thank you, marcia. we're going to be updating all of you with this latest on the new york city attack and hear more about how law enforcement evaluates acts of terror at the end of the program. on capitol hill, the first of two days of hearings exploring the role of social media in the 2016 election. representatives from facebook, twitter and google faced tough questions from a senate judiciary subcommitee. nick schifrin reports. >> reporter: for the first time, social media giants came to congress to admit publicly their platforms have a political dark side. facebook general counsel colin stretch: >> the foreign interference we saw is reprehensible. >> reporter: acting twitter general counsel sean edgett: >> the abuse of our platform by sophisticated foreign actors to attempt state-sponsored manipulation of elections is a new challenge for us, and one that we are determined to meet. >> reporter: that foreign actor is russia, and facebook, twitter and google today admitted russia used the american techn

liz: twitter blocking republican congressman marcia blackburn senate campaign announcement video.cked. a twitter representative said they blocked it because it included that inflammatory statement about planned parenthood and likely to evoke a strong negative reaction. let's take a check of twitter stock, ticking to the downside, off fractionally. the author of indian country conservative commentator kurt schlichter joins me now, we want to focus on twitter. there's all sorts of inflammatory stuff, even talk of terror, what do you think of this? >> i'm a big twitter user, you should follow me, i'm a twitter shareholder so i'm not real happy about. this twitter is a great technology, it allows people to connect and share ideas at its best and what twitter is doing is really, it is the goose that's killing itself when it's laying the golden egg. they go after a potential senator one of the leading intellectual property legislators on capitol hill, and they block her because she says the words baby parts? baby parts is pretty light stuff for twitter. it's crazy. twitter shouldn't be

our regular court watcher, marcia coyle will join lisa desjardins to breakdown the arguments. the case centers on a redistricting map in wisconsin, and that's where special correspondent jeff greenfield begins. >> reporter: the 2012 elections brought good news to wisconsin democrats. president obama carried the state for a second time, and the party won 174,000 more votes for the state assembly than republicans. but that did not mean democrats would control the state assembly. in fact, republicans wound up with 60 of the 99 seats. 61% of the seats after winning only 49% of the votes. was that because so many democrats were clustered in urban districts in madison and milwaukee? bill whitford didn't think so. the retired law professor and lifelong democrat believed the way the district lines were drawn had effectively rigged the election. >> the value that's clearly at stake is that majorities should rule. democrats got a majority in the statewide assembly vote and they got less than 40% of the seats in the assembly. i mean that made it very clear that we had no chance. >> repor

the president literally has marcia blackburn, one of the top advisers on the campaign in congress who is going to run for the seat which i'm sure he's thrilled about. the idea that the president said please run for re-election is absolute insanity from the corker office. >> all right, guys. got to leave it there. thank you for that passionate debate. i appreciate it. >>> still to come, new details in the las vegas investigation. authorities have now figured out what the numbers meant left on a note inside the shooter's hotel room. we'll hear what a criminologist makes of this new evidence next. d i can't disguise ♪ ♪ i've got ♪ hungry eyes ♪ i feel the magic between you and i ♪ ♪ hungry eyes feed those hungry eyes with new signature entrées. applebee's two for twenty. now that's eatin' good in the neighborhood. my hygi...a mouthwash.o try... so i tried crest. it does so much more than give me fresh breath. crest pro-health mouthwash provides all... ...of these benefits to help you get better dental check-ups. go pro with crest mouthwash. checkup? nailed it helping small businesses.ut,

his sister marcia says there has been nojustice for her family and many others.e battlefield afterwards that you just can't find out actually what happens to them. why have they got these injuries? where did these injuries come from? and they always seem to blame the person that died. when i first saw my brother, ifainted. all i can say is it is one of the most painful things i have ever had to do. 0thers share that pain. injune 2010, james herbert also died in police custody. he too had a history of mental illness. the police forces will get at taxpayers' expense, the legal representation they require. you've lost somebody that you love very much, and you are then put into a situation where you have to beg, in effect, and grovel, to get funding to actually get a fair hearing at the inquest. today's review acknowledges that people suffering from a mental health crisis, particularly those from a black, asian and ethnic minority background, are more likely to die in police custody, due to the prolonged use of restraint. more than 100 recommendations have been made,

