jacqui heinrich is live in wilmington, delaware with more. >> mike bloomberg pledged a hundred million dollars to help biden when florida after a state of polls shows biden's lead narrowing and sanders warned too many voters plaintiffs about the selection. biden is taking a relatively centrist approach to this campaign against trump campaign attacks come he's a puppet of the far left, the progressive sander standards with latino support in the primary privately urged the campaign to expand outreach to young people and latinos and involve young liberals like alexandria ocasio-cortez and show voters how their lives would'v approveh healthcare and jobs. >> what i said privately is what i have said publicly, that is i think biden is an excellent position to win the selection but i think we've got to do more as a campaign then just go after

jacqui heinrich, nice to see y you. moments ago after the big august recess, what were learning about a vote on the next covid relief bill. some of the worlds top drugmakers signing a pledge. what that means for a timeline, next. hi♪ . [ 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. ♪ it's just home and i love it. for over 25 years, home instead has helped seniors stay home. now, staying home isn't just staying in the place they love. it's staying safe. it's essential. if your loved one needs in-home care, we're here to help. home instead. to us, it's personal. >> bill: bottom of the hour, an 8-year-old girl killed in a drive-by shooting. 45 others injured. chicago police department says violent crime over the holiday weekend was down from last year. from baltimore police say the weekend ended with two shooting dea

mark meredith at the white house and jacqui heinrich jacqui heinrich in wilmington, delaware.'s start with the latest on the president's supreme court pick and what we know about the timeline for a confirmation process. mark. >> president trump hopes to fire up his base with his new supreme court nominee but with election day fast approaching, the white house knows getting judge barrett confirmed by the senate will be contentious. >> is a very proud moment indeed. >> late saturday president trump made it official, he is nominating seventh of her stomach -- amy coney barrett to the supreme court >> she is a woman of unparalleled achievement, towering intellect, sterling credentials and unyielding loyalty to the constitution. >> a favorite of the conservative establishment as a catholic, a graduate of dame and former clerk for the late justice antonin scalia. >> his judicial philosophy is mine too. a judge must apply the law as written. >> democrats are outraged republicans are pushing her nomination forward just five weeks before the election after republicans locked president

we will begin with fox team coverage, mark meredith and jacqui heinrich in wilmington, delaware. start with the latest on the president's supreme court pick and what we know about the timeline for a confirmation process, mark. mark: president trump hopes to fire up base with supreme court nominee but with election day fast approaching, the white house knows getting judge barrett confirmed by the senate will be contentious. >> it's a very proud moment, indeed. [applause] mark: president trump made it official, he's nominating seventh circuit appeals court judge amy coney barrett to supreme court. >> she's a woman of unparallel achievement, sterling credentials and unyielding loyalty to the constitution. mark: barrett a favorite of conservative establishment, catholic and former clerk to late justice scalia. >> his judicial philosophy is mine too. a judge must apply the law as written. mark: democrats outraged republicans are pushing barrett's nomination forward just 5 weeks before the election after republicans blocked president obama's nominee merrick garland for the same reason

jon: jacqui heinrich in philadelphia, thank you. all of this let's bring in john decker fox news radio white house correspondent and an attorney, you just heard from jacqui, joe biden suggested a constitutional crisis is in the offing, is that may be overstating it a little bit? >> absolutely we are nowhere near a constitutional crisis, the president is fulfilling his constitutional duty now there's a vacancy on the court, this week apparently will name a replacement for the seat of ruth bader ginsburg and then the obligation of the senate to pick up that nominee and already we heard from the senate majority leader mitch mcconnell, he will move forward as will the senate judiciary committee chairman lindsey graham, the people that are really the focus right now are the republican senators who have not spoken up, that's how they feel about voting on a nomination this close to a presidential election. jon: there are 22 presidents that have made supreme court nominees or nominations during the final year of their terms in office, that i

and jacqui heinrich with the biden campaign in d

>> bill: jacqui heinrich. and now martha maccallum, anchor of "the story" for analysis. couple things going on the last couple hours. your impressions about the woodward comments and move from there. >> it is extraordinary. the president gave bob woodward 18 hours of phone conversations. karl rove said every president gets convinced that bob woodward will be more sort of open with them and write a book that maybe won't be as unfavorable if they cooperate. the president did cooperate. there's indications from some of the white house that he cooperated more than they knew. that being said, when you look at the two revelations that kristin fisher just pointed out in this book, the two sound bites, one in february and one in march, with regard to understanding how deadly this disease was, covid-19, but just keep in mind that january 20th is when the world became aware according to china that this disease was transmitted human to human. so that was well-known in the world by february 7. that it was transmitted by air. so this was not a revelation that the president was sharin

