one shot can make a world of difference. walgreens has specially trained pharmaci

>> it's ridiculous, chris.ou know, this president has had his eye off the ball now basically from day one. the things that really matter to the american people, he's not interested in addressing frankly. he's more interested in carrying out personal vendettas, finding out who's leaking information, and going after people that are trying to do the right thing by this country and tell the truth. and his priorities are in all of the wrong places, and ultimately if he survives until 2020, i think that the american people are going to send him a message that he had his priorities screwed up from day one. >> some irony there, huh? the op-ed matters because of potential national security exposure, and there could be an issue of treason, yet he does not see those aspects in the russia investigation. >> it's ridiculous, chris, as to why the president would not want to get to the bottom of the russian collusion situation unless he knows he's guilty. he spends so much time and energy on all of these ridiculous other sides

>> chris: building a fire on the beach. >> anthony: right, overturning the lifeguard stand. >> chris:were representatives of the man. >> chris: firecrackers on the beach. >> anthony: firecrackers on the beach. >> chris: i have some firecrackers in your car by the way. just saying. >> anthony: good. set them off in the elevator at the casino. >> chris: perfect, perfect. thank you. ♪ >> anthony: it was paradise. america's first dream vacation. the beach, as far as america was concerned, meaning bathing suits and swimming in the surf, was pretty much invented here. atlantic city. >> rich:, a working class, it was here for you. back then you dressed up to walk the boardwalk. it was capitalism at its purest and most assertive. it was a democratic dream designed from the beginning for everybody. flashy, utilitarian, upright, deeply unapologetically corrupt. the knife and fork inn was right there through it all. in many ways its story, a perfect reflection of changing times. established in 1912 as a so-called gentleman's dining and drinking club, the second floor originally had curtained alc

>> chris: yes.ill. excuse me, kids. >> chris: yes. >> anthony: oh. machete? >> eric: don't cut your fingers, man. >> anthony: okay. >> eric: yeah, that's it. >> chris: there we go. >> anthony: porcelana. >> eric: all white. >> anthony: remember the shaman? well, we still have stuff to do with that package he gave us. we do, presumably, want a good crop. better get right with the spirit world. >> anthony: ooh. oh geez. oh. >> eric: do me. >> anthony: a little shaman juice thrown around, bury the purified soil, and there you go, chocolate magnates. well, good luck, dude. to a good harvest. >> eric: done deal. and muscle pain. only aleve targets tough pain for up to 12 hours with just one pill. aleve back & muscle. all day strong. all day long. i saw my leg did not look right. i landed. i was just finishing a ride. i felt this awful pain in my chest. i had a pe blood clot in my lung. i was scared. i had a dvt blood clot. having one really puts you in danger of having another. my doctor and i chose xare

chris, what we are hearing is that senator chris flake could speak again. this is complicated now. because i truly want to try to understand how you make a deal that you don't control. senator flake makes a deal. he knows the power of his vote. senator majority leader mitch mcconnell does what. >> he counts votes. he sees if he can get to 50 without jeff flake. if he can get to 50 without flake, is going to proceed. he will bring this through this weekend. the final confirmation vote on tuesday. and brett kavanaugh will go to the supreme court. if, on the other hand, he doesn't have the votes and there was at least the suggestion from democratic senator chris coons that other senators and one would suspect perhaps his is murkowski and susan collins have been party to this conversation, if he doesn't have the votes, if he is stuck at 48, then they have to bend and they will have to agree to this fbi, at most, one week investigation. and, you know, there was something very interesting in chris coonsment statement when he said, look, you know, if there are other allegations, you know,

chris.> so this war that the president is waging to find out who did it, who penned it, all of these big shots coming forward to say, it wasn't me, boss. what do you make of it? >> i've never worked for a president. i have worked for a governor. it's not the same thing, but the principle is the same. if i had ever reached the point that i was so angry or disappointed or unhappy with my boss -- >> mm-hmm. >> -- i would never have published something anonymously and tried to remain in my job. i would have quit. >> what if you wanted to give a message to people that you should know this is going on, but i can't leave. i need to be here. it's that vital. what do you think of that? >> i don't think anybody is that vital, and i think that if you feel strongly enough about it -- and i'm not saying that this individual doesn't. but if you do, you need to stand up in front of the american people, god and country, and say here i am. this is my name and this is what i believe. i don't think, chris, in

