james fox now a professor of criminalology and public policy at northwestern university.is worked on criminal investigations involving serial and mass murder cases. he's presented before a number of notables including president clinton, attorney reno and prince ann of great britain. is there a pattern here we should recognize and act upon? >> well, the question is about acting. a lot of deflecting going on righting video games, mental illness. while it's important that we deal with things like mental illness, it's important we do that every day. it concerns me that we focus -- first of all, most mass killers are not mentally ill. most are able to buy their guns legally. they do pass a background check. why is it that we're so concerned? are we worried about the well-being of the mentally ill or the well-being of the people that may shoot? it's the latter. we add to the stigma of mental illness by fusing with it mass murder. >> shepard: you said the video game matter is nothing but a distraction? >> absolutely. there's some mass killers that have had a deep passion for vio

thousands of brazilian soldiers are heading into the rainforest to help fight the blazes president james fox says things are returning to normal. as well. as warned israel and the drones entering lebanese airspace will be shut down this comes after lebanon's army confirmed to drones entered its airspace one crashed on another exploded in the capital beirut. skep more now on the g. 7 summit leaders have been urged to do more to achieve gender equality a new report was presented to the members by the head of the un's organization for gender equality as well as 2 nobel prize winners the report says that legislative reform is the best way for g 7 leaders to make the biggest difference. so as more than 2 and a half 1000000000 girls and women around the world suffer through discriminatory laws one in 3 women will be the target of physical and sexual violence in their lives 2 thirds of people who cannot read or write off email globally the gender wage gap is still on average 20 percent and in terms of political representation just 5 percent of the world's heads of governments are women. is on the g

when you got word of john solomon's reporting and what will fox news has been able to report that james comey would ask you not be prosecuted, or help be held accountable for releasing and having clipped classified information in a nonclassified setting, what was your reaction? >> my first reaction is, this is the same thing we've seen prosecuted over and over again. he lied and he leaked classified information. he not only lied and leaked classified information, he has admitted it so he did it for political purpose. so the elements of the claim are all obvious so i'm thinking that they think that they need to hold off on indicting mr. comey until the horowitz report comes in and mr. durham's finishes in his investigation. i believe this is just a

louis fed president james bullard is here in a fox business exclusive. edward lawrence is about to sit down live with the voting member of the federal reserve open market committee. does he feel it's time for a more aggressive 50 basis point cut? how does he see the current state of the economy? and does he feel that an emergency rate cut is appropriate? all those questions and more with james bullard, exclusive. >>> and white house trade adviser peter navarro is here to react to the "wall street journal" headline that blames him and his hawkish stance against china for the possibility of a recession. >>> plus, one week after soulcycle faced a boycott after it was revealed one of the investors was holding a big fund-raiser for president trump, another indoor cycling business is quietly shuttering 20% of its studios across the country. we've got exclusive details on why and where flywheel locations are closing. >>> less than an hour to the closing bell on a big day. you're in the right place. let's start "the claman countdown." liz: we have this breaking

and james alan fox, criminologist at northeastern university.nk, i would like to begin with you, and a prediction, as you shared with nicole and her guests at 4:00 p.m. eastern time, a prediction you made in the op-ed pages of the "new york times" that you didn't want to be correct. what was that? >> i saw a threat unfolding and i saw it particularly in relation to my experience in international terrorism and radicalization, which is to say that i saw people aligning themselves with a leader, i saw them inspired to act, and i saw them egging each other on. and we saw that in islamic jihad radicalization and we're seeing it now in white hate, white supremacist radicalization. and unfortunately, that person that's helping to egg them on, helping to construct that path to violence happens to be our president. it doesn't mean that he wanted to see this happen. it doesn't mean that he directly ordered or encouraged violence, but that distinction is not, is -- falls on deaf ears with regard to unstable people who feel compelled to act and belong to a