saying the president, president trump is unfit of presidency after the reporting from atlantic, jacqui heinrich is taking a break at least today from the campaign trail, hi, jacqui. >> reporter: as white house denying allegations in the report, democratic campaign committee is pointing to relative silence from the president's republican allies in the senate defending him and the biden campaign is flatly rejecting the president's criticism of the sourcing of n the article. this morning biden campaign spokesman told fox in part, donald trump has made hallmark and how does that stack up next to the word of senior marine officers, dod officials and four other people with trek knowledge of statements, not well. former vice president joe biden also challenged denials from the white house saying americans have heard president trump disparage heros like john mccain before and witnessed him show more respect to dictators and autocrats than american service members he says. >> he stood by, failing to take action, raised the issue with vladimir putin while the kremlin puts bounties of american troops in a

bret: jacqui heinrich reporting from wilmington, delaware, thank you.asury secretary steven mnuchin, mr. secretary, thanks, welcome back to fox news sunday. secretary: thanks, bret, great to be with you. bret: i want to coronavirus stimulus bill, next iteration stands and the negotiations as of right now. secretary: the president and i couldn't be more pleased with the way the economic plan has been working. we've injected $3 trillion in the economy and people thought we'd get 25% of unemployment, fortunately it never came close to that. we are down to 8.4 but the president and i believe we should do more stimulus, we have 7 and a half million jobs to get back and until we are back to where we were and we want to help small businesses, we want to help businesses that are particularly impacted by this and we will continue to work on proposed new legislation. bret: so what's the sticking point? does speaker pelosi want this, do you believe? >> secretary: i think you know in my discussions with the speaker where we are stuck is both on certain policy issue

jon: jacqui heinrich, thank you.inal preparation underway in cleveland ahead of the first presidential debate scheduled for this tuesday, the topics include the candidates record, the supreme court vacancy, the coronavirus pandemic, the economy, violence in u.s. cities and election integrity. peter doocy has more from cleveland. >> good evening, donald trump and joe biden will not shake hands, they will not even elbow bump ahead of the debate on tuesday. despite the social distancing joe biden is saying he think president trump wants to get into a mosh pit. >> it is going to be difficult, i know, my guess is it's going to be a straight attack, mostly personal. it's only thing he knows how to do, he does not know how to debate the facts, he is not that smart he does not know that many facts. >> the role of president trump in mock debate is being played by bob bauer, the former obama white house general counsel according to a report by the associated press, the trump stand and last cycle with hillary clinton was the le

>> jon: jacqui heinrich.. >> biden and his very liberal running made, the most liberal person in congress, not a competent person in my opinion would destroy this country, would destroy this economy. should immediately apologize for the reckless anti-vaccine rhetoric that they are talking right now, talking about endangering lives. >> jon: president trump with a headline this weekend. trump prepare as new fall offensive, labelling kamala harris a radical democrat. marc thiessen is a fox news writer and speechwriter for george w. bush and doug scheon. marc, i want to start with you. labelling kamala harris a radical california democrat. first of all, does the shoe fit and is it going to help the trump campaign? >> yes, to the first and no to the second. trump is absolutely right. she is -- according to gov track, she's the most liberal senator and more than bernie sanders and the least to spark bipartisan legislation. she's neither moderate or progmatic. people don't vote generally for the vice president. they

right. >> bret: jacqui heinrich reporting from delaware, thank you.ning us now, treasury secretary steven mnuchin. mr. secretary, thanks, welcome back to "fox news sunday." >> secretary mnuchin: thanks, great to be with you. >> bret: i'd like to start with where the coronavirus stimulus bill, the next iteration, stanza negotiations as of right now. speech of the president that i couldn't be more pleased with the way the economic plan is working. we've injected $3 trillion into the economy. people thought we'd get 25% on appointment, fortunately it never came close to that. we are down to 8.4. but the president and i believe we should do more stimulus. we have about seven and a half million jobs that we need to get back until we are back to where we were up and we want to help small businesses. we want to help businesses that are particularly impacted by this and we will continue to work on proposed new legislation. >> bret: what's the sticking point? do speaker pelosi want this to believe? >> secretary mnuchin: i think you know in my discussions with

