the cop accused josh of lying.p to his eyeballs in the robberies. >> so if you guys came up with some dumbass scheme to take some money, then be honest with me. >> no. >> reporter: josh stuck to his story. then lawyered up. the detectives flying home to ohio knew they had more work to do but in any conspiracy there's a weak link. they just had to pick their man and break him. >> reporter: coming up: who would crack first? >> we get the -- the phone call saying, "hey"-- >> "let's make a deal." >> reporter: when dateline continues. dr. scholl's kiosk. it recommends our best custom fit orthotic to relieve foot, knee, or lower back pain so you can move more. dr. scholl's. born to move. you don't want to live with mom and dad forever, do you? i'm making smoothies! how do i check my credit score? credit karma. don't worry, it's free. credit karma. give yourself some credit. >> reporter: a dogged investigation with a generous dollop of luck had revealed that josh and sirius were more than gym buds spotting each other reps

go for josh, go for josh. >> anthony: this is a crushing -- a crushing disappointment.all felt that moment. i've got faith in josh, he's got a lot at stake here. i think that he's going to come through. >> anthony: yeah, i got a lot of faith in him too. i had a lot of faith in idi amin and president mobutu before they drove whole nations into the ground. because this is a monstrous abrogation of our relationship and the trust, the bond, the friendship, and professionalism that we all share. i'm not saying i'm disappointed, more like devastated. 'i'm waiting for my man, $26 in my hand.' >> josh: tony. so, they stopped packaging the egg salad sandwiches in whole containers, so it's split with a tuna sandwicas well. the egg salad is still there. >> anthony: my eggs are commingling with tuna? you can't actually bring outside food in there and put it on their shelves, and then we'll pretend that i'm actually finding these. was that your hideous plan? >> josh: well it wasn't a hideous plan. >> anthony: okay, go do that. and then they'll never know. >> josh: fantastic. >> anth

patching and painting josh's room.mputer. >> ladies and gentlemen, our pleasure to welcome you to detroit. >> oh, boy. >> here he is! he's here. >> all right. welcome home. >> here, let me give you a real hug. >> you still smell like sage. >> home again, josh has lost weight. he feels taller. and with a new haircut, he's a different boy. >> now you have to go back to reality. >> yeah. >> those aren't the only changes. a couple days later, josh has a followup brain scan. dr. david rosenberg shows us the results. >> wow. >> what you can see here, yeah, this is an oh-wow effect. >> same boy, before treatment after treatment. what is that telling you? >> he was completely shut down. when we talked with him here, he was exuberant, a different child. >> in california, brooke and her family work together on a sign of renewal. fresh coat of paint. >> i want to start over. and make my room more positive. >> i think if i can take my story and make other people think about things before they do it, help them to make a better life

josh harder: man-made. jeff denham: i do not believe the liberal policies can continue to show down our throats -- >> we need to be able to hear what the candidates are saying. jeff denham: when you penalize our farmers for killing the land or running a pomp, which is how the -- pump, which is how they get their water, it is the best thing for our environment. i believe if we are going to talk about climate change, the bay area has a big stake in this as well. they ought to pay the same fee and have the same penalties we have in the valley. it is something the republicans and democrats in the valley have been working for and fighting for. we should not have to fight for the bay area. and again, i believe in climate change. josh harder: man-made? >> ok. another question. josh harder: i think we have gotten our answer. >> the next question is, what is your stance on abortion? jeff denham: i am pro-life. my mom carried me in high school. i know how difficult it was for a very young family. mr. harder is on vid

the person who will cut medicare is josh hawley. and his lawsuit, if it is successful, the benefit goes away and guess who gets a payday? health insurance companies of $715 billion. the person who is actually using tax dollars to go to court to not only get rid of every consumer protection in the law that missourians appreciate, but removed free from his -- free prevention programs for medicare and removing the benefit in medicare part d. the hundred 45% he cites is the cost on the exchanges for people who do not qualify for subsidies. high, but only 5% of misery. we need to fix the problems and obamacare and not there went out. his lawsuit is reckless. plan -- no act up backup plan for pre-existing conditions if he is successful. if he believes we should protect pre-existing conditions, he should ask for his case to be dismissed. >> mr. hawley, piggybacking off of what the senator said, last fall, the treasury secretary said the tax cut plan would pay for itself. a year later, the deficit is up 17%. corporate tax payments are down