that matters too, chris. that's why when you're looking at how he is in there, it explains so much about what seems to be apparent dysfunction. >> well, i think there could be some improvements in style and approach. i agree with that. but i also think if you look at the president's performance, other presidents would have come in, republicans, i'm not sure they would have cut corporate taxes to the degree he did. i spoke to someone at the apa during the reagan years. he said that donald trump rolled back regulations in a year that took reagan eight years to do. if you go through some of the things he's done, these trade agreements all over the world -- >> we don't have any agreements yet, right? >> well, we have one with europe, and it's now going to benefit us about $50 billion. american farmers -- >> we don't know what's laid out yet. it's not final. >> we signed the -- larry kudlow got the deal. it's done. >> we have to see what the deal is and what it isn't. i'm not saying he won't get things done. i'm s

>> chris, they had -- chris, three consecutive. you're a smart guy.hree consecutive major hurricanes. >> what i really wanted to hear from you the president shouldn't have called it an unsung success. >> i said that, chris, at the beginning. >> it's beyond any type. insult i can come up with. >> what the president should have said is given the circumstances that we faced it was a huge success. >> and that would have been untrue, too. how is that untrue? >> all of this stuff that dave is saying people knew. they knew the vulnerabilities. it's a territory of america, okay? it's not some place facts and circumstances far away that we only see on tv. >> you're doing a disservice, chris, to the brave men and women. >> here we go. >> here's the part that insulting people if you say that the response stunk. then that's what i'm doing. because i was there, and everybody knows -- >> the national guard -- >> dave, don't be cheap about this. >> i'm not being cheap, chris. >> more than in a generation and it happened because the place was vulnerable. we didn't ta

chris: he is.hese claims which at best are hazy, fuzzy -- lou: scurrilous and unfounded. chris: a huge amount of gamesmanship in introducing these claims. but now it's senator grassley's problem that he's allowing it to tint way it has. gregg: grassley is not a lawyer and neither is senator feinstein. generally the judiciary committee is led by lawyers. but this is an exception. lou: maybe the law is too important to believe the lawyers. gregg: you are criticizing a non-lawyer in grassley. lou: i'm criticizing the entire judiciary committee. i'm criticizing grassley because he unless charge of it. i'm criticizing the process where they are allowing a distinguished jurist to be dragged through the mud for what? gregg: he set a deadline and now the third deadline sometime tonight. we'll wait and see. nobody knows the truth here. the accuser is telling the truth or she is mistaken or she is not telling the truth. but we won't know until it comes from her lips publicly next week. then kavanaugh will ha

chris. >> absolutely.own the coast it will be an overnight event and so many people will have to suffer through in the dark. hopefully they stay dry during that period. miguel, thank you very much. be safe. now we have clyde cave and the member of the -- much renowned cajun navy. a volunteer in these situations. do you hear me? >> yes. i can hear you. >> thank you for joining us. what have you heard in terms of things you've had to address? >> you're breaking up. can you say that again? >> clyde, can you hear me? >> yes, sir. >> what have you had to deal with so far? >> downed power lines, downed trees. we traversed over from new bern, we're in new bern this morning and came on over to -- i'm over at the church over here in wilmington. we've been there a couple of days. and we head to wilmington and now dealing with the surge that is coming up. and high winds and we have the boats today and our air boat so we're dealing with -- dealing with this -- all kind of weather conditions right now. so we're just go

josephine: that's right, chris. since this disaster from the router still in ruins and people are devastated emotionally and economically. there are still 550 people homeless and there are many calls for urgent action to get the city moving again. the government approved agreed providing for tax breaks for small businesses and also financial support for those who have been left homeless by the disaster. feel this is simply not enough that they want to see the bridge demolished in a new bridge built. that was summed up by the president who today said good wishes and reassurances and not enough people want to see action and they want to see this city get moving again. there is still a degree of politicians trading blows over all of this. right, evenhat's though they saw the government decree approved yesterday, there's a great deal of division of the national level about who should be in charge, who should be the commissioner responsible for the reconstruction of this bridge. who the division about should be responsib