and james alan fox, criminologist at northeastern university. frank, i would like to begin with you, and a prediction, as you shared with nicole and her guests at 4:00 p.m. eastern time, a prediction you made in the op-ed pages of the "new york times" that you didn't want to be correct. what was that? >> i saw a threat unfolding and i saw it particularly in relation to my experience in international terrorism and radicalization, which is to say that i saw people aligning themselves with a leader, i saw them inspired to act, and i saw them egging each other on. and we saw that in islamic jihad radicalization and we're seeing it now in white hate, white supremacist radicalization. and unfortunately, that person that's helping to egg them on, helping to construct that path to violence happens to be our president. it doesn't mean that he wanted to see this happen. it doesn't mean that he directly ordered or encouraged violence, but that distinction is not, is -- falls on deaf ears with regard to unstable people who feel compelled to act and belong t

not prosecute the former fbi director james comey over his handling of the fbi memos, and it wasn't even close. that's what sources familiar with the discussion tell foxs. the decision, despite a referral from the department's inspector general. remember, james comey kept notes on his interactions with president trump in the days before the president fired him back in 2017. james comey told congress he gave them to his friend, a columbia university law professor. that professor, he says, gave them to "the new york times." after all that, the fbi classified the memos is confidential. for his part, james comey told fox news he did not considered part of any kind of file and that it was more of a diary. so far, no comment from comey's attorney on the decision not prosecute him. democrats hitting the campaign trail after their debate in detroit. the front runner, joe biden, talking to reporters just this afternoon after he faced some fairly tough questions from some of his own opponents about his political record and about president obama. the former vice president said he expected the attacks but he hopes democrats can focus on how to fix things that pre

this is a fox news alert, the justice department will not prosecute former fbi director james comey for leaking classified information. one official tells fox news everyone involved in the decision said it was not a close call. he wrote memos detailing his interactions with president trump in the days leading up to his firing, he then passed those documents onto a friend who gave them to "the new york times." president trump said he hasn't heard from the doj directly. >> i haven't spoken to them about that. i would be surprised because what he did was illegal. i would be surprised but i don't know everything about that. >> shannon: he said i'm confident all the reports will show honest public servants worked hard to protect this country from the president. let's bring in republican senator who sits on the senate judiciary committee where you had some fireworks today. let's start with that, senator feinstein the ranking democrat said it's going to peel things back like the minimum standards for things like detentions at the border. democrats thought this and here is what senator patrick

james comey. one official tells fox news said everyone involved in the decisions that was not a close call. comey wrote emails detailing his interaction with donald trump in days leading up to his firing. and a friend gave him to the new york times. donald trump says he hasn't heard from the doj about the decision. >> i would be surprised because what james comay did was illegal but i don't know anything about that. >> comey says i'm confident the result of all ig reports will show honest public service to protect this country from a threat this president and his enablers won't. to break down several big stories of the night, who sits on the senate judiciary committee where you had some fireworks today. it was an effort by the chairman, senator dianne feinstein said it is going to peel things back like minimum standards for detention centers at the border, democrats fought this and here is what senator leahy had to say. >> these rules are no longer in effect, the same republicans who voted for them 6 months ago say that, tear them up. why are we so eager to discard our norms and principles?

fox news has confirmed independently that the department of justice will not prosecute former fbi director jamester inspector general michael horowitz referred him for potential prosecution to justice department prosecutors for leaking classified information for this information has been provided to fox from a source familiar with the deliberations. the source tells our justice department producer jake gibson, and a quote, "everyone the doj involved the decision said it wasn't a close call. they thought this could not be prosecuted. as has been widely reported, comey wrote memos to preserve his memory of his conversations with president trump and the days leading up to his firing. he then passed those numbers to a friend, daniel richman, who teaches law at columbia university. richman then leaked the memos per connie's request to "the new york times" " comey admitted to that arrangement during congressional testimony. this all comes as judicial watch obtained documents under a request that show a month after he was fired, fbi agents went to comey's house to interview him but also to retrieve evi

we have fox team coverage, how the right and left are reacting to the report on james comey but we kick things off with katherine herridge and everything she is digging out of the report. >> reporter: the fbi director is held to a high standard because he sets the tone as the nation's chief law enforcement investigator. michael horowitz found comey set a dangerous example but despite damaging findings the justice department has declined to prosecute. in the long-awaited 83 page report the justice department's internal watchdogs included former fbi director james comey violated his agency's policies and employment agreement in his handling of memos documenting private conversations with the president about the russia investigation, quote, we have gone to comey for inconsistent with department policy. what was not permitted was the disclosure of sensitive investigative information obtained during the course of fbi employment in order to achieve a personally desired outcome. after being fired by the president in may 2017 comey told congress he believes the memos were his property to share.

