>> eric: javier. es stupdendo. >> javier: it's okay, tres bien? >> eric: si.erb. [ javier speaking spanish ] >> eric: you want, uh, another little thing? >> anthony: sure. >> eric: si. [ javier speaking spanish ] >> anthony: chinese and japanese immigrants came to peru in great numbers in the 19th and 20th centuries as contract laborers and farmers. and their influence is felt here, particularly in the food, to a greater degree than anywhere else on the continent. it's that influence, and the ingredients of amazonia and the andes, that really distinguishes the food here as something special. whoa, what is this, a tofu? >> eric: uh, no, queso fresco, no? >> anthony: this is a very kooky combination. i mean, is that pineapple? where'd that come from that's not traditional. >> eric: i mean, he looks asian to me. >> anthony: right. >> eric: so i believe he is probably, uh -- >> anthony: dude, his name is wong. [ eric laughs ] >> anthony: i mean, unless he's a retired porn star -- this shouldn't be good, but it is. >> eric: phew. >> anthony: working up a sweat on t

>> eric: yes, in this type of work. [ eric f: speaking french ] >> eric: wow.ermen who are working like him. >> anthony: wow. >> eric: you know he has 300 hooks. ♪ >> gerald: i think he's arriving. ♪ >> anthony: this must be the twelfth fishing scene. no, i must have done 20 fishing scenes in my life and i think, i think i had one good day out of all of them. other than that it's been one humiliating goat rodeo after another. ordinarily, our typical fishing scene actually would be, it would be rougher than this. >> eric: rougher. >> anthony: so we would be pitching back and forth and i'd be hanging on to my, the contents of my stomach only by realizing that they're feeling even sicker because they have to look through the viewfinder so they're like -- so it's basically, you're playing this sort of race against time kind of a game and it's like, "who is going to puke first?" >> eric: yeah. >> anthony: it's always the camera dudes though. >> eric: is it? >> anthony: no. generally it's a producer. [ eric f. speaking french ] >> eric: he said, "bad days, i've had s

about eric.his dinner date, tina told eric, was to get their story straight in case the cops questioned her again. tina, wired up, picked upper rick from his home, and drove to a restaurant called el torito. >> were you worried about this? >> not really. i was afraid i couldn't get him to confess. >> i don't want to screw up at all. >> you weren't there. it was an accident. >> once inside the restaurant, tina tried to getter rick to repeat the details of pegye's death. eric wouldn't go there. >> don't worry about it. >> so tina tried to get him to say why he did it. >> no confession, but it's not a denial either. are you thinking to yourself at that point, that's it, i got him? >> i honestly thought that was good, but i still thought that wasn't enough. >> remember, pegye had a life insurance policy worth more than $2 million. again, she tried to get him to give her a reason. and eric reassured tina. >> she was good. she was really good. >> but the drama wasn't over. tina left the restaurant with

about eric.aight in case the cops questioned her again. tina, wired up, picked up eric from his home and drove to a restaurant called el torito. were you worried about this? >> not really. i was more worried that i wasn't going to get him to confess again. i have two stories in my head. i don't want to screw up at all. >> there's no story to tell. you weren't there. it was an accident. >> reporter: once inside the restaurant, tina tried to get eric to repeat the details of peggy's death. eric wouldn't go there. >> details aren't important. >> reporter: so tina tried to get him to say why he did it. >> reporter: it's no confession but it's not a denial, either. are you thinking to yourself at that's it, i got him? >> i thought it was good but i didn't think it was enough. >> reporter: remember, peggy had a life insurance policy worth more than $2 million. again, she tried to get him to give her a reason. >> what made you want to go -- >> she was going to steal the kids away and i was never going t

eric: hello martha. i'm eric shawn.nounced they would not accept donations from foreign contributors if mrs. clinton were accepted as president. right now they are not cutting off any foreign donations. donald trump is calling on the clintons to shut down the foundation immediately. >> number one, they should shut it down. they should give money back we shouldn't be taking and they shouldn't be taking money from. countries that influence her totally. and also countries that discriminate against women, gays and everybody else. that money should be given back. they should not take the money. martha: senior political correspondent mike emanuel live in beverly hills, california. what is the foundation response to this, mike? reporter: martha, good morning a spokesman for the clinton foundation told me this morning the foundation would stop taking foreign donations and corporate donations if hillary clinton is elected president saying, quote, the steps would be implemented if secretary clinton is elected to avoid perception

