jess require's a woman. who. jesse: it's a woman.ho won the civil war. >> the civil war is still going on. nobody won that. but, but, but. jesse: what was the emanicipation proclamation? >> i need to go home and read myth grade history book. jesse: who is the vice president of the united states. mike -- >> i don't know. >> mike pence. jesse: what body of water is on the east coast of the united states. >> the pacific ocean. jesse: what body of water is on the east coast of the united states. >> the atlantic ocean? jesse: what territory does america buy from france. >> paris with benjamin franklin. jesse: we bought paris. >> with benjamin franklin we -- we bought paris. jesse: you are on to something with that. louisiana. >> i thought it was the statue of liberty. >> it was a gift. >> didn't we pay for that. jesse: i'm watters and this is my world. but we are no longer just defending the borders. president trump wants to go intergalactic. you are a member of a space nation, yet you live here on earth. >> indeed. the source of human hi

jesse. >> jesse: the towel hangers, it crashed down.fell down and it keeps happening. >> dana: you should call your super. juan. >> juan: i live in a corporate apartment in new york. the cable was going out. guess what. i figured out i had detached it and put it back in and it works and i can watch fox news. >> dana: that is a repair worth doing. >> kennedy: my girls are gymnasts and they are screwing around on the stools. i cut an eraser in half and super glued them to the legs. that was my macgyver moment. >> greg: i fixed a dark and stormy. ginger beer, dark room, bidders, a slice of lime. i've never fixed anything in my life. i have broken more things than humanly possible but i am incapable of fixing a single thing. it's almost as though i have a superpower that's destructive. i can't wear watches because every watch eyewear breaks. i'm not joking. i think this is an actual disorder. i can break anything. >> dana: if you tell alina i will fix it, does she say no? >> greg: electronic devices, i have thousands of things. >> jesse: di

jesse: welcome to. "watters' world." i'm jesse watters. president trump and president obama with back-to-back speeches. but their points of view couldn't be more different. here is president trump on jobs. president trump: we added 400,000 manufacturing jobs the democrats were gone and we are going up to 600,000. african-american unemployment is the lowest ever recorded in the history of our country. jesse: president obama had a different perspective. he took credit for it. >> when you hear how great the economy is doing right now. let's just remember when this economy started, when the job month numbers come out, suddenly republicans are saying it's a miracle. i have to kind of remind them actually those job numbers are the same as they were in 2015, and 2016. jesse: here with reaction, dr. sebastian gorka and author of the new book, mad politics, keeping your sanity in a world gone craze question, dr. gina loudon. i know you have been glued to the television watching president obama over and over because you missed him so much. >> that's

jesse: right. lou: this is a man who is a disgrace to the department. and that's not an easy department to december grace given the level of corruption throughout, rampant through the leadership of doj and the fbi. jesse: this "the new york times" article is rod rosenstein's pink slip. there's in way he can lover r recoverecoverfrom this. rosrosenstein is done. he's out of there. you cannot have someone who has talked about secretly recording you as president of the united states and trying to conspire against you to remove from from a dually elected office. it's unbelievable that the story is out there and he actually conspired to do this. lou: but i've said -- ge jesse, from the time this president has been elected, that the only thing that's not fake about fake news are their tears that this man was elected they are beside themselves. they are aligned with the forces of evil. and by that i mean the deep state and the radical left of the democratic party. and this has to change and it has to be c

[cheering and applause] jesse: this is a fox news alert, i'm jesse watters. tropical storm florence is still wounding north and south carolina. at least 12 people have died, and more than a million homes are without power. here is a look at the catastrophic storm as it came ashore yesterday morning. >> we have days of rain ahead of us. that means more rivers will rise in flood communities. >> he see winds coming up the ocean. the rain coming in sheets sideways. this wind is strong enough to break off parts of the houses along the beach. [sound of wind blowing] [♪] >> we need a boat to get everybody out of there. jesse: wilmington, north carolina took a direct hit. that's where we find rick leventhal. reporter: we had a lull in the rain until five minutes ago. we are expecting another heavy squall to come through here. they restored some power. but not in the historic district that is littered with trees. an unfortunate situation earlier we drove up on, some people take advantage of the storm by looting a dollar store. there were folks going into that store an

