. >> corinne, this is a legal question now because the legal question has been decided by the fbi and they're not going to recommend charges. 39 times she said i couldn't recall. why not answer those and the other questions directly, head-on? >> i think jeffrey toobin went into the reasoning as to why not do that. look, just to step back for a second. she apologized and she said it was a mistake and if she could, shieldn't do it again and let's be clear here, fbi director comey said that there was nothing illegal done here. what we're seeing now is basically we're seeing how the sausage was made, right? we're seeing exactly how to went down and what we are learning is that the fbi did a thorough investigation and there is nothing there. >> kayleigh, i imagine you have a different view. >> she said i do not recall if i used an ipad in the last two years. i do not recall if i used a flip phone. i do not recall if i had intelligence briefings. i guarantee viewers at home can recall if they used a flip phone or an ipad. she, in my opinion, has deceived the american public to claim she did

it helps trump ultimately. >> corinne, is this a good thing from hillary clinton? >> what we saw from comey is there's nothing there. another exoneration. she didn't do anything illegal. she apologized and said it was a mistake and would never do it again or do it differently, and we should move on now. there is no smoking gun and we need to move on. there is this drip, drip, drip and now this letter comes out and it's understandable. i found it fascinating just to read correspondence between secretary clinton and secretary powell. >> no, that is kind of, if you're a political junkie cool in a way just to see two secretary of states corresponding with each other, but i think it is a drip, drip, but not every drip has to be followed like it's a quartfalwa and that's what's happening with every piece of information. director comey said it wasn't a cliffhanger, it wasn't close. this is a man, remember, director comey who is above politics above any character assassinations in the way he's conducted his career. so if there's a man you want to say you didn't break the l

former director of epidemiology corinne miller entered a count of neglect of duty. investigators say miller and two other health officials hid a report showing children in flint were being exposed to high lead levels. prosecutors also say she knew about a spike of 42 cases of legionnaire's disease and failed to issue a public health warning. miller faces up to a year in prison and a one thousand dollar fine. new details about card skimmers found at gas stations across the state. where police have found the devices so far. a new scam warning for ticket holders ready for this weekend's packers - look out for if you're looking to score a ticket. and the rivalry between the packers and vikings is heating up as they prepare for this weekend's game in the twin cities. why the green and gold will have to be ready for anything sunday. the area of high pressure that moved in yesterday is on the move to the east. winds will start to shift to the se and we will warm up a couple of degrees today with highs in the mid 70s. moves our way from the west. that will bring more clouds

corinne miller entered a no-contest plea to a misdemeanor count of neglect of duty in connection with the outbreak. the investigation also uncovered possible evidence she hid a july 2015 report showing flint children had elevated lead levels in their blood. she faces up to a year in prison and a one-thousand-dollar fine. arrested a man in connection with an arson fire at a mosque attended by orlando nightclub shooter omar mateen. 32-year-old joseph michael schreiber will be charged with arson and a hate- crime enhancement will be added. schreiber could face up to life in prison as a habitual offender. no one was in the center when the fire started. ahead at five: best friends -- reunited. how two orphans were brought back together after being separated for almost a year. and then at six... brendan dassey's attorneys say he should be released from prison. you've heard of the downward dog -- but what about the roaming goat? how some yogis are introducing the animal to their practice. time now 4:xx you're taking a live look outside this (beep, camera shutter click) did you just see that?

corinne, great panel. have a great friday. >>> moving on today, federal investigators now plan to interview the engineer of the train that crashed in new jersey and we have some new details on that ongoing investigation. that's coming up, plus this. >> we know that being president isn't anything like reality tv. it is not an apprenticeship and it's not about speeches or insulting tweets but whether someone can handle the awesome responsibility of leading this country. >> first lady michelle obama called the secret weapon for her husband's campaigns and now, is she the secret weapon for hillary clinton? mrs. obama returns to the campaign trail next week and coming up, we'll take a look at the unprecedented role that the first lady is playing in taking on an opposing candidate. for t. gilman: go get it, marcus. go get it. ...coach gilman used his cash rewards credit card from bank of america to earn 1% cash back everywhere, every time. at places like the batting cages. ♪ [ crowd cheers ] 2% back at grocery s