>> josh: i agree.do the fios is the unity of purpose, the unity and understanding of what makes maggie different and great. what makes us different than our enemies. and how we have had resolve over the years to try and get rid of the bigotry and hate we've seen pop up all too often in recent weeks. what i'm not forced her to paper it over some of president trump's critics would like us to do, and pretend we don't have differences. and that our opinions cannot be articulated. that somehow, if we just stop criticizing what we see as bad policy, that we will all be together and think that we are heading in the right direction. that's not what this country is. that's not what makes us great. what makes us great is the ability to have these debates. full-throated, angry at times, passionate, but the end of the day we understand that we are all on the same team, here. >> harris: where are you running come exactly? [laughter] >> it's interesting that you say "i'm a fox news contributor it, but i'm also part

josh: it is abo tone. these districts do not like president trump's character can they don't like his message. they may agree with him on fiscal policy, for instance, tax policy, but when it comes to the message he sent and his tone,re theyurned off. rajini: 25 days to go, so much more politics in this time. thanks for coming in, josh. josh: thanks for having me.d' rajini: the w's longest commercial flight arrived in new york from singapore. the journey covered me than 50,000 kilometers, or 9300 miles. passengers were settled in for the long haul. the flight lasted nearly 18 hours. singapore airlines relaunched the service after cutting it a few years ago due cost concerns. reporter: just after 10:30 a night in singapore, the flight departed the airport with 150 passengers on board. to get to the u.s. east coast, it had to cross a dozen times of -- time zones, flying over thepi philips, past japan, across the north pacific ocean, and then the entire u.s. before touching down at newark airport outside rk. w

h this is a real problem for josh hawley. he says one thing and does another. >> is that ad convincing? >> i think it's probably convincing some. i think it's convincing enough that the democrats either her campaign or national that's come in, they have been running an ad saying he's a liar. they are actually using that word. it's gotten really hot, very contested on that issue. the reason is because that's issue is moving voters in missouri more than anything else. he was getting killed on her pre-existing conditions ad. >> mccaskill voted for gorsich and did not vote for kavanaugh. here is her statement. i've been thorough in examining judge kavanaugh's record and bhi while the recent allegations are troubling. my decision is not based on those allegations but on his positions on several key issues. most parentally the avenalanchef dark money that is questioning our democracy. >> we saw that in missouri. we have a disgraced governor who is no longer in officer for the use of dark money. claire mccaskill said she was against

>> josh: there were no egg salads of tony's preference. >> nick: five minutes before, there were like 6 egg sandwiches. >> josh: and, to be fair, that was my responsibility. >> mo: and things deteriorated quickly. >> anthony: where are the egg salad sandwiches? >> josh: they were in there. >> anthony: no, there were potato and egg salad sandwiches in there. potato, ham, and egg. you couldn't possibly have bungled that. could you? >> nick: what can you say? sometimes we [ bleep ] up. >> mo: it became frantic. >> anthony: i was effusively going on, and on, and on about

