we are back with dan henninger, marian o'grady and bill mcburn. how much credit the president and jared kushner who is senior adviser and son-in-law and was leader on this, how much credit do they get? daniel: they do get credit but not much from the mainstream media as we have been talking all week about this that if barack obama, or joe biden, cnn would be running on documentaries on the road to peace, parade on broadway. that's not going to happen with donald trump. the more i think about this, paul, this deal would simply have never been done by any democrat. it is an article among the democrats that would have include recognition of the palestinians and palestinian state. it's an article of faith with them with the way say climate is an article of faith with them which brings up yet another issue, the fracking revolution that donald trump supported in the united states, put at risk middle east -- the middle eastern countries' reliance on oil. they recognize that they were not able to sustain themselves and had to diversify and that opened a pa

dan henninger from the "wall street journal." thank you, dan. >> trace: rescues underway after hurricane sally made a direct hit on the gulf coast leaving whole communities under water in florida and alabama. pensacola, florida had a part of a bridge washed away. florida is not out of the woods yet. >> our number one priority is to protect life. when you have this amount of water. the saying is hide from the wind but run from the water. the water can be hazardous when you talk about 2 to 3 feet dumped on some of these areas, that's a big deal. you could see even more flooding over the next couple days. people need to be vigilant on that and make sure they put their personal safety first. >> trace: charles watson is live in pensacola. what are people waking up to this morning? >> trace, at the very least residents are waking up to millions of dollars in damages. this marina in pensacola falling victim to the strength of hurricane sally. check out these boats pushed in land, smashed into one another and tangled on top of these docks

we're back with dan henninger, kyle peterson and editorial board member allysia finley. hree candidates in phase three trials. could we get one before election day? >> i think that would be a stretch, a vaccine by november 3rd. but by the end of the year is something a lot of people are hoping for. of the processes is continuing at remarkable, unprecedented speed. but i do want to address this issue that joe biden raised about the donald trump putting political pressure on the agencies. let's understand something about this trump political pressure, it's mostly tweets. he tweeted out the deep state or something over at the fda might be preventing companies from enrolling people in these tests for the vaccine. paul, if, in fact, there was ever real political pressure on the fda -- say ab official at the white house picking up the phone and calling the fda to suggest any such thing -- that would be in the news within one hour. instead, it is merely trump's tweets. officials by now know that they have to do their jobs, and that's what they are doing. but it is typical of the

dan henninger. kim strassel an editorial board member, kyle peterson. you heard shapiro, what you think about the choice of any coney barrett? dan: i think it's an excellent choice. i like the idea of a conservative woman eating on the supreme court. that is long overdue. i think amy barrett going to be a very productive and beneficial addition to the court as well as our politics. the basic argument is she does not believe judges should read their own values into decisions they make, they ought to discover whether the decisions are justified in terms of the constitution or the laws as they are written. judging in the last 50 years has strayed a long way away from that. reading into the decisions, i think the fact judge barrett will push back against that, as indeed justice gorsuch himself has revealed his desires as well in these opinions. i think that's rebalancing so all the way we think about the law, which justice amy barrett will do, it's long overdue. paul: kim, he said last week you thought he was important for the repugnance to move forward bef

it is thursday, therefore, dan henninger is on the show, "wall street journal" guy. ome to the show. you think the supreme court is going to affect bind's debate performance -- biden's debate performance? how so? >> well, because we're in the midst of the possibility, the probability that donald trump is going to nominate someone to the supreme court this saturday, probably around 5:00. and so the natural question comes up of the debate over the future of the court. that should certainly come up, i think, in tuesday night's debate. usually it centers around whether joe biden would release a list of probable nominees. that's relevant because the nature of those nominees tells us something about a what the candidate thinks about the court should be doing, whether it should be conservative or how far left it should go. should the nominee, say biden's nominees reflect someone not ruth bader ginsburg, but perhaps sonia sotomayor, that far left? and this is a big deal, stuart, because i don't think the american people have quite had clearly put to them the importance of wha