former director of epidemiology corinne miller entered a no-contest plea yesterday to a misdemeanor count of neglect of duty. investigators say miller and two other health officials hid a report showing children in flint were being exposed to high lead levels. prosecutors also say she knew about a spike of 42 cas and failed to issue a public health warning. miller faces up to a year in prison and a one thousand dollar fine. a marine returns home after serving overseas. how he surpried his kids --- the cute video coming up. and as the packers get ready for sunday night --- more changes to the offensive line. hear what the team has to say about david bakhtiari's contract extension. and carl is live in cedarburg! wakeup news. forecast from fox6 chief meteorologist rob haswell the area of high pressure that moved in yesterday is on the move to the east. winds will start to shift to the se and we will warm up a couple of degrees today with highs in the mid 70s. as the high retreats, a low moves our way from the west. that will bring more clouds overnight and rain is likely for friday. we can e

joining us now is corinne mack and she's part of the branch of the atlanta naacp. thank you for talking to us tonight. i know this has been a difficult few days. >> thank you for having me. >> how would you describe the community reaction today to seeing the cell phone video that was released by keith scott's wife? >> i think there was a definite anger, initially and most of us began to think about the family once again, just imagining how the short -- mr. scott should have been seeing her husband die before her. that had to be traumatic and she was in our hearts and prayers for the day today. >> there is a tremendous amount of pressure in the streets tonight that local authorities should release the police video, as well and the dash cam video and the body cam video and the family, when they look through their attorneys and when they have seen those videos which the police have shown them, they also don't believe they conclusively define what happened in that incident. do you think those police videos are released that it would materially change the way people fee

corinne miller - the former director of epidemiology at the michigan department of health and human services - entered a no-contest plea yesterday. she was charged with a misdemeanor count of neglect of investigation into lead-contaminated water in flint. the investigation also uncovered possible evidence that she hid a july 2015 report showing flint children had elevated lead levels in their blood. miller faces up to a year in prison and a one thousand dollar fine. she is one of nine people who have been charged by michigan's attorney general in connection with the flint water crisis. anchors chat and toss to rob rob's weather the area of high in yesterday is on the move to the east. winds will start to shift to the se and we will warm up a couple of degrees today with highs in the mid 70s. as the high retreats, a low moves our way from the west. that will bring more clouds overnight and rain is likely for friday. we can expect periods of thunderstorms. some showers may linger into early saturday morning but we dry up by saturday afternoon. highs will be in the low 70s friday but warm into

ladies first, korean, corinne.he question i'm going to ask you is how you would prepare hillary clinton if you were advising her on how to handle this style, the interrupt style of donald trump. this is trump going after rubio. >> you're the only person on this stage ever fined to hire people to work on your projects illegal. >> i'm the only one on the stage that's hired people. you haven't hired anybody. by the way, i've hired tens of thousands of people over my job. you've hired nobody. >> a thousand people from another country. >> credit cards, et cetera. >> let me finish. >> senator, hold on. >> he hired workers from poland and he had to pay a million dollars or so in a judgment. >> that's wrong, wrong, totally wrong. >> corinne, marco rubio has a substantive point. donald trump did, in fact, hire these workers from poll land who basically tore down the old bon wit teller building. they didn't get paid, no hard hats, injured themselves. he couldn't even get it out of his mouth. how would hillary clinton handle

joining us now is corinne mack and she's part of the branch of the nrmgs aacp.t. i know this has been a difficult few days. >> thank you for having me. >> how would you describe the community reaction today to seeing the cell phone video that was released by keith scott's wife? >> i think there was a definite anger, initially and most of us began to think about the family once again, just imagining how the short -- mr. scott should have been seeing her husband die before her. that had to be traumatic and she was in our hearts and prayers for the day today. >> there is a tremendous amount of pressure in the streets tonight that local authorities should release the police video, as well and the dash cam video and the body cam video and the family, when they look through their attorneys and when they have seen those videos which the police have shown them, they also don't believe they conclusively define what happened in that incident. do you think those police videos are released that it would materially change the way people feel about this incident? >> i know it