clearly a fan. >> when was the last time you saw josh. >> i haven't seen josh in four years. >> holy [ bleep ]. >> it's going to be a fun reunion. >> all right. now for the big surprise. the big reveal. here's josh peck getting a surprise from david. it can be good. it can be bad. >> it's for your little baby. >> josh and his wife are expecting a baby. so they got some presents. >> but it's from your sister. >> come out. >> yes! >> it's great to see your little sister. it's like us seeing each other for the first time after years of the show being off the air. it would be great. >> that's the tough thing. you do these productions and they last for years and you make really close friends and you become a family. when you move on to another production or another country in my case, you really miss them. >> why do you look like a grown-up. >> she had a second present for josh but don't forget where this all started. >> and here comes the catch phrase -- >> super cute to see these two back together all thanks to david. fun stuff. >>> thanks for watching, everybody. we'll see you

they were there to help josh hawley. the idea that a complaint has been filed with the attorney general's office, and when we called to ask about the complaint, they said call the , campaign. the attorney general's office cannot allow there to be a new normal that fraud can be committed in anybody's campaign. i don't care if it is somebody i am for or somebody i am against, that somebody can come in and commit fraud and get in your computers, and the attorney general does nothing. that cannot be the new normal. a.g. hawley: there is the washington two-step right there. senator mccaskill is caught on video, and she blames me. senator mccaskill accuses me of fraud, which is absolutely outrageous and totally not true. and then to ask for the state of missouri, i guess, to appoint a prosecutor with taxpayer money to go after her political opponents, now i know it has become fashionable on campuses for liberal democrats to shut down speakers they don't like, but i have never heard of a state appointing a prosecutor with taxpa

josh: they do.on i am running, younger brother david was born premature and and and out of the hospital. what i saw all, he would have been kicked off insurance, i decided to run. min people in my district have a loved one in the same situation. david: what does your opponents say on the issue, does he agree? josh: he is proud of his vote. he said in our debate couple of weeks ago, i think he does not think the government should have a role in health insurance. in a district where everybody has a daughter with diabetes, an d one who has cancer, an of those 23 million americans to what have been kicked off care, this would have been a personal issue. david: health care is important to your district, talk about immigration. the president tweeted out recently, the republicans and immigration reform and the border a part of the midterms. how does it cut to your district? josh: i would love for this election to be a referendum on the failures of immigration. an economic district i represent is based on i

jim lebenthal, josh brown, steve weiss, we begin with the markets today. josh, give me your point of view here you get this weak china growth weakness since '09, issues with europe whether it's corporate earnings, italy has issues even with all of the volatility. >> so the market is fairly intelligent and if you actually look at what's gone on all year, it turns out the united states stock market is within 6% or so of its all-time highs. not much of a markdown xus, negative 14% already. down 23% so the market is not stupid. none of this is a shock. these differentiated global growth rates and corporate earnings pictures for the last ten months it's perfectly warranted we've seen the stock market be able to separate itself. what happens going forward and how much is already discounted i don't think there's anyone out there calling for a global recession. and china probably does have to do more of its famous intervention that's been going on throughout this post crisis period. it's not new >> doesn't it reinforce volatility, rates going up we get it. trade w

josh: i have 25 cousins. he's my

i agree with josh. with retail bankruptcy, rising rates, declining rents, it's tough to see how you buy this. >> it's not a narrative. it's a reality occupancies are back at 2011 levels empty stores in malls are not good >> they have defied it, that stock specifically >> they've defied it by making up for it with entertainment, which is fine, but, look, you can teach someone basketball you can coach but you can't teach height >> you don't have to tell me that one >> you have great management, it's just not where i want to be invested the next five years >> scott knows i have a division i 5'10" basketball player. couldn't teach him height. i tried. >> do you own any reits? >> we're underweight reits but look at private. >> wild, right >> yes we are underweight reits one of the names we like within the space is american tower. so this is a completely different theme than simon should really benefit from the rollout globally that's a great -- >> one thing i want to add if you're worried about inflation, th