eric: mrs.linton repeated she had turned over all or work-related email to the the state department. >> we went through a thorough process to identify all my work-related emails and turned them over to the state department: >> i turned everything i could imagine. >> you are interviewed, you make a point of saying i turned over everything. >> all my work-related emails. >> how do you know that? >> because there was an exhaustive search done under the supervision of my attorneys. eric: that apparently is not the case. "washington post" this morning front page. donors given access to clinton. they told us this isn't the case. the campaign manager says there is:complete transparency. >> this is a gross distortion of how our government is supposed to work. people gave money to the clinton foundation and they got access to high government officials who are supposed to be focused on the public's work, not some private interest. the media is trying to set up this new distinction, they are just paying fo

eric: thanks, larry. >> thanks, eric. eric: of course.t is on "happening now" at top of the hour. >> we'll have news on the devastating earthquake that left so many dead in italy. we'll ask about aftershocks and other fault lines nearby. donald trump's campaign heads for tampa. the battleground state of florida. you were talking a little bit about that. we'll have the rally live. major fallout as you know. new revelations about the clinton foundation. why "usa today" says it is time to shut the organization down. we'll have that at the top of the hour. martha: thanks, jenna. we'll see you then. making a truck fly. we talk to the red bull athlete. how he plans to take over an entire town. whoa! ♪ you didn't read your car insurance policy. you just stuck it in a drawer somewhere and forgot about it. until a dump truck hit your pickup truck and now you need a tow truck. does your policy cover the cost of a tow truck? who knows? you didn't read it. you can't even find it. the liberty mutual app with coverage compass™ makes it easy to know wha

eric: of course. whenever you're affecting communications and information, governments have a role to play. we had this significant battle, if you will, with china. the democracies are generally ok. as long as you're on the side of informing people. and you're reasonably fair you can get through that. charlie rose will google be back in china? eric: i hope so. we left in 2010 because they have these very, very strict rules about censorship and we were unable to operate morally from our perspective under the rules. so we keep trying. i spend a fair amount of my time trying to get it reopened. it's up to the chinese government at this point. charlie rose i want to talk about the issue i touched on which is very strong. we want to talk a lot about the future here. the motion of the moon shot, we're looking at it in cancer as an example which joe biden is heading up by appointment of the president. what are the possibilities that a moon shot could do for us? eric: maybe i should say i come to a sort of ob

eric: i'm eric shawn in for john scott. with the presidential nominee lost wisconsin in the primary to ted cruz, now wants to keep that from happening again against hillary clinton so he's pulling out all the stops in a swing through that key state. we got a fundraiser set for less than one hour from now, held in a cross for the town hall later today. with our own sean hannity, that will happen in milwaukee with that fatal shooting an unarmed man by active american police officer has led to those rights there in recent days and all this comes on the heels of mister trumps major foreign-policy address in ohio yesterday. jenna: john roberts traveling with the campaign, joins us live in wisconsin with more. reporter: he has got a big rally in west and wisconsin tonight as well, that is 30 miles north of milwaukee. law and order will be a big focus of that, he will talk about the events in milwaukee over the last few nights, talk about the root causes of what happened both from an economic and police standpoint and he will talk

i'm eric thomas. the news continues at 4:30.ing us and have a great evening and a better morning. you're sure it's safe to go back to your apartment? rowan knows where i am. b613 always knows where i am. it doesn't matter where i go. (breathes heavily) i'm not the one who wants me to leave. jake. you're safer if i'm here. you and i both know i'm already being defended. by the president? does he know your father's command? does he?

eric foner: thank you. first person at the microphone there. >> my name is marian anderson from concord, massachusetts. eric foner: can you speak a little closer? >> my name is marian anderson from concord, massachusetts. i represent historic african-american site there. i want to thank you for this wonderful discussion. i agree that it seems very difficult to start tearing down the symbols of atrocities that have been thrown on african-americans historically. i agree in particular because of folks like jesse collins, called the invisible, like the first 14 president had slaves. if we first start tearing down symbols, it would have to be everywhere. washington dc would have to be renamed, for example. yesterday for example, i saw the korean war memorial and the individual troops in that field. it is powerful. and the beard of toni morrison, maybe we just need more memorial like that, individuals coming out of slavery walking across the field, walking away from a ship. that is my first -- eric foner: we have