. >> marcia blackburn is potentially your opponent.sten to her here. >> i know steve well and what he's looking for is those that are a part of the swamp, part of the establishment and i'm not. i stand with the president of the united states. >> what is your knock on her, if she's your opponent? >> it amazes me marcia blackburn would say she's not part of the swamp. she's the quintessential career politician. she just took $120,000 of special interest money that allowed the streets of tennessee to be flooded in the with opioids. >> i read that your wife is a rabbi. >> that's right. >> your kids go to a jewish school. >> correct. >> i read they've been evacuated because of bomb threats? is this going to affect your candidacy? >> the people of tennessee are open and welcoming people. they believe strongly in their faith. they want a candidate who himself is guided by his faith, which i am. when my kids' school was evacuated that reminded me where we get when we become so tribal and so divided. we need to be bringing people together and f

that's terrifying, whether you agree with marcia blackburn or not and it cannot continue.ght at 8:00, we're on the show. sean hannity is next. have a great night it. >> sean: thanks, tucker this is a fox news alert. we're following several major, breaking news stories. you, the american people, are being victimized by a liberal, cultural hypocrisy penn stating every aspect of our lives. the left, the liberals, they like to claim they have moral monopoly and superiority on gay rights, women's rights. tonight, we'll expose the lie. as the harvey weinstein scandal is exposing, the left only cares about one thing -- money. laura ingram is here with reaction. brand-new audio just released. senator bob corker attacking the president to "the new york times." listen to this. >> the volatility is, you know, to anyone who has been around, it's -- set

because everybody has an idea of what the tax care policy should look at and one last line, marcia has been waiting. good morning. >> good morning. i wanted to say that two things. obama care was simply a band-aid put on to a highly dysfunctional health care system that doesn't work. there was no way that you can just put a band-aid on a huge gaping wound to stop the bleeding. it's a shame our healthcare system is what it is. my other comment is that 40 years ago they said there is one political party in america, is the money party. there are two branches, democrats and republicans. the sad thing is, america has unlimited potential to be the best, but were not doing it. >> guest: there's a bit of optimism about what the country could become. about obama care, what's remarkable is how the conversation has shifted. when democrats pass that in 2010, you couldn't really get democrats to talk about it or defend the vote, now, because republicans have proposed an alternative that hasn't been popular, democrats are defending it in a way that i haven't seen in years. that's remarkable turnarou

today marks 15 years since we lost paul and sheila, their daughter marcia and staff members tom, mary mca voy and will mcclawf lynn. it is hard to believe because paul is such a memorable and incredible person, it's hard to believe it's been 15 years since we lost all of them. for me as so many minnesotans, it is impossible to forget the moment that we first heard about their plane going down. it's impossible to forget the wait to get the final news that there were no survivors. that's how much paul and she lament to the people of our state -- sheila meant to our state. i hear my own special reminder every day first from the employees of the capitol who were around back when paul graced these hallways, they remember him because he treated everyone with dignity, whether it was the tram operator or the elevator operator or the police at the front door, he treated them like they were senators. i also have the flags in my office from his senate office, and they are in my office. and every day it's a reminder for me of paul and all he did for the people of our state. paul and sheila were a

marcia blackburn initially announced her candidacy for a seat op bob corker with tough words for the >> the fact that our republican majority in the u.s. senate can't overturn obamacare or will not overturn obamacare, it's a disgrace. too many senate republicans act like democrats or worse and that's what we have to change. >> blackburn, who prefers the title of congressman instead of congresswoman will be the first female to represent tennessee in the u.s. senate michael grimm is also defending his reputation. grimm who went to prison for tax fraud said that he has not changed since he threatened to throw a reporter off a balcony in this 2014 clip. >> let me be clear to you, i will throw off the balcony. you're not man enough. >> you look at that clip, is that guy that we just saw there, is that the guy running for congress or are you different now? >> no, i'm still the same person, but i think any real person has a bad day and makes a mistake. >> or maybe a really bad day? joining us from washington, capitol hill reporter for the hill, molly -- once again, we're on tv you shouldn't