jacqui heinrich live. thank you.onight, tik tok reached an agreement with oracle to be the trusted technology partner. that would store and secure the company's data within the u.s. premises. the deal satisfied the trump administration's threat to ban the chinese company from doing business in the u.s. over privacy and technology concerns. on friday night, while talking about portland, mayor wheeler's decision to ban police from using tear gas, i used the wrong words. as instead tear gas, i said nerve gas. so when i get it wrong, i want to take responsibility. the error was inadvertent but it was my error. good news for the president in new fox news polls along with serious challenges. brit hume is here next. where can a healthier heart lead you? for people with heart failure taking entresto, it may lead to a world of possibilities. entresto helped people stay alive and out of the hospital. don't take entresto if pregnant; it can cause harm or death to an unborn baby. don't take entresto with an ace inhibitor or alis

jon: jacqui heinrich reporting from wilmington, delaware. thank you.man ambushes is to lawsuit was county deputies outside of the compton train station, the suspect walking up to the cruiser and opening fire as they remain inside. share says both deputies are in critical condition now. they were sworn into office 14 months ago. one is a 31-year-old mother and at other 24-year-old man. 32 law enforcement officers have been killed nationwide in the line of duty, 725 others have been hurt since the george floyd protest began. christina coleman live in los angeles. >> we got new details on the suspect, a massive search for him is still underway but l.a. county has put out this bulletin offering a $100,000 reward for information that leads to the arrest and conviction of the suspect he is described as a black man, 28 - 38 years old. wearing dark clothing and seen a black four-door sedan. it shows the suspect ambe ambuse deputies in their public trocar at 7:00 o'clock last night, both deputies were shot in the upper body. they were identified as a 24-year-ol

jacqui heinrich following that from wilmington, delaware. jacqui, what are we looking at here?oon, neil. yeah, that would change the landscape of what this biden-harris campaign has looked like with the limited travel they've had. joe biden said his peace on sunday urging republican senators not to vote on a nominee until after the election. beyond that, biden and senator harris have been trying hard not to step into the middle of this heated political battle. if the democrats win the senate and the presidency, democrats will make d.c. and puerto rico states and adding justices to the court. biden said he would not backcourt packing. he said he refuses to stands or the issue now. biden was pressed on his 2016 comments when he pushed for president obama's nominee to get a vote in an election year. he said the circumstances were different. it was nine months out from the election and now we're in the last stage of this race. senator harris has been more silent. in michigan, peter doocy tried to get some answers. >> should democrats try to pack the court next year? >> in framing h

cashed in big thanks to donors who gave him the win tonight, let's check in with corresponded jacqui heinrich covering the biden camp. hi, jacqui. >> hey, shannon. if there is one concrete indication of how democrats thought joe biden did tonight, it is the fund-raising. the campaign confirmed they broke a single hour fund-raising record, bringing in $3.8 million between 10:00 at 11:00 p.m. they also confirm the former vice president will return to the stage for the remaining two debates, dismissing suggestions he should boycott them after tonight's face-off. >> joe biden is going to show up. he's going to continue speaking directly to the american people. the next debate is a town hall format, where real voters are going to have a chance to engage the candidates. >> biden team also drawing the focused one moment in particular, president trump was challenged to constrain condemn white supremacist and militia groups, president said "proud boys, stand back and stand by, but i'll tell you what, somebody has to do something about antifa and the left." critics interpreted that as a call to arms, a

jon: jacqui heinrich in wilmington, delaware. thank you.hite house staffers are going on defense for president trump against the controversial report in the atlantic magazine in which unnamed sources claiming he referred to america's war as losers and suckers. david is live at the white house with more. >> could take under good evening the white house focusing more on that appointment numbers under 10% 1.4 million jobs added in august. president trump getting back from his golf course this afternoon and virginia after spending several hours we caught him on the phone going into the front door of the white house but no question this story from the atlantic making big waves here at the white house, the atlantic is with article claiming president trump in november 2018 called americans who died in the line of duty as you said losers and suckers. this is according to the article. you see the president at a cemetery and he was at the suresnes cemetery but he did not make it to aisne-marne cemetery. the sources claim the president did use those t

alicia: jacqui heinrich in delaware, thank you.nd: trump community u occasion's director tim, appreciate you taking the time. president trump won the 2016 race because of white-working class voters, noncollege educated whites. the k-shape recovery that appears to be happening that is leading a -- leaving a lower-income bracket behind is it good for you guys? >> this is an incredible rapid and strong recovery. remember that economists had forecast double-digit unemployment into next year. leland: tim, there's no question that the job creation over over the past couple of months is historic, but if you're still out of a job, you're still out of a job no matter how many jobs are created. >> it's going to be clear between president trump who has built the world's best economy once and doing it a second time, it's quite obvious that it's happening for a second time and joe biden who would raise taxes by $4 trillion in the middle of this recovery and still the recovery and on top of that regulations of green new deal on every person, eve