here now is dan henninger from "the wall street journal" he is also a fox news contributor. so, dan, how much of a game-changer is this? obviously the president comes out and makes this very big announcement, 100 million tests free of charge going out today. going to states. teachers can do it themselves, get a test result immediately. they can test themselves every single day, get schools back open. the white house, d.c. is sending these out free for the states. you have abbott labs there. he didn't take any questions, didn't want to muddle the question or muddle the moment, get other news in there. get everybody to focus on the fact that he has a big plan and testing to get kids back to school. what do you think about this? >> well i thought it was very positive development in of its own right. testing has been a huge part of the battle against coronavirus and now we have a rapid, easy, obviously general giroir doing extraordinary demonstration on himself, rapid test to see within 15 minutes whether one is infected with coronavirus and if i can say very quickly, melissa, th

dan henninger. kim strassel and jason riley.ason, who won the battle of the political battle of kenosha? [laughter] jason: it might be a little early to tell to give an answer on that. we will have to see the polls. president trump seems to think it's a winning issue for him, he can in blame on the protests that we are seeing going on around the country. the democrats, i think one of the challenges is he has this happening on his watch and what he can do to address this if he is reelected that he can't do right now while he's president. at the same time, i think biden feels he won't be blamed for this, he is seen as the more call me figure. he's looking at polls like those who say we need to prioritize, only about 8% talk about crime this is 30% jobs in the economy. if you look at polls, joe biden is ahead by almost ten points. both sides think the issue works for them and that's what we see. paul: there's no question joe biden tried to pick it from what has been silenced during the democratic convention about the unrest in the

we have the "wall street journal"'s dan henninger with us today. fiasco. come on in, dan. look, i've been saying for sometime chaos is absolutely inevitable the way things are organized now with this mail-in voting. there's no way around it, is there? >> there isn't, stuart. the question is why isn't anybody in the political world listening to you or to me? we are like a boat of 120 million voters of heading to the top of niagara falls and i think we're heading on our way over. postal experts have said for a long time there should be no mail in ballots within seven days of the election. no one is listening to them. states are allowing people to mail in the week of the election. lawsuits are being filed to challenge when they are counted, excuse me, after the election. the verification process in many places is going to consist of poll workers sort of holding envelopes up in the air looking at the signature, seeing if it matches the one that's on record. look, here's the primary metric, stuart. the "wall street journal" polling shows that 66% of tru

we are back with dan henninger, kim strassel and jason riley.in something because i'm thickheaded, andrew cuomo says we press the virusay in new yor, the every day at the press release saying very few positive cases and were on the road to recovery and de blasio says sorry we cannot open schools, why not? dan: they cannot paul because in a word they are incompetent. this is really the big sleeper of the campaign. as i've been saying it's a unique collection because of the pandemic. just a month or six weeks ago joe biden wrapped his arms completely around the public schools in the public school union. in fact sanders biden task force says they will promote public schools, suppress charter schools with regulation and biden would defund the choice scholarship program in the district of columbia. fast-forward in here you have the city of new york with 1.1 million students attending 1700 schools in not only are the unions upon opposing the city is showing itself incapable of executing an opening with out the unions. the los angeles said they are dow

here now to discuss is dan henninger from "the wall street journal."ibutor. this has been about to happen for a long time in california. they don't seem to care when people leave because, i don't know, i guess there are enough rich hollywood people and nancy pelosi has so much money she could support the state on her own. so it is not that big of a deal to them but do you think as they have this fight over the fires and so many people are endangered does it make sense to bicker over climate change? or should they hop on some sort of a solution? what are your thoughts? >> well you know the climate change thing is fascinating because it seems as though whenever a problem comes up, no matter what, the democrats, liberals, cite climate change as the cause of all the world's problems and out there in california the fact of the matter is, melissa they had been doing a lot about climate and the environment for years and at the end of the day, to get where they want to go to back out carbon, move to alternative forms of energy is going to guess what? raise the