eric: of course.henever you're affecting communications and information, governments have a role to play. we had this significant battle, if you will, with china. the democracies are generally ok. as long as you're on the side of informing people. and you're reasonably fair you can get through that. charlie rose: will google be back in china? eric: i hope so. we left in 2010 because they have these very, very strict rules about censorship and we were unable to operate morally from our perspective under the rules. so we keep trying. i spend a fair amount of my time trying to get it reopened. it's up to the chinese government at this point. charlie rose: i want to talk about the issue i touched on which is very strong. we want to talk a lot about the future here. the motion of the moon shot, we're looking at it in cancer as an example which joe biden is heading up by appointment of the president. what are the possibilities that a moon shot could do for us? eric: maybe i should say i come to a sort of ob

she recommends eric gets hired. and? >> and now, and now there may be access provided either through i want, i want access, now i can get to the state department, now i can get to hillary clinton -- [inaudible conversations] >> let me give you another example. this is one that a lot of people from the business world can understand. you can't work for the government and work for goldman saks -- sandra: okay -- julie: she's not working -- >> but there's a conflict of interest. sandra: hold on, these reports now coming out that the fbi wanted to look into this conflict of interest going on, and the department of justice denied it. what do you make of that? julie: if that's true, that's too bad. they should look into it. look, i will never defend the relationship between the clinton foundation and the state department. i haven't from day one. i'm talking specifically about the cheryl mills issue -- >> she works for the state department -- julie: i got it. if somebody from the clinton foundation wanted to pick up the phone an

>> i get it, eric.'re trying to say that there is corruption. >> oh, i'm not done. >> of course. you can keep going as long as as long as you want. >> i have one more. do you find it coincidence or odd that ge dropped anywhere between? 500,000 between hillary clinton entity secured a deal to build multibillion-dollar power plant with nigeria? >> where are your talking points on donald trump? funny you are not talking about him. >> i am talking about hillary clinton. >> i am talking about both. we have election on our hands. we have. >> this segment is hillary clinton 2016 segment right now. >> right. >> you don't have a problem with any of these. >> you and rudy giuliani and everybody these bugaboos, you think oh my god, we have a hot one. a smoking gun. guess what, these facts have been out for a long time, eric. law enforcement across the country has been aware of these things for a long time: the campaign is trying to change the subject away from donald trump losing in the polls. that's what's going

>> i get it, eric.'re trying to say that there is corruption. >> oh, i'm not done. >> of course. you can keep going as long as as long as you want. >> i have one more. do you find it coincidence or odd that ge dropped anywhere between? 500,000 between hillary clinton entity secured a deal to build multibillion-dollar power plant with nigeria? >> where are your talking points on donald trump? funny you are not talking about him. >> i am talking about hillary clinton. >> i am talking about both. we have election on our hands. we have. >> this segment is hillary clinton 2016 segment right now. >> right. >> you don't have a problem with any of these. >> you and rudy giuliani and everybody these bugaboos, you think oh my god, we have a hot one. a smoking gun. guess what, these facts have been out for a long time, eric. law enforcement across the country has been aware of these things for a long time: the campaign is trying to change the subject away from donald trump losing in the polls. that's what's going

. >> eric ross is on the scene and on the microphone. eric, tell us the guys. we are here at the intersection of burleigh and sherman. we thought this was going to be a semi peaceful protest. we got out here at 8:30, 9:00. at that time, there were probably 150 protesters who were holding signs and chanting. as the night progressed, just before 11:00, we heard multiple shots fired across from the bp gas station, arson -- we saw arson here last night, one of six businesses targeted by vandals. there are probably 100 to 125, 150 milwaukee police officers as well as the milwaukee county sheriff's office, they are out here in full riot gear. we heard probably five or six shots fired five minutes ago, we've seen bottles and rocks thrown at police. we do not know arrests at this point in time. shortly before 11:00 and just before we went on the air, milwaukee police made an announcement that this was an unlawful assembly, and anybody who refused to leave the area was subject to arrest. that's when the crowd really got rowdy. now, we see milwaukee police out here in fu