correspondent jacqui heinrich is the story for us tonight from cleveland.martha. senator kamala harris zeroed in on what judge barrett's nomination would mean for women's issues in a way we have not seen joe biden do, but biden and harris linked the vacancy to health care, biden pointing out barrett previously criticized the supreme court's decision to uphold the affordable care act and claiming her confirmation could mean the end of guaranteed insurance coverage for people with pre-existing conditions, with consequent is amplified by a pandemic. but harris went straight for the wedge issue biden left largely out of the conversation. it women's rights. saint judge barrett has a long record of opposing abortion and her principles are essentially a slap in the face to the late liberal icon justice ginsburg. >> there was no other issue that so disrespects and dishonors the work of justice ginsburg's life than on doing the seminal decision in the court's history that made it clear it woman has a right to make decisions about her own body. >> harris echoed biden

let's begin with jacqui heinrich. she is reporting live from wilmington. hey, jacqui. >> hey, dana.oth former vice president joe biden and his running mate expressed doubts about a pre-election vaccine following reports that president trump pressured health officials to accelerate development of a vaccine to help his reelection chances. in the same breath, biden said, if a vaccine came about, science about it was transparent and it worked, he would be all for it even if it didn't help him politically. this is what he said last week. >> i'll ask the question, if the president announced the vaccine, would you take it? only if it was completely transparent, that other experts in the country could look at it. only if we knew all of what went into it. because, so far, nothing he's told us has been true. >> the campaign has also voiced concern that the trump administration vaccine wouldn't be equitably distributed, seeing people of color are disproportionately affected by the virus and want assurances those communities will have an opportunity to receive it. biden cited the trump administ

jacqui heinrich takes a look from wilmington delaware. good evening, jacqui. >> good evening, shannon. the biggest news from biden today is his legal team thinks as president that he would have the authority to enact a nationwide federal mask mandate by executive order. that is a big deal because so far he had only voiced support for a national mask mandate enacted by governors. this would be a step beyond. >> our legal team thinks i can do that based upon to which there's a crisis in those states and how bad things are for the country. if we don't do it, what happens. >> public health officials told biden in a briefing today, universal mask wearing could save 100,000 lives by january if implemented now. biden cited trump's cdc director saying masks could give a better result. biden's plan hinges on masks and prioritizes masks to high risk groups including people of color that have been disproportionately affected by the virus. and biden said he doesn't trust president trump and saying the vaccine could be rushed for political gain. if goo

jacqui heinrich reports live in delaware. good afternoon to you. got me? . >> bill: we're ready to go. live on the air. i give it to you. good afternoon. >> good afternoon. >> bill: go ahead, jacqui. >> no advo. okay. >> bill: we're live on the air. these are covid times. we're going to cut you a break. trying to get the line established. we'll make sure that we got our ts crossed and is dotted and all that other stuff. how about our political team, karl rove and donna brazile. you know them. they're fox news contributors. ready for something? >> absolutely. >> bill: take you to the board and show you something from 2016. the way i want to frame this for both of use is some of the closest races that we saw from 2016. we talked a lot. we talked -- come on -- all the gremlins are coming out in covid times. do this? okay. hang on. stand by. nothing is happening. >> i guarantee you karl rove knows it's 1,112,911 votes. >> bill: that's not where we're going. we want to find whether or not the closest races that hillary clinton won. new hampshire and minnesota an

former vice president campaigning close to scant imputed jacqui heinrich shows us what they were up to tonight, she's live in phill. >> great evening. it joe biden topped off the democrats push in battleground pennsylvania in town hall. egyptian number of points, but the biggest newsmaker was when he walked back statement he made yesterday when he said his legal team thought he would have authority as president to enact a federal masked men. tonight, he got more specific. >> they think i can do that to the degree on which there is crisis in the states and how bad things are. >> i would like to see the governor's enforced wearing. as president, i will do that. >> he took to the airwaves, kamala harris took to the streets, first in north philly, awarded that produces the highest democratic turnout in the city. she met with black business owners, and then spoke with latino community leaders stopping to answer one can do my question on how they went to her and the latino vote. >> policy, that includes everything we need to do from disparities around health care and covid and the fact that

jacqui heinrich is in wilmington, delaware. let's begin with mark meredith, standing by at the white house. mark, the white house is very confident that mitch mcconnell does have the votes and the judge will be confirmed quickly. >> reporter: r that's right. president trump says he wants the senate to confirm his nominee before the november election. that's a tall order for the senate. the white house says they think it is possible. on saturday, the president had a chance to nominate judge amy coney barrett to the supreme court there in the rose garden. it was there that the president had a chance to talk about her personal and professional record, the president insists her re resume and judicial philosophy will be a great addition to the nation's high court. >> no matter the issue, no matter the case before her, i am supremely confident that judge barrett will issue rulings based solely upon a fair reading of the law. >> reporter: now, she is a graduate of notre dame's law school. she had experience clerking for a d.c. circuit