whereas facebook will be easier to regulate. >> josh has a question for you. >> steve, it's josh. i agree with you, actually alphabet is the only one of the fangs that i bought during the midst of this market tumult. one thing i wanted to bring to the conversation is you are getting the weigh mo business which could be massive for nothing. you are paying for the advertising business of google which is almost all of the current revenue and earnings if they trot uber out at close to $120 million valuation, you have to ask what is google's autonomous vehicle worth against that backdrop? i think it is more than what the current share price reflects i think you agree with that? >> i agree with that 1,000% number one number two, there are other businesses in there that google has which we haven't even heard about. they have been spending a fortune developing technologies. they are the company, the core holding, in my view, even more so than, frankly, apple. i am very comfortable having bought it here i don't know if the next move is down or up, but, as i said, it is a great place, and a

josh: it's one with the g20 plays a constructive role.s something were talking to at the meeting. at the end of the day, free trade means more jobs, more investment. and free trade means higher economic growth. that's the story of the world. trade volumes are up. we see new partnerships, new agreements like the transpacific partnership. kathleen: how big a threat to australia's economy is this if cooler heads don't prevail immediately and this continues and escalates? what is the risk? josh: we haven't seen a large macro economic impact of trade tensions. it's been confined to about 2% of world trade. clearly is in no one's interest for that to expand. the australian economy is growing strongly, has good fundamentals, and has good momentum. we grow at 3.4% through the year. and that is higher than any g7 country. that's higher than the average of 2.5%. we have a aaa credit rating from all three rating agencies. released thet lowest budget deficit in a decade and unemployment, at its lows level in six years. the australian economy is stron

jonathan martin, josh, appreciate you being here. thank you. >>> the so-called caravan of central american refugees heading through mexico. they remain undaunted, they say, in their desperate journey. >> do you know that president trump is threatening to use soldiers to keep you out? >> her answer and more. our bill wier has a live report from mexico. we'll get all the facts next. liberty mutual saved us almost $800 when we switched our auto and home insurance. with liberty, we could afford a real babysitter instead of your brother. hey! oh, that's my robe. is it? when you switch to liberty mutual, you could save $782 on auto and home insurance. and still get great coverage for you and your family. call for a free quote today. you could save $782. liberty mutual insurance. liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ to me, he's,s phil mickelson, well, dad.. so when his joint pain from psoriatic arthritis got really bad, it scared me. and what could that pain mean? joint pain could mean joint damage. enbrel helps relieve joint pain, helps s

josh, what are you learning?orter: anderson, our law enforcement sources are telling myself and colleague there's a new development into the ongoing investigation of the missing packages. it involves former vice president joe biden. now, we're not sure if the specific device i'm about to describe or package, rather, is actually connected to the series of packages we saw today. what law enforcement sources are telling us, as we speak, officials are trying to track down a package that was originally addressed to an old address of the former vice president in delaware. now, the package was apparently returned to sender. it didn't really alert officials at that point as being suspicious, but after the developments today, obviously became of interest. and whether it was a witness that called the police, or it was some type of electronic detection that alerted them to this package that was out there. we still don't know. but we're told that right now law enforcement officials are trying to track down this package due t

thank you both for being here, and josh, thank you for your help throughout the day yesterday. what would you say, josh, is what the fbi is doing right now, and shimon is laying out where things seem to be standing at the moment? >> there are two aspects here that are major focus. you have the forensic examination. we have devises, we have evidence that law enforcement officers will be processing and each is a clue, a potential gold mine to determine who was the person behind this, is there evidence of dna, hair fibers, the signature, all that piece. you showed the map earlier, which was incredible. the number of potential crime scenes here that we're now dealing with, from coast to coast. so the fbi and law enforcements will be doing from los angeles to new york is working with the different agencies, working with law enforcement to track back where the packages came from. the reason why we're not getting answers right now at least as far as whether they're zeroing in on someone is because these investigations take time. i can tell you having worked cases involving the mail an

i'm josh lipton.s dropping on google, specifically, scott, that google exposed a private data of hundreds of thousands of users of google plus, the google plus social network and then opted not to disclose that issue apparently this past spring because the company was afraid that doing so would draw regulatory scrutiny and cause reputational damage according to the journal. but now as part of the response, this issue, alphabet unit plans to announce some pretty sweeping set of privacy data measures that include permanently shutting down all consumer functionality of google plus we have reached out directly to the company for that comment we'll bring you that response if and when we get it guys, back to you. >> thank you very much so -- >> big breaking news >> allegedly attempting to hide it from regulators as part of this? >> that won't be good. >> because of reputational damage the whole space of google, facebook, it is all about the reputational damage at this point and what other regulation could c