jesse?ifferent states and this person decided to not just move but they moved their entire house. watch this house in plano, texas. there wasn't really anything dumb like anybody in there, but i'm saying that for the sake of it. it was an historic home that was going to get burned down by the city. they just moved it, moved at a quarter mile down the road, and, can you believe the size of that thing? usually, they will move like a small house, like a row home or something like that. i think it was like a six bedroom. i can see traffic backed up for miles behind his house, you can't really pass a house like that. >> along the way it hit a streetlight. >> if you lived there, you would be home now. [laughter] >> my turn. i went to a great thing last night for an organization called "restore nyc." it's a nonprofit organization that helps to end sex trafficking and raced down like it runs programs that help provide so dumb like survivors with case management and getting their life back together,

>> jesse: is he a liar. >> maria: couch? >> jesse: no. behind closed doors and invited by the senate majority on the judiciary committee and they abstained. now they are plain complaining. you had your chance. you are honestly not an honest broker in this process. they are also doing it to rally the base, obviously. who knows? you know, if they do win the house or the senate, anything can happen. it's all on the table, impeachment not only of kavanaugh but of president trump. and i just think -- he was speaking the truth there i i think they are honestly going to go all in on this administration. all in. >> maria: dana, do you think this -- democratic voters are very fired up. we have senile that the base is very excited to vote. how do you think that message plays, we're, what, 45 days to the mid terms? >> dana: repeatedly what voters say what they want is they want washington to get stuff done. >> maria: right. >> dana: if you are campaigning on only doing investigations of the president and his administration, that spells one word, and

resign tonight. >> juan: jeff sessions and mike pence for writing -- >> jesse: >> jesse: oh! >> katie: i have a serious problem with journalism outlets like "the new york times" using anonymous sources always. that has been the standard for the past year and a half and not backing it up with justifications of this person needed whistle-blower protection because they are in an fbi investigation or they are in the department of justice and there's a huge corruption scandal. it's political. >> juan: john baron, do you know who he is? he was saying that he was the anonymous source on so many trump stories. >> jesse: saying that the president is all of a sudden impulsive? everybody knew donald trump was impulsive. he's been impulsive his whole life. he was impulsive in the primaries and in the general and the american people voted for him. to get in there and say this guy is so impulsive, we have to do something, that's with the american people wanted. >> juan: now he is president. stealing letters off his desk. >> jesse: obama could have been a little more impulsive. instead he s

all right, jesse. we need to hear from her, don't we? >> jesse: we do. i don't think were going to. think what happened was, they thought they were going to take it to a certain point and they realized this woman was going to have to testify monday, that was way too soon for the democrats because this was a delay tactic. this is a really dirty business. for that reason, today, i'm withdrawing from consideration from the supreme court. [laughter] it's ugly. they are destroying this guy's life, i wanted to give ford the benefit of the doubt. on monday and tuesday, i've been saying i believe she believe something happened. something may have happened her there was a polygraph involved. i don't want to cast any doubt on her allegations but the way they are dragging this out now it's become so political, greg, that it's gotten away from the actual alleged crime. now it's about the process and the nomination of this guide. she's not doing things command the democrats are doing things in a way that people would if she was a true victim. if you go out and you say the first thing, you hear k

. ♪ >> jesse: i am jesse watters with dr.icole safire, juan williams, dana perino, and greg gutfeld. it's 5:00 in new york city, this is "the five" ." a major senate showdown over if america will hear from both supreme court nominee bret, and his accuser. senate republicans setting hearing for next monday. democrats are making new demands. they want more time, witnesses to testify, and for the fbi to investigate the 36-year-old allegation. president trump reacting to it all earlier. >> you don't wait until the hearing is over and all of a sudden bring it up. senator feinstein sat with judge kavanaugh for a long period of time. a long, long meeting. why didn't she bring it up? why didn't she bring it up then? why didn't the democrats bring it up? because they obstruct and resist. that is the name of their campaign against me. they are lousy on policy and in many ways they are lousy politicians but they are very good on obstruction. we should go to the process. there shouldn't be a little dull. >> jesse: trading blows over how