melissa: here now to discuss all of this is dan henninger from "the wall street journal." he is also a fox news contributor. there is a lot to get to. let me start with this. the president as we heard is taking off for ohio. he has a speech tonight. he is going to be talking about the economy and about manufacturing and about car jobs. joe biden was on a short time ago and he was talking about how president trump, i mean paraphrase, because i don't individual right in front of me, he never really got the struggles of the common man. he has been making this analogy since the weekend he is scranton joe and that president trump is park avenue trump. i wonder how much you think that resonates with voters? joe biden is incredibly wealthy. he has been in washington forever. his family is incredibly wealthy. his son, we talked about the jobs he had, money he made, that kind of thing trying to say they're the average guy. meanwhile a lot of people on wall street have said that president trump isn't really a park avenue guy. they always talk about he doesn't have as much money as h

for more on all this dan henninger deputy of the "wall street journal" editorial page joins us now. joe biden reacting to yesterday's reports. >> he lied to the american people. he knowingly and willingly lied about the threat it posed to the country for months. he knew how dangerous it was. while this deadly disease ripped through our nation he failed to do his job on purpose. >> sandra: problem is, this is on tape. the president in march talking to a journalist about the severity of the threat and his intentions to downplay the threat of this virus. dan, at least people wondering if he had been outright with this information to the american public, could it have helped stop the spread of this virus earlier on? >> well, i think the issue there is what trump was saying and what the administration was doing. anthony fauci is now on record as saying he doesn't think the president distorted the government's handling of the virus. but that detail is being washed away in this tape of the president talking to bob woodward. the trump supporters i was talking to yesterday are less upset abo

dan henninger is calling it democrat madness.ext hour, he is on the show. >>> rent the runway making some big changes on how they do business. the pandemic has changed clothing friends. we are on it. >>> all right, let's take you back to a deserted new york city. that is sixth avenue on a a friday morning almost 10:00 eastern time, and i'm going to use that word again, it is almost can deserted. ♪ ♪ ♪ limu emu & doug you know limu, after all these years it's the ones that got away that haunt me the most. [ squawks ] 'cause you're not like everybody else. that's why liberty mutual customizes your car insurance, so you only pay for what you need. what? oh, i said... uh, this is my floor. nooo! only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ to listen, is to hear more than what's being said... and offer the answers that make someone feel truly heard. i understand, let's get started call a dell technologies advisor today. i understand, let's get started ♪ if i could, baby i'd ♪ how can i, when you won't take it fr

"wall street journal"'s dan henninger weighs in on the feud, coming up. >>> and we have joe biden sayingit all on president trump. but hasn't the president been pushing to reopen the schools for months? we'll deal with that next. ♪ ♪ ♪ you can go your own way ♪ go your own way your wireless. your rules. only xfinity mobile lets you choose shared data, unlimited or a mix of each. and switch anytime so you only pay for the data you need. switch and save $400 a year on your wireless bill. plus, get $400 off when you buy the new samsung galaxy note20 ultra 5g. stuart: i think at the low of the day. we're down 700 points on the dow, that's 2.5%. 28,373. on the phone, greg smith. first question, greg, is this the start of a big downside move that will last, or is it just a temporary selloff? which is it? >> well, good morning, stuart. i mean, we went from a situation in the last four weeks where we have the buyers are higher, people were buying every dip. as i said before, every morning we woke up it was like christmas with the futures bid up. today it seems like capitulated, blood in the stre