james comey was even recommended for prosecution but solomon and fox news are reporting he won't be chargedfor now. we saw a similar result a few months ago when a still unnamed fbi deputy assistant director was referred for criminal prosecution for purposely leaking sealed court documents. yet, the department of justice refused to prosecute. but while the disgraced former fbi director has escaped criminal charges for now, the department of justice's investigations into fisa abuse and the origins of the russia witch hunt are still underway. yesterday on twitter, freedom caucus chairman mark meadows of north carolina court pointed out comical, as the ig reported on comey, we are getting the sound of silence. no coming tweets, no softball interviews be less be tougher when you get questions by a department of justice inspector department general gave the truth is coming. his actions will come to light in the verdict won't be pretty. unsurprisingly, the always indignant james comey responded writing, quote, "i love trance fancy. i just wait for the facts before i talk about them." i'm confiden

tech companies such as facebook and google more grd from "the wall street journal," also a fox news contributor. jamest to chat with you about this. senator sanders saying big tech gobbled up all the ad revenue newspapers used to get. so his solution he is proposing, taxing big tech. putting that money towards non-profit media, npr as an example. what do you make of the idea? >> yeah, it is not just big tech. we should point out he is for a tax. he does want to fund more, i guess you would say government-backed media. there is also a warning here for large media companies generally. doesn't want mergers. doesn't like one company owning lots of different platforms, radio stations, newspapers, what have you. for big tech, it is explicit warning that he is going to have the justice department use the antitrust laws to go after facebook and google. deirdre: you mentioned this immediate moratorium on media mergers but he also wants to bring us back in time, bring back some old ftc rules, limit a companies ability to own newspapers and tv stations in the same markets. even if he were elected which is alread

james carrafanoh. we begin live from the fox peter in detroit, griff, round 2 is done. >> round 2 is done it if there wasong that summarize joe biden's performance i think it is tom petty's back down. he was the main target on stage last night and all the competitors came after him. >> middle ground solutions like the vice president has proposed or average size things are not going to save us. >> you can't have it both ways. you invoke president obama more than anybody in the campaign, you can't do it when convenient and i when it is not. >> i asked the vice president point blanket he uses power to stop those deportations, he wants to be president of the united states you need to answer the tough questions. >> i'm going back to joe biden because your plan does not cover everyone in america. >> it looks like one of us is learned the lessons of the past and one of us hasn't. >> biden was more energetic. he was on his a game, did what he needed to do by all measures which front and center of the issues was healthcare, medicare for all. kamala harris unveiling her own version of medicare for all this week, t

louis fed president, though, some interesting comments on this network, james bullard telling fox businessnot exactly worried. let's listen. >> i think we can get through the global slowdown but i think things will stabilize and you will have a good run over the next couple of years. connell: the former chair, former fed chair janet yellen saying don't read too much into all this talk of an inverted yield curve. >> i wouldn't really urge this, on this occasion it may be a less good signal, and the reason for that is that there are a number of factors other than market expectations about the future path of interest rates that are pushing down long-term yields. connell: we welcome our panel. dan schafer, here with us today. dan giltrud joins us alongside political college professor. what a week, right? dan, you can start us off. we will work our way down on some of the comments you just heard. that's the big debate about whether we will be all right here or are on our way to a big recession. where do you stand? >> i think that we are going to be okay. i actually agree with the commentary we

moving to get started. >> jillian: welcome back pete fox news alert, fox news confirming that the justice department will not prosecute jamesfied information. doj inspector general michael horowitz had referred the former fbi director for potential prosecution, but an official familiar with the deliberations tells fox news, "everyone at the doj involved in the decision said it was not a close call." they go on to say, "they thought this cannot be prosecuted." you may remember, call me panda memos memorializing his interactions with president trump in the days leading up to his firing. he then passed those documents to a friend, a professor at colombia university, who gave them to "the new york times" ." congressional testament, come admitted as much. we learned this decision came down recently under the tenure of ag bill barr. so, ari, what you think? >> ari: wait and see. there are few things more serious than the government's power to prosecute some of the criminally, and before people weigh in and say whether it was right or wrong, let see what michael horowitz recommended. exactly what, and why. what doj reviewed, what