. >> jesse: jesse and his crew. >> juan: jesse and his crew cut. >> jesse: still talking about the hair already taken? >> greg: that was a show on espn, skinny kid with the long hair, what's his name. >> dana: cody willard. >> dagen: it's not on there anymore. it's that older guy. >> greg: i would call it fox and friends. you know who the fox is, right? [laughter] what channel -- this is from reilly murrow, what tv channel doesn't exist but really should, jesse? >> jesse: trump tv. we already have that. >> you walked into that one. >> we would have problems if there was trump tv. juan? >> jesse: i like that christmas you'll logs comforting, calming ridiculous, outrageous, did you see that? hey, if there was a tv channel to calm you down that's pretty good. >> greg: that's not a bad idea. a big screen honing in on a xanax. [laughter] dagen? >> dagen: there should be a network dedicated to just reruns of alice. alice is not on enough. >> jesse: what's that show? >> greg: linda lavin. >> dagen: collin holiday kiss my grits. deign. >> greg: i do that with the golden girls what's your dana.

jesse told me trump is only hiring the best. >> jesse: [laughs] >> juan: only the best. >> jesse: i wantn something, pick up on something the judge said. the swamp doesn't like their business being question, especially by a businessman. he comes in because and he says why the hell are we in afghanistan? why are we in south korea and they are ripping us off on trade? you have all these people in the swamp who have been around for years and they've set up all these institutions and they take offense to that. trump, all he is saying is why aren't we trying to reengineer the system to make a better deal for america? >> judge jeanine: criticizing the fact that trump says why are we giving all the other countries money and someone else says if we don't give these countries money, will have world war iii. what's wrong with that? >> jesse: he uses very blunt, colorful, entertainingly which. oh, my god. did you hear what he said? you have to leak it. you've got to spill it. it's out there and it gets spun. >> judge jeanine: if you don't like it in there, then get out. >> greg: which is what is ha

>> jesse: i am already in debt. >> dana: in-depth to me. >> jesse: no, i would not.e still. it does as good a job. >> dana: your new book is coming out soon. this doesn't surprise you. >> jedidiah: know. people get addicted. you want -- it becomes trendy. >> dana: if you have one of these and you are an entrepreneur, you don't need an office. you can work wherever you want. >> greg: the reason why it is important is because it is supplementing your brain. people talk about putting stuff in your head. everything is here. you have the bible, every shakespearean work. this is your brain now. it's your external drive. >> dana: worth every penny. >> jesse: i don't know my parents phone number. >> greg: i do. [laughter] >> dana: i'm going to give you a tip. print out your contact list once a year. if something goes down, you will have numbers. >> greg: great idea. >> juan: dana, are you going to buy one? >> dana: i have an iphone. google research says it's rude to wait 20 minutes to reply to attacks. this isn't the one i chose. come on. >> jedidiah: that is the one i chose

. >> jesse: i'm jesse watters with katie pavlich, juan williams, jedediah bila, and greg gutfeld. it's 5:00 in new york city, this is "the five" ." chaos on capitol hill. democrats and protesters turning the brett kavanaugh hearing into a three-ring circus. president trump reacting minutes ago on twitter saying: "the brett kavanaugh hearings for the future justice of the supreme court are truly a display of how mean, angry, and despicable the other side is. they will say anything, and are only looking to inflict pain and embarrassment to one of the most highly renowned jurists to ever appear before congress. so sad to see!" senate democrats hijacking the hearing seconds into it over a dispute about the release of the supreme court nominees records, claiming they haven't had enough time to go over them. >> thousands of pages of documents we have not had an opportunity to review or read or analyze. >> you are out of order. >> we cannot possibly move forward, mr. chairman. >> i extend a very warm welcome to judge kavanaugh, to his wife, ashley. >> mr. chairman, if we cannot be recogn