you know, eric, it's funny.an forget hillary's quote about how she was dead broke when they left the white house. without doing much of anything, they are now worth over $110 million and oversee a foundation of $2 billion. it sounds like they have done pretty darn well trading off access to government. >> sean, is it typical for the rnc to work that closely with the campaign? has this always happened? >> yeah, sure. absolutely. we had a few staffers that worked out of boston last cycle. mccain had a similar thing. his headquarters was out of articleton. under this chairman, we have been committed to making sure we have the strongest team out there. again, we have teams embedded with digital and data team. fundraising is the same way. political operation, the ground game is better than it's been before. hand in glove operation to make sure from the top of the ticket donald trump and mike pence all the way down to people running for local office, we have the strongest ticket. strongest operation. >> are call them

i'm eric bolling.emember the spin stops right here because we're looking out for you. >>> breaking tonight, the polls are closed, and we are waiting for the results. in what has become a highly watched race for a congressional seat in wisconsin after donald trump surprised everyone by shining a spotlight on the contest between one of america's most powerful republicans and a little-known opponent. good evening, everyone, and welcome to "the kelly file." i'm trish regan in for megyn kelly tonight. we are waiting right now for the announcement of the winner there in wisconsin. this is a republican primary contest between house speaker paul ryan and businessman paul nehl nehlen. we're going to bring you those results just as soon as we get them. first let's go to mike tobin live at

i'm eric bolling. remember the spin stops is next.re because we're looking >>> trish, thank you. this is a fox news alert. fox news is now projecting that speaker of the house paul ryan will win the primary race for his congressional seat in wisconsin's first district. speaker ryan is scheduled to hold a press conference or at least give a speech. we're going to take some of that live when he steps to the podium. but first the race for the white house rages on, and the mainstream media is hammering donald trump over a remark he made about the second amendment and second amendment supporters. earlier we spoke with the republican presidential nominee, donald trump, about that and a whole lot more. take a look. >> all right. joining us now is donald trump on the campaign trail. big crowds.

eric: for wal-mart, yeah.c: yes, yes, my wife more i think it brings them into the, sort of the 21st century. emily: so what do you think is so special about jet.com? eric: it's hard to say. there are so many things. i think their customer service is amazing. they're shipping stuff fast is amazing. their prices are amazing. it's just fun and i think it's just fun. it's a fun website. it's a fun brand. it's fun to see what you can add to your cart and making prices better. emily: do you use amazon as well? eric: on occasion. if i can't find something on jet.com, i'll consider it. emily: good to know, eric martin, newly rich, we think, thank you so much for joining us and congrats on that investment. coming up, who raises the white flag in china as a u.s. tech accelerator doubled down with start-ups. we chat with the c.e.o. of rocket space. ♪ emily: if you found out what many other u.s. tech companies realized long ago, china is an alluring trap. we take a look at why it might be time for u.s. web companies to p

we're also including eric's gourmet cookbook. these recipes have been created especially for the copper chef system. they are incredible. and the cookbook is yours free with your order today. look, you could pay over $600 for just one copper pan that's not even nonstick, but you won't pay $500, $300, not even $100. order now during this factory-direct offer and get the copper chef system, including eric's cookbook, for just four but hold everything! call or go online right now, and we'll chop off one entire payment. you get the complete copper chef system for three easy payments of $24.99. and just when you thought it couldn't get any better, it does! call or go online, and we'll also include free shipping! that's right. pay no shipping and handling. >> copper chef's nonstick ceramic coating is so durable and resilient, it comes with an incredible lifetime guarantee. if it ever peels, chips, or blisters, we will replace it, no questions asked. to get your copper chef nonstick pan with tempered-glass lid, the handy steam and roast

i'm back after the break with >> eric: the flooding in ? ? one day a rider made a decision. his motorcycle insurance to geico. there's no shame in saving money. ride on, ride proud. geico motorcycle, >> kevin: severe thunderstorm warning continues here for northern connecticut into southern worcester county for the cell in the center of your screen there. i'll track this one, moving northeast at 20 miles per hour within that cone that you see in yellow. here is the town douglas just minutes away from hitting you and then blackstone where earlier from a different storm. bellingham, then to milford before 5:00 this evening before it holds together. the biggest concern with this storm, it has shown rotation, the velocity scans what you're seeing on the red, that is not showing any rotation at the current time. but it is showing some very strong wind possibilities with this. so we're watching that very closely as well. we don't want you to get caught with any of the damaging winds that come on through your area. but something we're watching very