. >> here with me now, josh leaderman, a national political reporter. josh, i couldn't help but notice this report is released at 1:00 a.m. riyadh time which makes one think that the audience for this is not domestic, but the friday >> here with me now, josh leaderman, a national political reporter. josh, i couldn't help but notice this report is released at 1:00 a.m. riyadh time which makes one think that the audience for this is not domestic, but the friday news dump here in the u.s. >> it's funny, chris, we talk about mastering the friday night news dump in the united states, it seems like if there's one aspect of how to deal with crisis management that the saudis have picked up it's that you do it at a time like friday night, middle of the night in riyadh, when nobody is going to be awake to see this. but it's also important to note, chris, that since khashoggi disappeared, what has been distributed to the public in saudi arabia has been very different than what we are all reading and hear about all around the world. the focus inside saudi arabia ha

josh kraushaar, who reports for "national journal." he is their political editor, here to talk about the november election. good morning. how would you say, overall, how kavanaugh plays out? guest: he plays to both partie'' bases. asocrats are as energized they have ever been, and republicans have gotten a boost in momentum, especially in the places with conservative turf. democrats look in position to take that the house, but republicans have gotten a jolt of energy in the senate. host: we even heard mitch mcconnell talk about republican enthusiasm. already hadrats momentum. even though this energizes women, liberals, there was not a whole lot more to be gained, given that you look at the elections of the last couple of years, democrats are showing up. republicans were not. there was some republican apathy and even overconfidence in some of the more conservative parts of the country. to gainlicans have more from this battle, especially in these red state senate races. host: on the house side, remind how many -- or my people how many s

n >> sean: josh, welcome to you. look at that tape and i look at the campaign ad you made see a candidate that brags about being anti-second amendment and brags about lying to the people of missouri and saying i don't care about these people in my state and i vote just like obama and believe what he does. >> you see a candidate there who was totally out of touch with the people of the state. someone who has given uph on large portions of the state and really has given up on representing the state. and that's the problem with senator mccaskill. she does not represent the people of missouri. she's become a party line politician and that's why we are going to replace her in november.op >> sean: what's the reaction to the fact that she has exposed purposely lying to the people that she's asking to vote for them? i got to imagine people? in missouri -- i'd be angry. i don't like to be lied to. my kids get in more trouble if they lie to me than whatever it is that they did. >> and people are having just that reaction. they

what josh rosen. you were about to say josh dumell weren't you. >> >> i would throw more picks?et's lead with that. wow some, where in vegas there is a line on that. >> i am sure there is. and it is too bad the warriors don't have a good time during this season. >> yeah. >> that is great. that was great. >> that was great. speaking of something. you are about to see more college football right here on kpix5 thanks so much to everyone involved in the show. it is not just -- it is just not us it is everybody. [music] [ laughter ] we are g rothat one, folks, we wile xt er ... captiong provid by cbs sports division.