james freeman here in studio from the "wall street journal." both by the way fox news contributors. gary, begin with you. what is more surprising the mets are one game over 500, or the market managed to stablize. >> stop, don't mention the mets. we can't jinx this thing. they did it in the last bottom and sent out bullets today, to state they are cutting rates in september. unless, if the market continues to dive, i expect one beforehand. intrameeting. that is what did the trick for markets today. i suspect this is start of a rally. i'm not sure how long it lasts but the fed is determined. they have gotten their way for a very long time. ashley: they have indeed. james, you know what? throughout the day i heard opinions on both sides who has the upper hand in this trade dispute with china. is it president trump, president xi. what is your take? >> that is the question. i still think you have to say that china has more to lose than we do. that doesn't mean it won't be painful. sort of like winning a drinking game as some have suggested. even if you beat the other guy you still end up

james comey for possible prosecution. this has now tonight been confirmed by the fox news channel.he full horowitz report is now imminent, its contents, i am told, should horrify every american. according to solomon, the report will conclude that the fired fbi director, jim comey, leaked classified information, and showed a lack of candor. let me break this down. he violated 18 usc 793. that's a felony. that's called the espionage act. and he lied over and over again. look at your screen. james comey likely broke all of those laws, at least four, according the fox news legal analyst, our friend, gregg jarrett. you might remember, you know papadopoulos has been on the show, and his wife, he had to go to jail for a couple of weeks? he was convicted of lying. he went to jail. lieutenant general flynn, convicted of lying, he is awaiting sentencing even though, interestingly enough, the fbi agents who interviewed him didn't think he was lying. but after he couldn't afford his attorneys and he was going bankrupt and had to sell his home and after being set up by a bragging super patriot

a that morning of the trading, as it's a mildly critical things about james comey on fox and mccabe pulledme not to show up because he didn't like what i said about him. he is a very thin-skinned man and before he reached his conclusion that there was no collusion, andrew mccabe was on cnn and asked if i thought trim could be an agent of russia and he said i can't roll that out. one week before mueller said he's not. >> jon: no surprise he's been hired by cnn as a contributor. here's what former congressman jason chaffetz at about the situation earlier on "america's newsroom" ." >> he made a recommendation to have him prosecuted and fired but ultimately, you go before a review board and at the review board of his peers. it wasn't one mistake, it happened on multiple occasions. there were a lot of us that believe that he should be prosecuted. >> jon: the attorney inspector general's investigation. >> the just as fbi under andrew mccabe was incredibly political, incredibly anti-trump and some a little ironic for him to say that about donald trump. >> jon: 's wife was running for office for a

. >> i would be surprised because what james comey did was illegal. >> sources tell fox the doj recommendedharges be filed against him, in an interview with bret baier last year, comey denied he linked in a classified official information. >> i didn't consider it part of an fbi file. i always thought of it as mine. >> documents obtained through freedom of information show comey was interviewed by the fbi a month after he was fired and turned over to the fbi four memos. three were memos he testified about to congress, the fourth previously undisclosed was a four page memo he wrote of the night before the fbi came to collect evidence. the decision to not prosecute doesn't mean he's out of the woods, the doj continues to investigate the genesis of the russia probe and whether there are abuses in the process of seeking surveillance warrants on trump campaign officials. >> if there was a misleading of the court by the fbi director, that is a monumental crime and i would focus on that if that's what happened. >> tonight he turns his eye towards politics in cincinnati, it's the first rally since a

this fox news alert, the doj et cetera general releasing a scathing report unfired fbi director james comey, saying comey violated doj policies and said "dangerous example" for the ovei employees. this is "outnumbered." i'm dagen mcdowell, and here today, town hall editor and fox news contributor, katie pavlich. fox news headlines 24/7 reporte reporter, carley shimkus. former ohio senate mechanic minority leader, capri cafaro. joining us on the couch, "fox & friends" coanchor and radio talk show host, brian kilmeade. you are "outnumbered." "outnumbered." >> brian: yes. >> dagen: hold your reaction. i can't wait. >> brian: this whole move with offices has really hurt our relationship. we used to be next to each other. now we have different floors. i guess i should have stayed that story for the break, go ahead. >> dagen: that i miss you like no one else in the building! [laughter] >> brian: thank you! great to see on television. >> dagen: the ig reaching blistering conclusions on james comey's decision-making, specifically his drafting, leaking, and retaining memos of private talks wit