eric: if you look at uber it's both disruptive. eric: it is a two-sided market. you have to have a pricing model which they don't set as well as the pricing model to get enough customers. this is the big picture. charlie rose: some people worry there may be somehow back to the 2000, 2001, you lived through that in terms of some kind of collapse. technology companies, a bubble bursting. eric: we lived through the bubble. we were so much more handsome and beautiful. it makes you feel like you are god. him him god. i remember being at this dinner in davos and i said, these are the leaders of the free world? we got ahead of ourselves. thank goodness. that it crashed and we rebuilt it properly. the market and the investors are much savvier now. for the companies that don't have strong profits they have strong revenue solutions. charlie rose: i did a conversation where john malone was being honored. he just bought time warner. he obviously is intense in terms of his vision and his access to the internet. broadband is what these companies will do for him. he raised a qu

eric: i feel wonderful. it's 100,000 stock options. i'm not at liberty to tell you how much it comes out to, i'm very excited. emily: you work at a bath installation company, you have a family and kids. you invested $18,000 on online ads to get people to sign up for jet.com. what made you so convinced that it was worth the risk? eric: you know, at first it was just kind of on a whim. i started by getting myself in the contest. i was at 230,000 and i got my wife in. i was like at 13 or 15,000 in the contest. as i did better in the contest, i also was kind of vetting jet in my mind and it's really paid off. emily: are you a customer? eric: yes, yes, my wife more than me. she does most of the shopping. emily: we have been talking for the last few minutes about whether this was really worth $3 billion from wal-mart's side. do you think it's worth it, just as a customer, is this a good investment? eric: for wal-mart, yeah. i think it brings them into the, sort of the 21st century. emily: so what do you think is so special about jet.com? eri

hi, eric. >> and hello, everyone, i'm eric shawn.opping the news this hour, the terrorist attack targeting the wedding party in turkey. turns out the suicide bomber said to be a child, only 12 to 14 years old, and isis is being blamed. >>> hillary clinton and donald trump both off the campaign trail. but still very hard at work behind the scenes. what they are focusing on today. >>> and after the devastating flooding in louisiana, the state only beginning on the long road to recovery. more from the ground there as the president prepares to visit this week. >>> isis now being blamed for a horrific attack on a wedding in turkey. at least 51 people are dead. dozens more wounded in what is now the deadliest terror attack in turkey so far this year. some of the victims already being laid to rest this hour. the white house calling this, quote, a barbaric and cowardly act. we now believe the suicide bomber was no more than 14 years old. let's go live to conor powell who is in our middle east bureau with more. >> turkish officials say this p

we td you lastour that authorities have charged eric nary with the death. all new at 6:00, lauren rozyla has more on his fate and the next step for her grieving >> reporter: tuesday bdentpolic memorial hostawith reports of a dead 10 month old baby girl and eric was the last person to care for her. >> are you mr. nary? >> ye >> reporter: eric nary is charged with the murder of the 10 month old. hurt while he was babysitting both of the kids. he turned himself in late wednesday. >> he knew he couldn't run or hide. >> reporter:na couldn't get his story straight and blamed the injuries on everyone from the kid's mother to an accidefall in the kitchen. but investigators say this is no why and the image stays with them. >> youetrrested for second degree murder and you smirk at the camera. >> reporter: nary is being held withoubond as the family prfoth bury the baby. lauren rozyla, abc action news. >>> dangerous drugs and guns off the streets. north port police releasing these pictures of a bust. 9 dutch helping deteives find two pounds of marijuana, an ounce of c

eric prague has been missing for nearly a month after away from the party. shawn chitnis is live from the meeting place tonight in lakewood and this is certainly a disturbing story and the family holding on to hope here. >> they say they have to keep looking because they need to find out what happened to eric and that's why they are meeting here at christ on the mountain church to continue looking for him again tonight. the 25-year old was last seen from a party barefoot. friends and family teamed up to look for him on wednesday night. he lives here in lakewood and was hosting a party at his apartment the night he went missing when the topic of police shootings came up, the conversation got heated so eric left to cool down and wasn't wearing any shoes at the time. his car and belongings were left behind and again, that's the last he was seen. there are posters around the area reminding anyone passing by that eric is sll 15 people went around the green mountain area last night trying to find him. his father and fiance leading a group of volunteers. >> a lot o

eric cantor for amnesty deception.antor primary challenger david brat reinforce national attention. as in nationalal attention from that article, that publication. they feature eric cantor's otherwise unknown challenger dave brat, illegal immigrants pouring into usa they've announce kids are welcome. when he lost, dave brat beat him and breitbart.com celebrated that like nobody's business and celebraing it two years later, the guy now running donald trump's presidential campaign up until five minutes ago was running breitbart.com, earlier this summer when he was hosting a breitbart radio show, he was still bringing dave brat onto his show to crow over the fact he beat air rake cantor, to call him the giant slayer. >> we're going to come back. congressman dave brat from richmond, virginia, the giant slayer, the guy that put the ballgame cantored in the political -- >> that was after he got beat the next giant was house speaker john boehner, forced to resign by a right wing revolt within his own party orchestrated in par