>> jesse: greg is next. can't believe how easy it was to save hundreds of dollars on my car insurance with geico. cool, huh? yeah. he plays football, huh? yeah. believe it. geico could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance. that skills like teamwork, attention to detail, and customer service are critical to business success. like the ones we teach here, every day. and customer service are critical to business success. the lexus ls 500 & ls 500 h. ♪ take advantage of great offers on the 2018 ls 500. experience amazing at your lexus dealer. i am totally blind. and non-24 can throw my days and nights out of sync, keeping me from the things i love to do. talk to your doctor, and call 844-214-2424. >> greg: like an empty plastic cola bottle trapped in driftwood, john kerry is back. >> he really is a rare combination of an 8-year-old boy -- he has the maturity of an 8-year-old boy with the insecurity of a teenage girl. [applause] >> greg: how can he move his face? he has a new book out and it's really

." ♪ >> jesse: hello.'m jesse watters with judge jeanine pirro, juan williams, lisa boothe and greg gutfeld. it's 5:00 in new york city. this is "the five." brett kavanaugh firing back against sexual misconduct allegations in an exclusive interview with fox news. you will hear from him in a moment. but first, we want to get you caught up. the supreme court nominee blasting what he is calling a last minute character assassination while adding he won't be smeared and intimidated into withdrawalling. this comes as a second accuser has come forward accusing kavanaugh of sexual misconduct during a party when they were students at yale. the woman identified as debbie ramirez is admitting to "the new yorker" she is not certain it was kavanaugh at first and acknowledges there are gaps in her memory of the evening because she was drinking. the author who cowrote the piece explains more about the uncorroborated claims. >> at first she wasn't sure it was kavanaugh, when you first came to her last week. you write afte

jess also began drawing disturbing images.orried that she started sleeping next to her daughter to try and keep her safe. i was woken byjess saying, "i love you, mummy." and straightaway — she wasn't laying beside me, straightaway, i knew that was alarm bells and i ran out of my bedroom door, which she was standing with the noose around her neck. a crisis team finally saness in a&e, two months after claire had first tried to get help. they were offered treatment, but by this time, jess was regularly suicidal. i had no feelings at all. ijust wanted to die and that was it. the number of children likejess who end up in a&e has doubled in eight years. some camhs teams provide 24—hour crisis care, which could keep them out of hospital. but this isn't the case everywhere. a panorama freedom of information request shows that at least one and a half million children in england don't have access to round—the—clock specialist support. could jess's crisis have been avoided if she'd got help earlier? camhs are rejecting more children now

jesse: i think that's fair. you are not just some guy on twitter, you are some guy from the government on twitter. ajit: [laughter] jesse: and that actually introduces an interesting element into this. there are a lot of folks who have called or, and people who may or may not be speaking at a fairnessence, doctrine for the internet or the government to impose neutrality, to make them make opinions be equal. fairness doctrine used to be a thing that existed at the fcc. so i'm wondering, given the sort of post-fairness doctrine evolution of broadcast media, and the sort of rise of social media that was never sort of born in captivity that same way, is that a type of direction we ought to head? do you have torres about the government getting involved? ajit: i was have worries about the government getting involved in any way. as i said, i stand firmly on the side of the first amendment. i don't think we want bureaucrats deciding what is or is not allowed to be spoken on these platforms. while some of you may like th

i agree with jesse that the coverage of.me court nominees if you are republican or democrat is starkly different. senator booker comes out and says i am spartacus and i want to be thrown out of this and it's because i'm going to break the rules and release these documents. well, they are already available. but still i'm going to release them. then they tripled down on it. when jesse says it's a disaster, a disaster for those too. but to your point, that perhaps with the progressives, maybe they just like that. >> greg: it shows the depths they will go to destroy to somebody if they believe they are not just wrong, but evil. it doesn't matter if you are being deceptive if you are deceiving the devil. we know we are the devil. progressives believe if you don't -- they had the women dress up with the handmaid's tale which reflects a dystopian future where women are forced to have babies. this is how they were painting this from the beginning was that they were evil. although i have to give her credit. she knew what she was doin