it was written by dan henninger.r picking to play in the super bowl? i'm going to ask him because he's on the show. why not? ♪ ♪ that's what my dad does. good job, michael! ok, lindsey now tell the class what your mommy does... my mom has super powers. it's like she can see the future. what?! it's like she time travels in a rocket ship. that's cool! and then she comes back saying "try this" or "try that." she helps everyone. she helps them feel less worried. wow! mommy, so what is it that you do? i'm a financial advisor. she is! aig proudly supports all the professionals taking care of our financial futures. so you're a small businor a big one. you were thriving, but then... oh. ah. okay. plan, pivot. how do you bounce back? you don't, you bounce forward, with serious and reliable internet. powered by the largest gig speed network in america. but is it secure? sure it's secure. and even if the power goes down, your connection doesn't. so how do i do this? you don't do this. we do this, together. bounce forward, with

dan henninger joins us right now, great writer, editorial board member, fox news contributor, i justd a straight answer, not from you, you always give me a straight answer that many of these on the left for the arguing of the rich paying their fair share, does that mean pay more taxes and for going to cut spending and deal with the fixed entitlements and cost and pensions and things like new jersey, it might even before but it's a moving target but it's a constantly moving target. >> you were just saying if you're simply looking for consistency on this and i say abandon all hope ye who seeking consistency on fair share, you will never going to get it. what is striking, the arguments on the behalf of fair share invariably is always made by democrats. in the clear implication seems to be that we've arrived at a social consensus about the idea that a fair share implies support for all of the democratic progressive spending goals. such as subsidies for eliminating fossil fuels, such as universal healthcare, such as spending money to bailout the pension obligations of states like californ

dan henninger is the deputy editor of the editorial page fox news contributor.ises stopped in 1987 when ronald reagan nominated robert bork to the supreme court and it gave us the destruction of robert bork's reputation by people like senator ted kennedy. he was dragged through the mud and that became routine breaking that norm for democrats. they did the same thing to clarence thomas. he was smeared. it happened to samuel alito, accused of belonging to a racist club in his princeton days and we know what happened to brett kavanaugh. no such thing happened when sonia sotomayor was nominated to the supreme court. she got nine republican votes. nor did it happen to ruth bader ginsburg, steven breyer or kagan. that attacking supreme court justices personal on their character and so forth started with the democrats. let me quickly add as well the filibustering they did of george w. bush's appel yat court nominees. that broke another norm. followed by harry reid breaking the filibuster to pack the district court with three judges who were going to approve barack obam

dan henninger is the deputy editor of the "wall street journal" editorial page.rules like everybody else is expected to? >> she should absolutely know the rules, sandra. indeed she must have known the rules. she does live in san francisco, doesn't she? i think what we have to do here is try -- there is a very serious issue at the center of this. it has been raised by the salon owner herself. she lives in san francisco and she said in an interview on fox that look, she and the people who work for her have been having a very difficult time producing revenue. these lockdowns whether it's salons in san francisco or restaurants in new york city have been going on for six months now. can you imagine a salon owner going without revenue for six months? and so the message here is that nancy pelosi should somehow recognize the reality of that rather than simply trying to take advantage of it as a celebrity and go in through the back door to get her hair done. these people need some ability now, some flexibility to open their businesses or they are simply going to sink bene

eastern time, plus dan henninger suggesting in a new wall street journal column that the pandemic recent numbers on the u.s. economy what they tell us about a recovery, stuart varney from the fox business network will join us for the opening bell this morning it's a jam packed show we'll see you top of the hour live from america's news room. brian: perhaps the most anticipated nfl season in recent history kicking off tonight as the houston texans take on the reigning super bowl champs the kansas city chiefs with quarterbacks with big contracts this sunday six games will air on fox starting at 1:00 and it can't miss this eastern time including tom brady 43 years old taking his first snaps as a tampa bay buccaneer joining us fox sports lead nfl game analyst hall of fame quarterback, troy aikman. troy? this is going to be a season like no other, but first i want to go back to your quarterback days. without a crowd yelling, without fans cheering, or booing, is this going to feel like a practice for a pro player? >> i think it'll be an adjustment for these players a lot of the teams are used