>>> hi, everyone it's josh brown. if you have a question for me or any of the traders, get with us at cnbc.com/halftime >>> go to cnbc.com/halftime or get us on twitter with t the #askhalftime >>> all right, and welcome back to "the halftime report. chipotle, if you're not paying attention, that stock is up 50% this year. and today the world bank of canada rbc upgrades to outperform saying their surveys found there is significant upside for digital delivery opportunities. it is your call of the day joe, you agree with this call. >> so the interesting thing is that fundamentally the company is turning itself around there is a digital transformation there's a phenomenal ceo i think it's the wrong time for a company like this. the beginning of the year was the opportunity to buy into this turnaround story and you saw the share performance follow through above $500 it's pulled back significantly to $435. yes, i believe you could see a moderate bounce on a strong earnings report, but i don't know if it's sustainable in thi

josh: it's an amazing story.f the phenomenon that has risen up is this large anti-trump, anti-republican movement called the resistance. we've seen the women's march. we've seen these people out knocking on doors and running for office. his insight was, there was one area where these people weren't being used and that's investigating candidates' backgrounds. what he did was kind of put out a quiet call to a lot of these resistant members, many of whom have remarkable professional experience. he has russian translators, forensic accountants, you know, pouring into public records, public disclosure filings from these candidates. in some cases arrest records, combing through their social media history, finding anything that would be damaging in the heat of a re-election campaign. that's what we have coming up a month from tomorrow. david: josh, i understand he's very devoted to this, very committed to this. a quote in your piece, what we're doing what the russians did but we will do it with real americans and real n

josh can speak to that i'm sure. the direct relationship between local law enforcement is even more important today. >> yes, it is a reality in the united states. this is very unfortunate. as somebody who worked with different community groups. the religious community is different when it comes to how they look at security. it shows you when an incident like this happens in one location, it still terrorizes people. i look at this, it's hard to disassociate yourself. i go to protestant church. there's not an armed security guard. they're not constantly getting threats. there are security that rove around obviously, you know, we're in a heightened state -- >> there's a presumption of safety. >> correct. you're exactly right. unfortunately for the jewish community in the united states, security is a main stay. it is part of going to synagogue. i can tell you walking around los angeles, you see synagogues, you see a large security presence outside. you just can't forget what that means to people to know that i can't even

first one, josh, from steve. not weiss.ast for boeing 12 months from now given the big run-up this year >> i have no idea what the forecast is 12 months from now if you're in this for a -- >> 12 minutes. >> no. if you're in this for a trade -- >> we have two minutes left. >> i'm trying to answer. 370 is support 370 had been resistance every year got above, retested. that's where your stop goes. you want to be long this game. you have a very defined downside i like it. >> it took a while >> i don't have forecasts. i'm not that smart >> all right pete, romy in washington is it time to get back into mgm? >> yes, i think so i think they've really taken -- most of them for the right reasons. we've seen these stocks get hammered to the downside it's a good opportunity. >> thanks for your questions keep them coming final trades joe? >> pete mentioned lowe's before, i like target, or my favorite, costco >> josh. >> i do want to mention the xle again, the energy large caps you do think there is a case to be made they gcould represen

josh groban. i lose myself ♪ ♪ so i walk down to the river where the troubles they can't find me ♪ ♪ let the waters there remind me the sun will be there when we wake ♪ ♪ i walk down to the river though i might not understand it ♪ ♪ it's not always as we planned it but we grow stronger when we break ♪ ♪ so i walk down to the river i walk down to the river ♪ ♪ this raging world can get so overwhelming looking for a meaning ♪ ♪ when it won't make sense ♪ ♪ in my head it's getting loud like i can't outrun this cloud ♪ ♪ no matter where i go well there i am ♪ ♪ so i walk down to the river where the troubles they can't find me ♪ ♪ let the waters there remind me the sun will be there when we wake ♪ ♪ i walk down to the river though i might not understand it ♪ ♪ it's not always as we planned it but we grow stronger when we break ♪ ♪ so i walk down down to the river down ♪ ♪ i walk down down to the river down ♪ ♪ let the calm pull me under far beyond the thunder ♪ ♪ and tell me it will all be okay ♪ ♪ and