jacqui heinrich is in delaware with the latest on joe biden. first, steve harrigan. he's reporting live from wilmington, north carolina. hi, steve. >> john, the president just wrapped up his remarks here in front of the battleship north carolina. remarks that may have been abbreviated because of some lightning overhead. this is the president's 12th visit to north carolina a key battleground state where absentee ballots already go out this friday. more than 14 times as many people have requested those ballots than in 2016. a different kind of election shaping up. didn't sound like a campaign speech from the president. he marked the end of world war ii, the 75th anniversary here. he honored the veterans that were in their presence and renamed wilmington a heritage city. upon his tarmac, he was clearly on the political attack. >> we're running against people that have some big issues. they have big, big problems. stone cold crazy. as you know, joe biden doesn't have a clue. we can't let it happen to our country. >> both sides have released a series of television ads thi

jacqui heinrich is with the biden campaign in harrisburg, pennsylvania. we begin with david. >> good afternoon, fig day at the white house white house. labor day is typically the kick off to the fall campaign season. president trump holding a news conference behind me and he came out swinging against former vice president joe biden, invoking his name almost two dozen times. the president began talking about the economy, something you know a lot about, charles, talked about the unemployment rate down to 8.4%. jobless rate 1.4 million jobs added in august. clearly an improvement from where things were in april in this country. the president touting that success. important to note less than two months from the election and more than a month since negotiations began, still no deal on a covid relief package. both sides at a stalemate. treasury secretary steve new mnuchin. i asked, mr. president, why don't you get involved in the negotiations in the face-to-face with democrats? >> i know my customers. that's what i do. i know pelosi and schumer very well. they

jacqui heinrich on that. i want to go to tim -- the ohio democratic congressman. going back and forth on the green new deal. but i did want to get your take on an idea that the former vice president was announcing for the next debate that everyone kind of stick to time and everybody know what they have to do. it's the saying that was in place for last night's debate, we know that the debate commission wants to establish some procedures that can enforce this, would you be open to getting the moderator or the commission the power to cut a candidate or candidates mics if they interrupt or get obnoxious, no matter who does it? >> i won't go as far as the "game of thrones" throw them through the floor analogy that rand paul had. but yes, i think that you cut the microphone. you give that power to the moderator, and i think that in this day and age, we should have a modern fact-checking, instantaneous fact-checking where you can actually keep score throughout the course of the 90-minute debate and figure out at the end who is saying what and what is the truth or shades

jacqui heinrich, thank you very, very much. let's go to bret baier at "special report."h, my gosh. you know, each side has no sort of -- each side sort of has its own strategy here. we do know that the former vice president released his 2019 tax returns. obviously, he's going to get into this tax issue that "the new york times" highlighted right away. what are you hearing, as far as how some of these recent developments can change things? >> bret: i do think that joe biden is going to take that tax story and run with it. already seen it, using it to say that average americans are paying more than the commander in chief, if you read down into "the new york times" story, read the details of what they have on that data and what we have not seen. once it's over this audit that they can confirm is happening. >> neil: i'm curious too, always about expectations to cover, more than a few of these, participated in more than a few of these over the years and i am just wondering if the president might regret presenting joe biden as a clueless mr. magoo. all biden would have to do i

cities like seattle, chicago, and portland that were really happening at that time. >> neil: jacqui heinrichthank you very much. it was good catching up with you on that. a quick peek at the corner, this concern about law and order, traders are convinced better days are ahead and that this will get better as well as the virus situation. the doubt and positive territory, the s&p hit at record today, the nasdaq had a record today, but not everything is hunky-dory. right now we've got to competing world across the hudson river. on the left side, we have new jersey. oacross the river you've got new york city. on friday, indoor dining will resume in new jersey. just across the river in manhattan, it will not. food for thought that has some and a big old food fight in the biggest city in america. given my unique lifestyle, that'd be perfect! let me grab a pen and some paper. know what? i'm gonna switch now. just need my desk... my chair... and my phone. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ i wanted my hepatitis c gone. i put off treating mine. epclusa treats all main