let's go back to andy mccarthy fox news contributor, former federal prosecutor. jamesys enjoyed a reputation of something of a boy scout in the f.b.i. a guy who was always upholding the law. this report would seem to suggest otherwise. >> well, certainly he became a law unto himself. he thinks that he had a good reason for it. but here is something, jon, i've never been able to understand. he was jim comey. he had a very big public profile. he was no longer f.b.i. director once he was removed by president trump. why leak government records? you are jim comey, you could go out to the sidewalk and convene a press conference and he could have said whatever he wanted to say in terms of how badly he thought a special counsel was needed and why. it has never been clear to me, and i have yet to hear a rationale even if you accepted everything he is saying about that he didn't think the justice department was trustworthy and nobody who has worked at the justice department gets to make that call. so it is very presumptuous on his part to do that. what i continue to be mystified

breaking news tonight, according to fox news sources, justice department has decided to not prosecute former fbi director james comey for leaking classified information. this despite doj inspector general michael horowitz. john salomon reporting and writing that prosecutor found the ig's findings compelling but they did not believe they had enough evidence of comey's intend to violate the law. >> president trump today announced national tariffs against china earning feckive september -. >september. each year, these tariffs do not include the 250 billion dollars of goods already under tariff at 25%. radical dim senator chuck schumer, praising the president today. and aligning himself with the president on china. listen to this. >> we have to be really tough on china. they have taken advantage of us, america has lost trillions of dollars and millions of jobs. because china has not played fair. and being tough on china is the right way to be. lou: byron york joining us, chief political correspondent for washington examiner, fox business contributor, to hear chuck schumer lineup with the president on any issue, is

fox news alert. according to the justice department inspector general, fired fbi director james comey is setting a "dangerous example" by willfully violating multiple rules, ignoring fbi and doj protocols, but he is not going to face any criminal charges. there's still a whole lot more to come including an investigation into the fisa applications on carter page, based in part on the dirty dossier. as we await those findings, carter page joins us live. hurricane dorian is on a collision course with florida, president trump is canceling his weekend trip abroad to focus on the impending storm. we will bring you a live update. another gaffe for presidential front runner joe biden, he's being fact-checked by "the washington post" which said "almost every detail of a gripping war story that he's been telling for years is wrong." hello and welcome to "fox news @ night," i'm shannon bream in washington. trace gallagher without the right and left are reacting to today's report on james comey but we kicked things off tonight with chief intelligence correspondent catherine herridg catherine herridge. >> the fbi directo

>> molly: fox news alert, the justice department inspector general finding former fbi director jamesolicy by keeping and leaking the memos he wrote about his private meetings of president trump. earlier this summer, the doj declined to bring a case against comey pay let's bring in our power panel. bob driscoll, former justice to permit official, and darrell issa, former california congressman. thank you both for being here. this report comes out today, really appreciate it. bob, i think we will kick off with you. with your background. what do you think of the results of this report and the fact there of indictment and no charge? and yet rule after rule was broken, according to this more than 80-page report? >> no indictment make sense, because it's not necessarily directly criminal violation. but the report is skating. i'm amazed when i read it, the number of times former director comey went outside the bounds because he was guided by his own moral sense of right and wrong rather than the rules. there's times when he's not reporting to the attorney general, the deputy attorney genera

james comey was even recommended for prosecution but solomon and fox news are reporting he won't be chargede saw a similar result a few months ago when a still unnamed fbi deputy assistant director wa

fox news alert. according to the justice department inspector general, james comey set a, quote, dangerous example of willfully violating multiple rules, ignoring fbi and doj protocols in breaking his implement agreement but he's not going to face, charges. there's a lot more to come including an investigation to the soft fisa applications on carter page and the so-called dirty dossier. carter page joins us live. hurricane dorian on collision course with florida,