remember the guy who walked into the bar who told a story about the jesse murder? years later when the case went cold the bartender decided to call the cops. an officer took the call, typed up the report and stuck it away in the file where it sat unseen until tom dove came along. >> two things caught in my mind when i read it. one, whoever the caller is knew how many stab wounds were involved. two, the caller stated that the person used the back door or a window to enter the residence that night. that was significant in that this person had specific details unknown to the general public about the murder of jack jesse. >> most of the tipster's information was vague like a riddle. yet another game to be played. there were two killers. he gave no names. one had a knife. the other had the getaway car. both worked at a big box department store. the man who told the story in the bar that day had been the driver of the car and with the blood money he bought a truck and a sea-doo. but on the question of who was behind the plot the story named names. two of them. they were

jesse: this is a fox news alert. i'm jesse watters. president trump speaking at a rally in wheeling, west virginia. let's listen in. president trump: pelosi and their new de facto leader, the legendary maxine waters, the democrat party will stop at nothing to run your lives, run down your values, and ransack our nation's wealth. we have never done like this. they will turn it around, make it bad, so fast. getting money for the military was so tough. and to do that we had to give them money for things we don't want. we would never want. but now we have our military rebuilding. we have taken care of our military. we ordered massive numbers of fighter jets and planes. ships, rockets and missiles. we make the greatest military equipment in the world. we ordered so much that other countries look at us and say, let's forget about them. that's what we want. we don't want wars. but the on way you don't have wars is if you have a military -- that's what we are doing, we are in the process of building the strongest military we have ever had by f

makes everything better, jesse, everything. >> jesse: only if they have liquor under their seat.night. see you back here monday "special report" upnext. bret baier. >> bret: always a pleasure. thanks, jesse. this is a fox news alert. welcome to washington. i'm bret baier. advanced and delayed. as president trump now orders the fbi to conduct an investigation after a last-minute request by republican senator jeff flake to delay judge brett kavanaugh's supreme court nomination, so the fbi can investigate. dr. christine blasey ford's sexual assault claim that she levied against kavanaugh during a lengthy and highly emotional hearing on thursday. it's the late nest a back and forth that's continued for several weeks. chief congressional correspondent mike emanuel following the latest developments from capitol hill tonight. good evening, mike. >> bret, good evening, it was massive political drama with the nation watching expecting to see judge brett kavanaugh's nomination advance in the judiciary committee. but there's a twist. moderate republican senator

jesse: thank you for those remarks, for being here. i really want to dive into the heart of your speech. i think you gave an impassioned plea for pernicious innovation and regulatory humility. and that works really well when there are regulators who embrace that as their mandate, but as you pointed out, there are a lot of incentives to want to give people something, a program, spending, something to make it late those fears. when you are talking to members of congress, when you are talking to fellow regulators at different agencies, how do you convince them to start from a position of regulatory humility? ajit: hell hath no fury like a regulator board. we want our regulatory rent to be extracted. it could be for positive reasons they really do believe government has to regulate this, otherwise consumers will be at the mercy of the market. when i'm at forums like this -- a ford thinking elected official you will hear from soon, consumers are better off when there are broad terms for competition, so everyone is able to compete on a level

jesse, let me begin with you on rush limbaugh. what do you think? so if he's saying that if the republicans don't force kavanaugh on to the court, that the republican base will be disappointed and stay away from the voting booths in the midterms. >> jesse: yes, rush is right. listen. they hole everything in washington, d.c. the white house, the senate. if they can't get kavanaugh through, they are host. here's why. they need to be more machiavellian. irs targeting, street violence, you remember how harry reid accused romney of not a big any taxes. they said romney killed cancer patients. they are very, very rough-and-tumble. right now the republicans are teetering because they haven't funded the wall and they have only partially repealed obama care. the reason why favorability is up to its highest level in three years because they have hung tough on certain things. like judges, like safety and security, and like middle class wages, and donald trump is leading that charge for the party. he'll not cave to political correctness and he won't back down w