corinne jean pierre and the spokesperson for moveon.org and mark preston, executive editor of cnn politics. mark, let me start with you, though, yet another change, shift within the trump campaign. a manafort loyalist out and another change. change is still happening here, three different leaders in just two months. >> right, and the question is will we continue to see changes in the coming weeks? look, this has been a campaign that is certainly unconventional and his really thrived on chaos in being disarray. however, we are at the point right now where the campaign really needs to bring it together, and i have to say that kellyanne conway and steve bannon when they had taken over a few weeks ago have tightened things up. i don't think it will necessarily hurt donald trump right now. i think his bigger problem right now is really appealing to a broader base of voters and he really needs to focus that. >> boris, to that point, a broader base of voters. jake monty resigning, one of several saying they no longer could stomach being with the trump campaign. these are guys who had gone on tv,

corinne st. pierre for moveon.org and alex burn, national political reporter at "the new york times." david brock, let me start with you. this is the first national poll in a long time that has put trump on top, short a statistical margin we don't know if others will follow and this is not something that you thought would happen again. here we are. he's back on top. worried? >> no. you never want your candidate to be behind in a poll, but let's remember a couple of things. this race was tight in july, pre-convention. what really matters is the national average of these polls, of these national polls and she's five point ahead there. she she's, head in the average in virtually every swing state and this weighs noncollege-educated whites and that could be wrong and hillary has said she's going to campaign as an underdog whether she's ahead or not. that's what she's doing and the more people see of her and the more they like it and the more they'll press her and she'll win the case. >> trust has not

. >> got it, susan, thank you, corinne, thank you for joining us down there in washington. >>> comingse talks on the sidelines of the g20 summit. what president obama and vladimir putin hashed out at the private sit-down this morning in china. >>> plus back to washington and back to work. the house in session tomorrow. so what's at the top of the gop agenda as the party also tries to keep it's majority? we'll have a look at that coming up. anyone with type 2 diabetes knows how it feels to see your numbers go up, despite your best efforts. but what if you could turn things around? what if you could... love your numbers? discover once-daily invokana®. it's the #1 prescribed sglt2 inhibitor that works to lower a1c. a pill taken just once in the morning, invokana® is used along with diet and exercise to significantly lower blood sugar in adults with type 2 diabetes. in fact, it's been proven to be more effective at lowering a1c than januvia. invokana® works around the clock by reducing the amount of sugar allowed back into the body, and sending some sugar out through the process of urinat

. >> i want to bring in our panel and talk radio bill press and moveon.org corinne jean pierre and political reporter alex burns and trump supporters andre bower and jeffrey lord, and the top reagan white house political honcho. >> just in storms of the reporting on this, what stands out to you? >> i think just the visibility into how the fbi conducted this conversation with hillary clinton and what she sort of offered as her answers -- >> and did not offer. >> and did not offer as her answers under that kind of pressure. we haven't seen the investigation up close like that before, and we haven't seen and we certainly have seen hillary clinton in a couple of appearances which is a long time ago bobbing and weaving a bit on the specifics to set up an e-mail server and we have not seen this intimate blow by blow account of what she sent and why and what her thinking was. >> 39 times she said she can't remember? i mean, i know that's what lawyers advise people to say on a witness stand, but it doesn't come off all that great, does it? >> look, anderson, she has been very clear. she said she mad

traffic starting to buildmo slowly.sl this is corinne bailey ray.ailea i like her singing her song "theeak." bre that's what they did yesterdaytd afternoon.rn >> they sure did.>> t >> 5:27 is our time. our tim we're at 76 degrees already.ee a fox5 news morning back rightack after this. af >> ♪ >> today on fox news morning,odo metro servicex cuts.ce c few proposal from the transit agency could close the entire et system long before midnight. >>> possible rate hike earyland leaders want to knowndl what you think about pdeaying aa extra $15 to turn your lightsr g on. >>> the man we all thought tho would help lead the nats deep d into the post season is havingsh more problems with his wit h throwing arm. arm. fox news morning starts rightht now. >> ♪ >> this is fox5 news morning.ng. >> 5:30 is the time.he time. good morning to you. thank you very much for waking up with us. i'm wisdom martin. martin. >> and i'm holly morris.s. today is thursday september 8.tb >> our team is in place.la gary mcgrady talking weatherng h erin como talking traffic in just a moment.st aomen following that breaki