who was the niece of fox news correspondent doug kennedy, she was 22 years old, so young. an update on james comey, firing back at mark meadows, all this after being criticized for not addressing the doj decision not to prosecute him, comey slamming meadows on twitter saying he is waiting for, quote, facts before i talk about them. after meadows called them out for now tweets in cell phone interview setting the truth is coming in the verdict won't be pretty. sarah carter blasting the inspector general's decision. >> americans will not accept a 2-tier justice system. they can't just watch comey walk away and not have to pay any price for this unless there's something else happening. i've heard john durham is working diligently. heather: a full report from the inspector general is expected in at least a month. folks have been waiting for that for a while. a foxbusiness alert, jobs report for july expected in a few hours and expected to be good news for the economy. bloomberg predicting 165,000 jobs added, down from june with 224,000 jobs created. unemployment is expected to drop back to 3.6%.

fox business network. a rate hike last december was seen by some economists in they said james was a step too far.now the feds have waited about seven months for rate cut, you said you are concerned about downside risk, could some of the weakness with the fixed investment in the sluggish side and the business side b because the fed waited so long. i want to get your thoughts on that. and talk about why you think this nudge is the right level? >> we don't hear that from businesses. they don't come in and say we are not investing because the federal funds rate is too high. i've not heard that from a business. what you hear, demand is weak for the products, you see manufacturing being weak all over the world and business investment is weak. i would not lay all of the at the door of trade talks, i think there is a global business cycle happening with manufacturing and investment. that has been definitely a bigger factor and certainly what we expected late last prayed global growth started to slow down in the middle of last year but that has gone on to greater -- trade policy is also been more elevated

and watch fox news channel that in some way that they are one statement or one tweet or one television program away from being a mass murderer. it polarizes us even more. in washington, d.c., james hodgkinson, who was a bernie sanders supporter and he loved rachel maddow and he loved msnbc. he took up arms and shot, almost killed represented steve scully duringhot congressman the softball game. i was not shouting up and down that we should condemn rachel maddow and that bernie sanders inspired this violence. that would be wrong. i don't know why it is equally -- not equally wrong for people to say the same thing about president trump and his reporters -- supporters. host: larry o'connor joining us. he is the host of the examining politic podcast and a radio talkshow host in washington, d.c.. our first call comes from ron. you are online with larry o'connor. go ahead. theer: has he ever read , does hearthur gelb know who that man is and how far you fall for him? thank you. i missed the last of it. host: arthur galb was the name. -- gelb was his name. guest: i'm not familiar. host: we will go to the republican line. good morning. caller: you are talking about bringing politics int

fox business. i'll be back tomorrow, tom is in for kennedy tonight. >> thank you, james comey is a liar and a leakering to the white house after new report details his mishandling of sensitive documents related to president trump. but the former fbi director claims the top of ministration should be apologizing to him. i am in for kennedy. earlier today video date inspector general that comey broke agency rules when he gave a friend a copy. he instructed the friend to share the information with the new york times.

fox isn't working for us anymore." and we heard from former defense secretary james mattis today, who swiped at trump's leadership. the president also this evening tweeted about senator kirsten gillibrand ending her presidential campaign. he joked, "i'm glad they never found out that she was the one i was really afraid of." the president likely doesn't find anything funny in the new poll numbers that show him losing to all of the top democratic candidates nationally as well as in the critical state of michigan. and for the first time since 2016 more voters now say the economy is getting worse than better. also today we found out which democrats will make the cut for the next democratic debate. and it will be a one-night event this time. ten candidates on one stage all together. it will include the top three candidates at the top there, joe biden, bernie sanders, elizabeth warren there leading the polls. we're going to get to all of this tonight. our panelists standing by. but first we're going to get an update on hurricane dorian. and for that we turn to nbc news meteorologist michelle grossman. michelle, take it

fox news alert. according to the justice department inspector general, fired fbi director james comey is setting a "dangerous example" by willfully violating multiple rules, ignoring fbi and doj protocols, but he is not going to face any criminal charges. there's still a whole lot more to come including an investigation into the fisa applications on carter page, based in part on the dirty dossier. as we await those findings, carter page joins us live. hurricane dorian is on a collision course with florida, president trump is canceling his weekend trip abroad to focus on e