i just want to know what it is. >> josh, let's go down the rabbit hole. this document explains the weird item that your aunt fanny sent you from her facebook feed about families being separated at the border. they're hoping it doesn't explain any shenanigans. we have 435 congressional races in 1 days. we've got local elections, state houses, u.s. senate and we'd better not see any numbers that as they come in don't make sense to us. so is there any chance this document is a civic warning? >> i think that's primarily the function. there's some chance they'll pick this woman up somewhere, maybe traveling. or had a plan to go to europe although frankly, i don't know if you can be extradited on these charges from most countries so i think the primary role was to get this out in advance of the election as a reminder to people that this russian operation is not a thing of the past, it's ongoing but there is supposed to be reassurance here for president trump that this is not officially a mueller charge as we were just discussing, it was brought by prosecutors i

josh campbell is back here with me. josh, where does this van go immediately from the scene? >> it's going to go likely to the fbi office, if there's a satellite office nearby, or local police station. some type of law enforcement facility over which they have control. again, this is now part of the chain of custody in the case against this person. so obviously, every movement, every step of this vehicle will be tracked and documented. >> there's going to be evidence all over this thing. >> look at the writings. >> full of evidence with regard to his dna, with regard to possibly maybe indicia of some of these explosive devices. >> also, this van, they likely may have this van on surveillance video somewhere when he was going maybe to ship some of this stuff or to buy some of this stuff. >> you think about the packages, all the material. all of that, there may be remnants of that. we have to remember, this is just one piece of evidence here. there's also likely going to be a residence or perhaps an office. it will be a major investigation. >> one of the reasons also they need

good to have you with us on this friday here to debate the biggest stories, josh brown, jon najarian, kevin o'leary and megan shu is with us from wilmington trust it's good to have all of you stocks are slipping deeper into the red. it is tech leading those declines the nasdaq having its worst month since 2008 the carnage, though, is much greater and, josh, do you think we're getting closer to the end of this correction >> i don't but i don't have a strong feeling about that either there are times i feel confident we're in a trend and there are no signs of that trend abating whether that's to the upside or down side. i don't feel i have any handle on where this panic ends this will be the second time going back to 1960 we've seen the market within one calendar year sell off 10%, get back to that all-time high it's a very rare occurrence. it happened in 1990, coincided with the s&l crisis and the runup to the war in iraq this is something that really is rare and i think when you see something that rare you have to take a breath and ask yourself, do i have any edge on the next level of

josh hawley is challenging claire mccaskill for her senate seat. we'll began with mr. josh hawley. mr. attorney general, welcome to the show. >> thank you for having me. >> if you win, is it fair to say the number one issue on voters' minds was judges and justive kavanaugh? and if you come up short and senator mccaskill wins, is it fair to say the number one issue is health care? is it fair to say you have different views as to what's important. >> i think the debacle with justice kavanaugh, what the senate democrats did is hugely motivating to missouri voters. they cannot believe the conduct of these senate democrats. they can't believe the smear campaign they launched and how they drove dr. ford blue the mud as well. missourians are paying outrageous health care costs. they want a change. claire mccaskill is gone, if you get elected, will you vote to repeal and replace obamacare? >> yes, i would. i think it's vital that we bring down costs, protect people with pre-existing conditions in the law with a mandate, chuck, that ensures we do it, but that we multiply options for familie

martha mcsally, great to meet you, see you, josh, best of luck to you. i hope people are paying attention. these are important races. when we come back, david limbaugh, tammy bruce, newt gingrich, busy breaking news night, we are glad you're with us. thanks for choosing fox, thanks for watching "hannity," we appreciate it. ♪ just one free hearing test at his local miracle ear helped andrew hear more of the joy in her voice. just one hearing test is all it took for him to hear more of her laugh... and less of the background noise around him. for helen, just one visit to her local miracle-ear is all it took to learn how she can share more moments with her daughter. just one free hearing test could help you hear more... laughter...music...life... call now for your free hearing test from an industry leader: miracle-ear. ♪ >> sean: only 20 days left and we've got a lot to get to tonight. here with reaction, fox news contributor tammy bruce, the author of -- and i've read this book now cover to cover. first thing i know i need to be a better christian. at the