brett bear reporting from jacqui heinrich in delaware with the biden camp. first, john roberts from the north lawn. john, what are you hearing about what we're going to hear about? the briefing room? >> good afternoon. we expect the president will field a lot of questions on the woodward book. this was sold as the normal coronavirus briefing. but the woodward book is probably going to take up the bulk of the question and answer session. the president insisting that he wasn't trying to mislead the american public on coronavirus. he was trying to be a force of calm and avoid panic. here's what the president said on "hannity" last night. >> what i want to show, i want to show calmness. i'm the leader of the country. i can't be scaring people. i don't want to scare people. i want people not to panic. that's what i did. if you look at the representatives of joe biden, you see what they were saying. they say no problem. this wouldn't be a problem. >> the house speaker, nancy pelosi, charging that people died as the result of the president playing down the virus. l

we are still waiting for any details on what those changes might be. >> bill: jacqui heinrich, i want martha maccallum, and chris stirewalt, how are you doing. martha looks better than you, chris, but no surprise. >> [laughs] no surprise. >> bill: they said how is cleveland, i said, pretty good. and then the game started. you get it, right? both of you, martha, you lead this year. was this race fundamentally reset in any way after last night? >> i honestly don't think we will know for a little while. we are going to talk to some ohio voters tonight and get their feel for it. i feel like we have heard plenty from the pond and on what happened last night. but i think that it will be interesting to hear how folks really felt about it who are in the areas that are potential swing areas. i think that there are so many people who are already decided in this race. you have 5-8% who might have been moved. there was so much chaos and so little actual substance. and you go back and you look at some of these issues that were brought up last night, filibusters and packing the court and all of the

now to jacqui heinrich traveling with the former vice president in philadelphia right now. jackie? >> big day for the biden campaign today here, neil. they are multipronged effort is trying to shore up support in different parts of community around this state. but, it is happening amid a back drop of some criticism against the former vice president from the current vice president mike pence. he said last night that joe biden's doubts about a potential coronavirus vaccine are irresponsible and said that he is putting into question the amazing innovation of our scientists working around the clock for a vaccine. now yesterday in his remarks on the vaccine, biden didn't express any doubt in scientists but he said he doesn't trust politically appointed agency heads or president trump citing concerns the administration could rush a vaccine for political gain. biden called for a vaccine transparency adding good science behind it he would take it himself. he rejected the notion that his doubts are fostering uncertainty amongst americans. >> no, because i know he doesn't have any respect fo

jacqui heinrich is with us for more on that. >> good afternoon, sandra. the biden slammed president trump for lack of decisive action on climate change, calling him a pliant denier. he warned without action on this issue, these catastrophic events will become more deadly, more common, more frequent. biden said biden's partisan response puts the country at risk, referencing reports that he tried to withhold aid to california because voters there don't support him politically as well as his comments over the weekend, partially blaming local officials where the fires. biden painted the president's position as dangerous and familiar to people who have been affected before, mentioning puerto rico is still recovering from hurricane maria four years ago. >> this is the same president who through paper towels on the people in puerto rico instead of truly helping them recover and rebuild. to give a climate arsonist four more years in the white house, why would anyone be surprised we have for america ablaze? >> how these crazies have disproportionately affected peo

mike buried >> mike: jacqui heinrich live in delaware, thanks a lot. fox news alert.rowds gathering in los angeles tonight after l.a. sheriff's deputy shot and killed an african-american man after what authorities say was an altercation. during the fight deputies said the man punched one of them and dropped the close he was holding in his hand, which were concealing a handgun, pumping both deputies to fire their weapons. we are monitoring that situation in los angeles and we will bring updates throughout this hour. six democratic mayors in minnesota have chosen to endorse the president because of what he's doing to help the working class. this as he heads to neighboring wisconsin tomorrow to address the recent violence and unrest in kenosha. >> i want to think the law enforcement. they've done a good job, and when the governor says that i shouldn't, or he'd prefer that i not come, i'm the one that called him and said, tony, you've got to bring up the national guard. well, i don't really want to do it. >> mike: meanwhile, joe biden is laying the blame squarely at the p

jacqui heinrich is live in philadelphia for us. hey, jacqui. ego hey, dana.resident trump won the state by about 44,000 votes, less than 1% in 2016. today, joe biden and kamala harris are leading a multipronged approach to try and shore up support in different communities across the state. joe biden is in his hometown of scranton with a message for the working class ahead of his cnn town hall tonight. the campaign slammed president trump for his tax cut, claiming they benefited corporations and the superrich, saying joe biden sees this race as park avenue versus scranton, emphasizing americans earning less than $400,000 a year will not pay a penny more in taxes under a biden administration. senator kamala harris is targeting women and latinos in two events in philly today. this election, for the first time ever, hispanic and latino voters are the largest minority voting bloc, making up nearly 6% of pennsylvania's population and cell phone data is helping shape outreach. in 2017, democrats bought data for more than 100 million users and found a lot of puerto r