>> by the way, chris wears the fanny pack in london.een kevin wear one on tuesday. >> my father still has like four fanny packs. you can rock them, father. >>> coming up, mark wahlberg's ♪ ghirardelli caramel squares. makes life a bite better. travel consideration provided by -- >>> tomorrow on "e.t." we are counting down to the emmys with an epic "e.t." flash back. >> you know what? i like the necklace. >> thank you very much. >> it's simple. >> the couples and fashion. >> i just wanted to make a statement. i don't need high heels to be sexy. >> tomorrow on "e.t." >>> it's no secret mark wahlberg is crazy fit. he just revealed his crazy schedule and it's off the charts. >> he's a beast. please check this out. 2:30 a.m. wakeup, followed by prayer time and breakfast. first work out is at 3:30 in the morning. he pumps more iron at 4:00 in the afternoon. plays a round of golf. does cryotherapy to speed recovery. he's going that every single m philosophy is simple. >> it's easier to stay in shape than get in shape. >> is that what it is? >>

democrat from delaware, senator chris coons. and if the fbi looks into the allegations with any depth kavanaugh's truth about his partying may become relevant. did he lie under oath? we have someone who can help answer that question from firsthand experience. friday night. let's get after it. one week. that's what the fbi is being told they have to conduct a supplemental investigation into the shocking allegations against judge kavanaugh. big turn of events that unfolded in the final minutes before a critical vote this afternoon that could have set the stage for kavanaugh's swift confirmation. not now. so it seems it was all set in motion after republican senator jeff flake, who was seen as a swing vote, announced he was a yes on kavanaugh, delighting republicans, crushing the hopes of democrats. but then this twist, senator flake stepped into an elevator at the u.s. capitol, was suddenly confronted by two women who identified themselves as victims of sexual assault. take a look. >> look at me when i'm talking to you. you're tel

back with me chris wilson and chris kofenas.isten to the iron workers, and we've been talking to a lot of folks who feel the same way about the president's trade policies. could this be a recipe for democrats winning black blue collar voters? >> time will tell. first, i am a free trader. i have a little bit of discomfort in terms of what is president is doing. having said that, you give credit where it's due. he's achieved success in renegotiating with mexico. i think there's a little doubt he's going to achieve success with canada and give us a better deal than what we had before with nafta, if it continues and i think you'll see the policies reverse itself. you'll have more free trade. it's the same success with germany which gives me hope he'll have similar success in europe. the one outlier is going to be china. china is not a free trade nation. others have free trade, so you're changing policies. in washington like everything trump does, there's a different approach. the rhetoric is different. the diplomacy is different. th

host of the brian joy's show on talk radio w g o w have him bryan joins us from chattanooga all right chris what was your reaction to mitch mcconnell's tom and so about of concern of the g.o.p. drole well i think mitch mcconnell is doing his job is job is to be the chief fundraiser to make sure that republicans have enough money to be able to defend their seats but if you look at these seats one by one as you mentioned i worked for senator cruz in the sixteen campaign working for his in his eighteen real act there are four seats on the democrat side there are more likely to go republican until you get to the first republican seat likely to get go democrat and those are north dakota heidi heitkamp is likely to lose to kevin kramer in montana jon tester is likely to lose to matt rosendale and indiana joe donnelly is likely to you lose to micron and in missouri you have claire mccaskill likely you'd lose to josh ali and so you get through those four before you get to the first republican competitive seat which is in nevada so i got to say i really like where we republicans sit right now far mo