erin: let's talk about jesse for a minute. andrew: okay. can we have jesse come in, sit down, and talk about all this? andrew: why? erin: because i think it's unfair that he left without having a chance to say anything. andrew: jesse has e-mailed me the schedule three or four times in the entire time he's worked here, okay. he refuses to do it. erin: he's been a dedicated employee... andrew: he hasn't been. erin: yes, he has. andrew: he has not been. erin: yes, he has. andrew: dedicated to who? who is he dedicated? not me. jesse failed miserably. he wouldn't listen to a [bleep] thing i said. i don't have to ask him time and time and time and time again. e-mail me the [bleep] schedule! just do it! erin: that's the answer to everything, "just do it." andrew: well, just do it. when you do it, do it. erin: and again, we've had this talk, the false threats, this and that and yelling and screaming gets nowhere because people don't take it seriously. andrew: and i trusted people to manage. erin: that's not fair. andrew: what are you talking about?

jesse: la sospecha la confirma la segunda revisiÓn a travÉs de un detector lÁser.os destinos eran mÉxico, estados unidos y europa. y las tres personas presentaban un elemento comÚn que preocupa a las autoridades de colombia. los tres son venezolanos. >> en lo que va del aÑo van 118 capturas. 32 son extranjeros. jesse: se trata de ciudadanos de venezuela que caen en la trampa de ser seducidos y usados por los narcotraficantes para que se prestan a llevar droga y terminen involucrados en la red de narcotrÁfico. los delincuentes se aprovechan del Éxodo y sobre todo de la precaria situaciÓn económica en la que muchos llegan huyendo de su paÍs. >> las personas que pretenden sacar estas sustancias arriesgan su vida. jesse: ante el nuevo fenÓmeno las autoridades colombianas han encendido las alertas. el nÚmero de ciudadanos venezolanos capturados por narcotrÁfico saliendo desde colombia ha aumentado del 25% con respecto al aÑo pasado. arantxa: miles de alemanes realizaron una marcha silenciosa convocada por el partido ultraderechista. a muer ciudadano de origen cubano de

[laughter] ladies and gentlemen it is an honor and a privilege to welcome jesse norman. [applause] thank you for the wonderful and production. i can't tell you how delighted i am to be here to talk with you about adam smith. as the minister in government or indeed someone involved in politics at all but im someone e interested in the ideas and rested in the political economy and philosophy and the impact that these ideas have in our lives today. i want to emphasize this and put forth for your consideration he is a treasure trove of brilliant thinking that has a credibility not only in his own time but today in many of the difficult problems that we see in the world. so let me start by saying he's famous as the father of economics and that is how i describe it to them in this book, but he's also someone who is by far the most influential economist who has ever lived. so if you look at the citations that have been given of the influence and measure the influence of different economists that you can see the numbers given to such luminaries such as john or milton friedman, k

she is survived by her husband, jesse, who she loved so deeply, and jesse, i just want to tell you how much i love you, and just how much you have also done for our community. and my heart just breaks for you. i want to recognize her sister, darlene, her caring older sister, minan, her god child, her niece, her nephew, her mom, her uncle, and wife, her aunts, her uncle tex, auntie sonia, and her cousin and godmother, joan. she has a very large family of cousins, nieces, nephews, and god children and godparents. she has many children that she has helped to raise, including mayala, professor daughter, wife, sister, friend, film maker, historian, she encouraged us to have a conversation with our ancestors. she left us many gift to help us figure out what happened to the filipino american community, we take heed of her lessons to take with our community about what kind of families and communities we created so we know who we can become. she is a fan of the giants, and of so many of us and our biggest cheerleader. and because of what we have -- because of what she has left behind, we will b