let's get 3 jacqui heinrich. jacqui, you've been following the former vice president very closely. he's made this a centerpiece of his campaign to talk about this administration botching their response to the virus. when it comes to particulars of what he would do differently, not a lot different to what's being done right now. your thoughts? >> one thing that actually stood out to me, it's different from what we've heard from biden before, he said his legal team thinks he could institute what sounded like a federal mask mandate depending on the severity of the crisis. in the past he has called for a national mask mandate to be instituted by governors. that would be an instruction to the state. a federal mass mandate sounds like an executive order, might present some legal challenges. the news that his legal team thinks he might be able to do that if things got bad enough, earlier this morning when he was givingetting that briefing, they voiced support for something like that saying it is necessary. other than that, biden slammed president trump like we always here for his pandemic

jacqui heinrich has the latest from the biden-harris campaign in wilmington de, -- delaware and mike emanuel from washington. >> president trump will nominate a woman to the supreme court this week. this is a decision that's already shaping up the campaign in the final stretch. both campaigns i should mention. president trump talked at length with supporters last night in fayetteville, north carolina. >> i will be putting forth a nominee next week. it will be a woman. it will be a woman, a very talented, very brilliant woman. [cheers and applause] >> we haven't chosen yet but we have numerous women on the list. >> at one point the point started chanting fill that seat. the president said he wanted this campaign to start coming up with t-shirts with that on there and attacked joe biden over not putting list of potential nominees. back here in washington, the decision to nominate the justice weeks before the election will no doubt leave the president and opposition on capitol hill. the president layed out reasoning something that we would hear about this week. you know, it's called fil

jacqui heinrich is there with more. en is expected to talk about the prospect of president trump nominating a third justice to the supreme court which could establish a 6-3 conservative majority. biden is expected to frame this as a high stakes battle for a number of health care related rights. according to reports, biden will link the court vacancy to protecting the affordable care act and its guaranteed coverage for people with pre-existing conditions. biden has previously accused president trump of trying to eliminate such predictions. he's also raised concerns about abortion rights. judge amy coney barrett is said to be a front-runner, and she is faved among anti-abortion -- favored among anti-abortion conservatives. so far he's appointed more than 200 federal judges including two supreme court nominees and has a running list of at least 20 supreme court contenders. he called on biden to release his own list yesterday. >> we're asking for biden's list. he can't give it, you know why? because if he ever gave a list, h

correspondent jacqui heinrich is live in harrisburg tonight where the former vice president campaignedarlier. good evening. >> good evening, mike. all of the campaign stop today focused on drumming up labor support is labor day. biden and harris split up to tackle two swing states while mike pence swung ahead of kamala harris to take some of her limelight. >> in wisconsin, vice presidential candidate kamala harris and vice president mike pence, out ahead of harris. >> wisconsin deserves to know that senator kamala harris is one of only ten senators to vote against the u.s. i'm seeing. >> he was greeted off the plane by the family of jacob lake. >> before a roundtable on and ad equality with a stop at a training center in between. sitting down with union workers who were also veterans -- >> i get choked up when i think about the direction this country is going in at this time beard we need your help. >> before meeting with the largest union where he took another job that president tru president trump. allegedly calling the nations more debt "losers and suckers." >> what's in it for them

jacqui heinrich is in delaware with more. >> today there are no and purse in advance for the biden campaign, but they are responding to president trump out in florida telling floridians ahead of the event not to expect a plan from president trump on how to overcome the virus or put floridians back to work. he wrote "with 11,000 deaths, 600,000 cases and workers across the state will filed for unemployment, it's clear that floridians have been hurt by president trump's inability to contain the spread of covid-19." upcoming travel signals a shift in strategy, yesterday they split up to tackle two swing states and their back in the air tomorrow. he'll be heading to battleground michigan. on thursday harris is heading to florida. barack obama is also getting involved, tweeting this conversation today. >> i work out every morning regardless of how much sleep i've had. it's the best way to start the day. >> de biden campaign put out two new ads as a part of the 47th million ad across the states. his bedding comes among reports that the trump campaign is hitting a cash crunch, president trump sayi