>> it's eric andre. >> eric andre, because he pranked p.i. p.i. was not there for it -- >> that's right. >> the story in the last couple of weeks basically got p.i. to walk o t eric andre, it was pretty funny, but crazy and wild with the stunts he pulls up on his show. now devon wasn't able to get in to his show they kind of screwed up a little bit in the queueing. and then eric sent this in. >> want me to put you on the guest list? >> what? what? yes, i'll put you on the guest list. video changes. look where it is. >> people say things like that but never really do it. did he do it? >> of course he did. but with what i'm assuming is becomes the ouric andre show. >> hey. stuff throwing on the audience, getting out of hand there's all kinds of people up on stage it becomes complete chaos and then people are stealing the parts and ladies and gentlemen i love this though because you have the eric andre show and all of the shenanigans and some of the craziness. but it's just a real person like everybody else, and he's nice -- >> you guys ready for som

eric: para noticias univisiÓn, eric jimÉnez. 89 centro de cabeza. uribe anotaba el colorÍn colorado, este juego terminÓ empatado. duelo entre dos equipos que lo estÁn pasando mal en el torneo. dos tÉcnicos viejos conocidos. con el disparo me parece que le hace mÁs difÍcil de lo que era pero bien. la segunda pintado se iba expulsado. mejor dicho se iba a las regaderas. jugada apretada y polÉmica. jonathan rodrÍguez, gol. y santos por primera vez en el torneo ha ganado. marcador final 1 0 y adiÓs. lo de alan pulido las chivas rayadas de guadalajara es una realidad. lo esperan en patio tapadillo para este miÉrcoles. poco a poco los gigantes comienzan a recuperar la memoria y los bates han comenzado a marcar diferencias. vÁmonos al parque, gigantes ante los bravos de atlanta. pusieron la pelota sobre el derecho, cuadrangular. cuarta entrada. otra vez los mismos protagonistas frente a frente. roleta buena para la doble matanza del seis al cuatro al 13 completaba la jugada, los gigantes se quedaron con la victoria. cachorros de chicag

eric: in fact something like -- it's public number. less than 50,000 times, maybe 40,000 times per year we're asked this and we have billions of users. it's a relatively rare event. that's for all national security matters. charlie rose: two quick questions. 10 years from now the world will be dramatically different because of what we're doing? schmidt: think about the information you have now you didn't have a decade ago. the companies that we talked about today that didn't exist. find a 10-year-old and watch this 10-year-old manipulate his or her ipad or iphone. you will see the future. it is a good future. all the evidence is that people are getting smarter not dumber. educational achievement is etting stronger. a lot of this is due to the interconnectedness and innovation of all of us. charlie rose: why is your 13-year-old working on that? because my 10-year-old is at play. thank you very much. [applause] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2016] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is re

>> it's eric andre. >> eric andre, because he pranked p.i. p.i. was not there for it -- >> that's right. >> the story in the last couple of weeks basically got p.i. to eric andre, it was pretty funny, but crazy and wild with the stunts he pulls up on his show. now devon wasn't able to get in to his show they kind of screwed up a little bit in the queueing. and then eric sent this in. >> want me to put you on the guest list? >> what? what? yes, i'll put you on the guest list. video changes. look where it is. >> people say things like that but never really do it. did he do it? >> of course he did. but with what i'm assuming is inside and then look it becomes the ouric andre show. >> hey. stuff throwing on the audience, getting out of hand there's all kinds of people up on stage it becomes complete chaos and then people are stealing the parts and ladies and gentlemen i love this though because you have the eric andre show and all of the shenanigans and some of the craziness. but it's just a real person like everybody else, and he's nice -- >> you guy