as butlerat corinne that well. there has to be transparency, first of all. this distrust that is between the community and police is well-founded and there are documented reasons to why there is that kind of mistrust. then there is a larger issue of policing in general and the relationship between the police and the community. that is a large part of what people are protesting as well. not only this most recent case with keith scott, it is about tulsa, baton rouge, it is about the entire system and the way that people are being systematically funneled into the prison system. as i said yesterday on the program, i think it can very well be argued that slavery in america -- chattel slavery ended, yes. but what was once chattel slavery has evolved into the prison industrial complex. a lot of these interactions that are happening between the police and the community are because we are living within a time and place were a lot of city municipalities are being funded by policing citizens, by locking citizens up, by charging them with fines. this inevitably leads to

the tech communities and we think that central soma will be a great part of the city in the years corinne woods. >> unlike mission bay the transit is coming either before or along with development rather than after transit fees tends to be the key to everything these days in talking with the developers everyone is trying to get near to transit as they possibly can my question this is for anyone up here when you look at specifically san francisco transit i mean really in part in particular in their marked out 2, 3, 4 capture whether the improvements and priorities we need to have for transit gordon's to enable this development and enable the quality of life and more to the points who and how are we're going to pay for them anyone want to take a crack. >> so you know, i think all of the smart money many moving to san francisco kind of the objective place our sites is one block away from two state hospital on the central subway and over planning in this instance transportation infrastructure is heads of new development that's a great win transbay you have the same thing as time and literally

i'm corinne woods.i just want to say, thank you to simon and alisha for being such good partners with the community in all of the projects we try to work on together. some of which were successful and i hope that they will be successful in doing more waterfront projects because they do a beautiful job. thank you >> okay. is there any more public comment on the executive directors report? >> i too would like to thank simon and alisha for being such wonderful neighbors and partners. it's hard to believe it's been her teen years but you guys have brought so much value and beauty to the project next-door. and the wonderful restaurants and just the diversity and it's been given great neighbors and partners. luckily, you're not leaving so it's not goodbye but thank you. >> was getaway for the commissioners but i'll do it now as rick. i also want to thank simon and alisha for really beautifying that stretch and showing the art of the possible could i know it was something very few people envision how really be

1.6, and there's a headline with food and energy prices, and i want to see more movement in corin corinnek it's productive to speculate, but i think it adds to the noise without adding information in terms of what we are going to be doing. >> we have gotten a few numbers recently that shook some people's confidence and some market players confidence and that was the jobs report that was weaker than expected and add to that the dual reports we got, one that showed manufacturing contracted in the most recent numbers and the other that showed even the service business, which is by far the largest piece of the economy fell by more than expected and it fell the lowest in the last six years. >> you get a few data points and it's hard to decide if that's a trend or not. i think i heard steve say that dennis lockhart said a little less than 2% for the year and that feels about right to me. i think the jobs report was overall pretty good. certainly was not terrible and was not as strong as we like to see, and more of a muddle along type of economy, and so my view is there isn't appear to be huge u

i'm corinne woods.i just want to say, thank you to simon and alisha for being such good partners with the community in all of the projects we try to work on together. some of which were successful and i hope that they will be successful in doing more waterfront projects because they do a beautiful job. thank you >> okay. is there any more public comment on the executive directors report? >> i too would like to thank simon and alisha for being such wonderful neighbors and partners. it's hard to believe it's been her teen years but you guys have brought so much value and beauty to the project next-door. and the wonderful restaurants and just the diversity and it's been given great neighbors and partners. luckily, you're not leaving so it's not goodbye but thank you. >> was getaway for the commissioners but i'll do it now as rick. i also want to thank simon and alisha for really beautifying that stretch and showing the art of the possible could i know it was something very few people envision how really be