>> by the way, chris wears the fanny pack in london.een kevin wear one on tuesday. >> my father still has like four fanny packs. you can rock them, father. >>> coming up,wahlberg's daily skied revealed. it's bananas. next on kron-4 news at eight: breaking news the outer bands of hurricane florence starting to batter the carolinas.heavy rain, and high winds already causing flooding in some places... and the worst is yet to come.a live report... coming up.explosions and fires rock a massachusetts community, igniting dozens of homes and businesses.at one point an entire town was evacuated.what authorities think caused the mayhem.and the new deadline set by the city of san francisco to find out why a window on the sinking millenium tower started to crack i'm grant lodes. i'm pam moore. the news -- at eight -- is next. travel consideration provided by -- >>> tomorrow on "e.t." we are counting down to the emmys with an epic "e.t." flash back. >> you know what? i like the necklace. >> thank you very much. >> it's simple. >> the couples and fas

both of our names are chris, this happened to me. i had something like this, i would have never come forward, i didn't come forward, you need to understand this, you don't get it as a man. how often did that happen to you? >> several times in recent days. a male friend of mine from high school, a female friend of mine from high school. a female friend of mine from delaware who i've known as an adult. reached out and texted me during the hearing today, with just striking stories of surviving sexual assault and rape. and that's -- you know, if nothing else comes out of today's hearing, the fact that dr. ford came forward bravely, was heard, gave her full testimony and that inspired survivors around the country to also come forward, i think that's an important contribution. the senate seems to have made some progress since professor anita hill came forward and was put on trial. >> how so? >> in recognizing -- well, the majority structured the hearing in a way that only allowed her to be heard. we didn't have the folks in front of us tod

chris: again, another disqualifying conflicted act. fa a threat particular and fmp this is so pathetic. and it's a damning insight. if that's what he was resorting to. it shows why there is such an incredible misconduct and effort to suppress those facts. it is criminal conduct. lou: this is a story the "new york times" report, about an acting attorney general, a deputy attorney general in rosenstein who is acting erratically, who is having something of an emotional breakdown following the firing of james comey, who is the man who recommended firing -- that the president fire james comey. and then in the intervening -- at the same time doesn't understand the conflict he has as the man who recommended his firing, appointing a special counsel because he was fired. it's insane. gregg: i talked to so many department of justice officials who worked with rosenstein. not a single one of them have respect for him. rosenstein volunteered to write the memo that terminated james comey. he didn't realized the fallout. and he was immediately condem

how does chris have patience to hold winners? chris: that is a problem.o do. many of our clients are taxable. they question is, in technology, are they going to be replaced? --this ibm tom: or the recovery of microsoft? chris: it is not either because they are on the first generation of good stuff. we go to services, it is a winning combination. francine: thanks so much. chris grisanti stays with us. we are marking 10 years the collapse of lehman brothers. we have interviews coming up for the anniversary. be speaking to the former chief executives of barclays and deutsche bank. this is "bloomberg." ♪ taylor: let's get the business flash. luxury goods maker has done a u-turn and named the ceo. they promoted jerome lambert, he is a veteran who had his career in watchmaking. the company had abolished the position two years ago. the chairman had considered it too big for one person to manage. in talks with other buyers for the remaining aircraft in a deal with iran. the narda cannot deliver passenger planes because of u.s. sanctions. we spoke with the ceo. we

chris: this storm has proved to be deadly. a fallen tree near here was responsible for killing a mother and her child. >> hurricane flonce is powerful, slow, and relentless. it is an uninvited brute who doesn't want to leave. chris: while florence is here, some families are heading to >> what are you worried about? >> not having a place to go home to or a job. chris: all those practical concerns are shared as florence continues to hover over the carolinas. >> she is wheelchair-bound and it is really rough. i say to jesus christ rd, would you please protect our home and everyone else's homes? -- everyone else in wilmington? chris: evacuation warnings remain in place as families steel themselvesor another night of wind, rain, and damage here on cape fear. , the winds were not as fierce as predicted, but the rain is causing a huge problem judging by where you are. what is happening in wilmington? ,e ra: that's right, rajini hurricorence has been downgraded to a tropical storm, but that is misleading in the see that she still pose

chris said i would really love to marry your aunt. jamie was just bursting at the seams to tell me that news but somehow we all managed to keep it kind of quiet from katelyn and now sure enough, she's engaged. so we are so happy for you both. we are so excited. i say that obviously myself, you know how thrilled i am, you know how thrilled james is, the kids, mom and dad. we are so happy. congratulations. all right. i will be joining "the five" on fox news channel tonight. hope you tune in, 5:00 p.m. eastern. liz, take us from here.