jonathan and josh and phil mudd in studio, thank you so much. you can follow me on facebook and twitter at jake tapper or tweet the show at the lead on cnn. our coverage on cnn continues right now. >>> this is cnn breaking news. >> we want to welcome our viewers in the united states and around the world. i'm wolf blitzer in "the situation room." we're following breaking news. the investigation into home made bombs sent to cnn, the clintons, the obamas and other political figures in what new york city's mayor is now calling an act of terror. none of the devices exploded, but there is fear, serious fear, that there may be more out there. president trump called

for more let's get to josh lipton in san francisco.ssa amd's hot streak cooled and then some check out the chart. the stock posted a weekly decline of 11.5% the it's worst in about a year coming under pressure following the update from rival intel which remember said it should have enough supply to feet the full-year revenue forecast and said that it's making progress too with the next generation chips so-called 10 nan meter child support agency the team at baird downgraded amd to neutral in part because they speck expectations for pc intel share could be too high. the stock still up more than 160% so far this year. and remember it's certainly not amd. the semi sector in general has been under pressure. look at the smh, a drop of almost 4% this week. the worst week since april down more than 10% from the march high a analysts chalked that up to a range of factors they note heady valuations, escalating trade tensions and mixed data points. yes the pc and data center markets are strong but there is a slowdown in china markets they note s

the real clear politics average of recent polls has josh hawley up two. >> it's a surprise to some extentace has stayed as close as it is. donald trump won the state by almost 20 points and i think they thought this was going to be easy but it's complicated interior. they like to see somebody who doesn't look through the party lens. i like to remind people that there are hundreds of thousands of people that voted for mitt romney and claire mccaskill, so i have a really strong record on getting things done across the aisle. >> bret: do you think your vote against kavanaugh change the dynamic in this race? >> i think the boat would be tough no matter what but i try to do what i always try to do and that is look at the individual nominee and his record. my decision had nothing to do with the allegations that were made against judge kavanaugh. or just a kavanaugh now. my problem with him was his opinion that he wrote saying he thinks born money should be allowed into ads and influence our elections and there should be no limits on any contributions to campaigns. i'm watching this tsunami of d

debate and trade the biggest stories of the day are joe terranova, stephanie link, jim lebenthal, josh brown, and ed yardenni, good to have you here good to have all of you with us. the dow hitting another new record high today. the 18th of the year not that far away from 27,000. this thing keeps going on. boeing, cat, other industrials leading the way as boeing goes,some respects, so goes the dow. >> regular viewers of the show, i think, will recognize the base case for most of the people on the desk about trade is that it's probably not great we're going to muck up all of these partnerships and arrangements we have at the end of the day human nature is people will find a solution we won't have an artificial manmade crisis for no reason that's what looks like will happen on the north american continent and the china thing will be less frightening once those pieces are in place. thud nice snap back yesterday and you have kind of a mixed bag today. the fact we're not going to have a crisis is more important than the fact that really all this is is a rebranding of nafta not much changes

josh, you spent a lot of time in the fbi. i know that you personally did not do background checks, to my knowledge. but to your knowledge of background checks, give us a sense of what is reasonably within the range, when you're considering people for public office. >> so it's a good question, jim. when new agents come in, typically their first office, we're sent to an applicant squad. and that is a particular team that look into history of people who are applying for employment with the fbi or other federal agencies with the fbi serving as that investigative arm. so you kind of learn that process, that this is the scope, this ises wh this is what we look at. it's a question of suitability. you're not necessarily looking for illegality. and that gives you a wider aperture to really look, what is this person made of? and it's not a conclusion that the fbi is looking into for their own interests, that they're wanting to make sure that there's someone on the supreme court that's of suitable character. this is something that the w