thank you, john and jesse, thank you very much.e insights and comments, i think that go to the core of who we are as americans and john gore, thank you for your leadership at the civil rights division and jesse, we thank you as our number three in the department, the leadership you're giving to us here every day. so we look forward to the panel that will be going on later today and i understand my friend heather mcdonald who is such a-- has such tremendous insight into crime and punishment in america, nadine strawson, always principled in challenging former president of the a.c.l.u. will be our keynote speaker and i'm looking forward to the afternoon's conversation between deputy attorney general rod rosenstein and my good friend and former secretary of education, senator lamar alexander. among other things, lamar is a lawyer, clerk for the great judge john minor wisdom and served as president of the university of tennessee who used to have a football team. i'm not too sure about that. and rod, so talented 28 years in the departmen

jesse. >> reporter: good afternoon to you. between 50 and 100 people gathered on the plaza here at city hall for the support rally. but soon after the speeches and chanting, the marching started and the folks didn't stay on the ground very long. palo alto midday rally in support of christine blasey ford took a left turn. literally from ramona to hamilton. >> take down the sexist sign. >> reporter: the target dan gordon's restaurant which sign some saw as a shot at ford and her senate testimony. the last sentence reads, nice bust. >> but now it's noticed and noticed by the right people. >> yes, it is about the hearing but it's also about the bigger issue. >> reporter: the issue that started of sexual assault against supreme court nominee brett kavanaugh has battle lines nationally and locally. >> republican party has become a party of thieves and liars rt senate confirmation hearing took place ford supporters rallied. >> we wanted to gather in one place and hope to conceal our love and energy. >> reporter: demonstration was cos

her adoptive dad is jesse. a santa rosa police officer, who met the wab by's mother on the streets. >> when she started telling me her story, i knew her children from a foster care camp that i had volunteered at with my wife. >> ashley met the same woman and both encouraged her to get prenatal care and to get off heroin. and they thought that was about all they could do until last valentine's day. they got a call from connie social services. >> they said well she's had a baby and like oh, that's wonderful, you know. she's asking if you will take the baby and if she can be placed in your home. >> whiten then went to the birth mother. >> she said to jesse, i know you and you're firm, but you're fair. she had this beautiful idea of what her daughter's life would be. >> she said she wanted her daughter to have sisters and a stable place to grow. >> she felt like couldn't give her that life and knew that i had daughters. so when i asked her short-term or long-term, she said, no, i want her to be yours. >> the office

the birth mother specifically asked for ashley and jesse to adopt her child.s is a picture of jesse when he held harlow for the first times. >> it was like an immediate heart eyes emoji. that is when we knew. okay, she is ours. >> reporter: harlow was exposed to drugs in the womb and overcame obstacles in the first few weeks of her life. she is doing much better now. she actively interacts with her three sisters and is expected to lead a normal and healthy life. >> are you ready to have a sister in your family? >> reporter: it was just this week that she became a member of the family. >> now you legally have another sister. >> reporter: it was another encounter with the birth mother that made ashley feel like harlow is truly her daughter. >> we were talking and she said, you are her mother now. >> reporter: a promise was made that harlow would know about her birth mother and how her addiction would allow her to make a decision for a better life for this precious little girl. >>> and air-quality advisory is in effect for bay area through the labor day weekend.

jess: great to have you with us, jess.mpact's asset management was an early mover in sustainable businesses. even as the class gets more crowded, there are opportunities. >> companies solving environment of problems. there are more and more opportunities. we are seeing a huge shift away from coal, an even nuclear towards wind and solar. that is bringing in hundreds of billions of dollars in new capital every year. the transportation is seeing a revolution underway in electric vehicles. in the water space, infrastructure for more and more people. more consumption of water per capita. waste management and waste recycling. there are legions of the opportunities. jess: that is a sense -- amanda: there is a sense there will be a huge shift. in cummins are very entrenched in a may take longer and we may be an early innings. how the play that for an investment view? >> one factor is the switch of the product cycle. the original equipment manufacturing is use to ma used to a seven-your product cycle. the other is infrastructure. h