i mean come on, eric. this is silly.v ját everything they can to push our buttons and try to expand their influence bothek9x the region andajz#i intimidate . and this is where,m you know, w we kind of soft pedaled that. we've paid for hostages to be we're constantly showing weakness. játááñ you get people pushing your buttons and pushingi 5 harder. >> but why are theyúyxo pushingz what's the purpose? to, i don't know, create some sort of video to bring back home and say, look,$hp united states' buttons? >> that's part of it. they're trying to increase their influence across the region. eric,'x very strong in the culture is the strong horse. so if you're seen as a strong horse, it both influences your neighbors. it shows that you're willing to take on risk and doç and, you know, i'm part --e@÷vá know, my family way back when cherokee. you touch the enemy, and theñ enemy can't do anything to stop you. i think part of what we're doing is we're seeingégu the iranian push. it gives them leverage in other things as well. it'

i'm eric shaun. crews are rescuing 1,000 people from their homes and cars. forecasters say even more rain is expected all throughout the later part of today across the gulf coast. it's all from that slow-moving system that's already dumped more than two feet of rain in some places just in the last two days. will carr is live in dallas with the very latest. your heart goes out to these people. how does this compare to the other floods that have occurred in louisiana in the past? >> reporter: yeah, absolutely, eric. this is a historical event right now. the rivers and creeks in this part of louisiana are expected to crest at record-setting levels in the coming days and comes as the rain continues to pound the area throughout the course of the weekend. many neighborhoods in this region that have never flooded at all before are now surrounded by water. cars have been swept away. roads and interstates have been shut down. areas received so much water so quickly that many residents have been trapped and had to be rescued by boats and helicopters. others just wait

side.cbs 58s eric levy is live along brady street with more, eric? 3 bill/marshanna--brady stree seems to be the place to be on a friday night.it's where people come to visit all of the bars and restaurants to decompress after a busy week. it's in this area and on the north side where the armed robber has been targeting unsuspecting people. these are the areas we're

fortunately, the bird is still alive. >>> let's talk with eric about the weather. it did get more humid and we were hot for late august. >> exactly, and it wasn't so much that way when we woke up, eric. >>> no, things are getting steamier as the day goes on. take a along at the calendar the red squares are days of above-average reading. can't tell you the next time we'll have a blue square. september looking well above average for us, too. and i think the summer days are not going anywhere as we look at the next several weeks. 83 in boston and we had cloud cover increasing across parts of the area. with us for 24 more hours and then drier stuff this weekend, and tracking a few spotty showers across southern vermont and new hampshire with a couple of raindrops but nothing that will help the dry landscape. tonight, a few towns may get lucky with a downpour. otherwise, warm and humid and overnight, a widely scattered showers or downpour remember down -- and tomorrow t especially towards the cape a few raindrops. it doesn't look like we have the greepts for a big sever

i'm eric bolling in for bill o'reilly.he factor follow-up segment tonight, a new batch of emails creating fresh problems for hillary clinton. they show efforts buy the head of the clinton foundation in 2010 to have the state department give throw executives from groups that were big foundation donors access to a high profile lunch with china's president. joining us now with more from washington, david bossy, the heads of citizens united, which have obtained these emails through a freedom of information act. you pushed very hard to get these. had you to fight for these in court. tell us about what you found. what did you get? >> eric, that's a great question. because obviously it was not a foia request. once we did the request, they were ignored and we did about 40-plus foia requests over the last two and a half years. this is a litigation strategy that we had to undertake because we knew the state department would act as an arm of the clinton administration, of the clinton campaign. and so we have been dogged in our approa

. >> eric lupher has been out there, outside and inside, getting some coffee readyyfor us. eric. we can see the coffee. >> see the coffee, but eric is shooting a silent movie. ttat begin 6:00 a.m. and this lasts until 9:00. as soon as we're done with the broadcast here we'll run out there and hopefully get to say hi to you. >> i like the shot of the floor though, there. >> it's nice. >> it's a nice one. >>> coach kubiak has revealed the starter for saturday's preseason game against the 49ers. >>> a lawsuit in englewood, where three sex offenders say the city code is forcing them out of their homes. they say the policy is unconstitutional. first alert weather center we are tracking the cold front that's making its move, and farther south now. the threat for sevvre weather covers most of the front range this aaternoon. we'll talk about the storms, give you the timing, all of it coming up in a few minutes. florida, closing it down by dayton. also 6th closed by corona and >>> you're looking at airtracker7 now over florida near dayton, right by the potter's house church between parker