a correspondent jacqui heinrich on the efforts to keep the focus on covid tonight, she's live from wilmingtonware. >> the former vice president didn't make any mention of the looming supreme court confirmation battle but he did make a direct appeal to voters who went for obama in oh eight but turned to trump in 2016. >> i've dealt with people like trump my whole life. >> pointing to record unemployment of the pandemic as billionaires saw their network increase. >> guys in the neighborhood i came from would look down on us because we didn't have a lot of money, but parents didn't go to college, guys who think they are better than you. >> respecting and mask mandate, he urged voters to not grow numb. he mentioned the looming confirmation battle as republicans revisit the state from 2016, when biden pushed to get obama's nominee threw in an election year. >> every nominee including justice kennedy and an election year got enough and down vote. not much of the time, not most of the time, every single solitary time. >> garland it didn't get a vote because despite intake came in handy for republica

jacqui heinrich following the biden campaign but we will begin with david spunt because he's live at white house. david, what's the president saying today? david: arthel, the president and staff members denying charges and pointing to the fact that president trump has great track members record with members to have military and tweeting pictures of president trump with members to have military. november will mark 2 years since this allegedly this happened in france. the president did visit seren cemetery but not the amon cemetery, the white house says it was strictly a weather call, it was too risky to have the president 90 minutes away from air force one. >> it's a disgrace that somebody is allowed to write things like that. it could have been, you know, a lot of times the sources aren't sources that don't exist and sometimes the sources are just people with disgruntled former so-called employees. david: fox news heard from two u.s. officials who were on the trip to france, one was in the meeting to plan the trip to the cemetery and the person confirmed that parts of the atlantic ar

jacqui heinrich reporting from the headquarters right outside wilmington, delaware. >> just moments agoe learn more details about senator kamala harris trip to wisconsin tomorrow. she is meeting with unions and labor leaders also tomorrow on labor day former vice president joe biden heads to pennsylvania, he will talk to the cio, the union federation representing more than 12 million retired and active union workers in this trip is about much more than collective bargaining, biden's plan for union talks a lot about healthcare, guarantee public schools for children of union families including universal pre-k and clean energy jobs, that is important for biden to unpack and allegations from the trump campaign that is energy plan would band fracking. biden's plan does not band fracking or fossil fuel extraction, he calls away from fracking by not issuing federal land, private fracking would still be allowed. president trump narrowly won pennsylvania in 2016 and today kamala harris tried to get out ahead of this issue. >> joe saying listen, one those are good paying jobs like places like pen

a correspondent jacqui heinrich reporting live from cleveland tonight. good evening. >> good evening, shannon. it, let harris zeroed in on what judge barrett's nomination could mean for women in a way that we have not seen from joe biden. she zeroed in directly on the of reproductive rights. harris echoed biden's attacks and trying to fill the seats are of the majority with the election already underway. if part of the excessive effort to overturn the affordable care act driven by a blind rage toward president obama. the supreme court to challenging the constitutionality of the aca days after the election and harris felt what she said what the appeal would mean an pregnancy is a pre-existing condition and woman charged more than men's health care and access to contraceptives could be stripped away. judge barrett has a long record of a opposing abortion and roe v. wade would be on the table. >> there's no other issue that so disrespectful and dishonest, the work of justice ginsburg's life, spent on doing the seminal decision in the court's history that ma

arthel: jacqui heinrich in wilmington, delaware. thank you very much.c: police declared yet another riot in portland, oregon last night. it is become a routine occurrence there. this time after protesters through molotov cocktails that law enforcement pre-organs biggest city has now passed 100 street ninth of unrest marking that this holiday weekend. alex's following this from new york city as they marched through the streets of manhattan. alex, the portland police asked if you had to use tear gas and pepper spray and stun guns to control the out-of-control anarchists and writers. do they have to do that again last night? >> they did actually have to use tear gas last night for the first time this month. this started as a peaceful protest last night in portland but some protesters begin throwing molotov cocktails, some through firebombs and set off fireworks. the sparks starting ablaze in the middle-of-the-road and one person catching on fire. the police ordered everyone to clear the area after making 27 protest arrest just the night before. portland su

here's correspondent jacqui heinrich. >> there will be covid tests, there will be social distancing,l also be a live audience, albeit a small one, at tuesday's face-off between president trump and former vice president joe biden making what may be the most familiar element of an election changed by the pandemic. for one of these white house hopefuls, that's a factor unseen for months. biden strictly following public health guidelines, hasn't addressed a crowd since march. trump has been to rallies after just three months. but presidential debates are made for the home audience and have been since 1960. when john f. kennedy and richard nixon brought the first presidential debate to the screen. >> the things that senator kennedy has said, many of us can agree with. >> some say it cost nixon the election, refusing makeup, appearing gaunt and sweating heavily under lights, he never appeared at ease next to the young senator who had taken time to prepare with the studio heads, but nixon wouldn't be the only candidate to lose his lead after harry performance. >> there is no soviet dominati