fox's coverage, i should say, is angering him. >>> plus, why is the former defense secretary james mattis, who resigned in september over the president's policy moves, publicly expressing concerns about the state of america's strategic alliances around the world and the state of our democracy? >>> we're going to get to all of that in a moment, but we're going to begin with the new forecast out for hurricane dorian. it is getting stronger. our meteorologist derek van dam is at the cnn weather center with the very latest. the forecast just came out. what do you know about the forecast's path and strength? >> don, i'm going to be honest with you, it is difficult to envision a labor day weekend without significant impacts along the southeast coast of the united states. sustained winds, 85 miles per hour. it is moving away from puerto rico as we speak. very quickly as well, at a northwesterly pace, about 13 miles per hour. leaving the british virgin islands and nothing between here and the southeast coast of the u.s., specifically florida between it. so there is no land interaction to help slow the storm or help disorganize this storm. so a

fox business. i'll be back tomorrow, tom is in for kennedy tonight. >> thank you, james comey is a liar and a leaker. that is according to the white house after new report details his mishandling of sensitive documents related to president trump. but the former fbi director claims the top of ministration should be apologizing to him. i am in for kennedy. earlier today video date inspector general that comey broke agency rules when he gave a friend a copy. he instructed the friend to share the information with the new york times. he claims he did it to force the creation of the special counsel to investigate the president's alleged ties to russia. we all know how that turned out. in the report, inspector general said, on safeguarding sensitive information obtained during the fbi employment and by using it to create public pressure for action, he set a dangerous example of over 35000 fbi employees in the many thousands or more former fbi employees similarly have access to or knowledge to nonpublic information. but back in 2017 comey said the whole thing was no big deal. >> did you show copies of your

fox's coverage, i should say, is angering him. >>> plus, why is the former defense secretary james

fox business network, have a good evening. lou: good evening, deep state strikes again, disgraced former phoeb phoefbi director james cos scaperosecution, justice department, referred comey for leaking classified information. we take up the latest development in that issue here. >> president trump continues to defend the united states against years of theft, of trillions of american dollars, theft of american technology, and intellectual property, and unfair trade, by the chinese. the president announcing national tariffs to be levied

james carville with a tan. it was none other than accused fraudster and public him. shannon bream and the a "fox news at night" team take it away. by the way, the code to sean hannity was clp. but i mixed up the letters. >> well i'm glad that you are both back, welcome back from vacation. we begin tonight with the fox news alert. two members of the so-called squad upping their feud with the president. a planned trip with a group of accused of anti-semitism. so, why didn't they?

james carville with a tan. it was none other than accused fraudster and public him. shannon bream and the a "fox news at night" team take it away. by the way, the code to sean hannity was clp. but i mixed up the letters. >> well i'm glad that you are both back, welcome back from vacation. we begin tonight with the fox news alert. two members of the so-called squad upping their feud with the president. a planned trip with a group of accused of anti-semitism. so, why didn't they? breaking news on tonight, stop doing abortions, will give up tens of millions in taxpayer dollars. tonight they opt to turn down the money and are now blasting the president for "forcing them out of the federal funding." and a young hong kong activists making waves across the globe. twitter and facebook announced they are cracking down on misinformation flying from china. hello and welcome to "fox news at night," i'm shannon bream. kristin fisher fisher starts us off tonight and what we are learning about this group that they plan to travel with. >> good evening. in addition to denouncing, today one of the first two musli

ainsley: they are see there to see pete and be on "fox & friends." brian: john james was there.the top of the hour. jillian: good morning. investigators find a bloody shirt that may belong to missing mother jennifer dulos according to the hartford current that shirt along with mops and sponges with jennifer's blood on them were found in a trash can about an hour away from her connecticut home. police say surveillance video shows someone matching the description of jennifer's estranged husband dropping bags into several garbage cans on the day she vanished in may. police officers rescue a couple from a raging river. just watch the dramatic rescue caught on body camera. >> don't let go. don't let go. [grunting] >> hold on. jillian: you can hear that officer struggling to pull the couple to safety using a rope. they got caught in the water after their raft went over a dam and capsized in iowa. they both made it out safely. after the rescue, officers dried off and went right back to work. wow. out with the old and in with the neutral. a nevada school district is removing male and fe