and i was working with marcia in vegas, covering the o.j. simpson trial. and we're seen together in the front row of this clip of the emmy award winning espn documentary "o.j., made in memory." >> a weird confluence of events how does this happen. so i was watching the preliminary hearing and at lunch break we were in the cafeteria and he showed up there. it's o.j. and he walked by. mr. simpson, he said ms. clark. it was weird. >> it was weird. i can remember it to this day because i was there for it. and it was the first time that they had seen each other. i want to bring in investigator reporter diane dimon. good to see you. i know you have lived this in realtime as you have been covering o.j. and his life inside the courtroom, outside the courtroom and also during this time that he's been behind bars. >> right. the day of the murders i was there the day they were taking the bodies away. >> when we think of what his life is now, steve is reporting here is 70-year-old o.j. simpson returning to a completely different world for 2017. but some of the press i

trump visited puerto rico on tuesday, and was criticised afterjoking the devastation from hurricane marcia had thrown the us budget "out of whack." now on bbc news. north korea and panorama. north korea's tested a nuclear bomb believed to be ten times more destructive than hiroshima. rocketman is on a suicide mission. kim jong un versus donald trump is the most dangerous stand—off in detectionades. we will have no choice but to totally destroy north korea. so how did north korea achieve its nuclear ambitions? we show how their spies have been trying to steal blueprints for missiles. of course, they need technology, components, illicit activities to fuel the nuclear missile programmes. insiders who work for the regime tell panorama how it uses secret front companies to fund its weapons programme. their top priority is building this nuclear arsenal. so what can president trump do as kim jong un threatens the world? north korea is a situation that should have been handled 25 years ago, 20 years ago, 15 years ago, 10 years ago and five years ago, but i'll fix the mess. this is a live fire exer

. >> fitz i sort of feel like what's the marcia jan brady thing? russia, russia, russia, that's what i feel like every day we're doing here. we'll continue to stay on top of this. >>> one day after the battle of words between the president and several gop lawmakers, the president fired back. he slammed arizona senator jeff flake. he described the president's behavior as reckless, outrageous and undig if i did. the president defended himself today. >> very high in arizona, i love the people they like me, i think i probably helped greatly in arizona by what happened with senator flake. >> the president also said senator flake decided not run because he was going to lose. we should was trail his challenger. the question is what's next? the president will have to work with jeff flake until 2019. of >> you mentioned some of those polls and there was research out there that suggested not only was jeff flake in trouble in the republican primary, he was in trouble in a hypothetical match-up with a democratic opponent. which in state like arizona, which has

trump visited puerto rico on tuesday — and was criticised afterjoking the devastation from hurricane marcia thrown the us budget ‘out of whack‘. now on bbc news — it's time for hardtalk. it was word of mouth that propelled the novel we need to talk about kevin onto the best seller lists. it had been given very little publicity. its author, lionel shriver, had struggled to find a publisher in the first place. it was deemed too dark and uncomfortable a read. the musings of a mother on the son she never really liked who turns into a mass killer. now the story has been made into a critically acclaimed film and is about to reach even larger audiences. why has such an unnatural tale proved so compelling? welcome to hardtalk. a pleasure to be here. what it is like to be watching your novel turned into a film with notable actors and the knowledge that only eight years ago you were struggling with a manuscript and a publisher? life has improved. it must be an amazing feeling. it is exciting, but at the same time it is strangely distant. notjust because i wrote the novel some time ago, but because th

at a time. >> reporter: for the pbs newshour, i'm marcia biggs in mosul, iraq. >> sreenivasan: tune iner. "frontline's" latest film, "mosul," was on the ground filming the fight as it unfolded street-by-street and house-by- house. that's tonight on pbs. >> sreenivasan: let's turn to the continuing fallout and reaction to the harvey weinstein story. yesterday, weinstein resigned from the board of his production company following numerous revelations of sexual harassment and several allegations of assault. more than three dozen women have said weinstein harassed them. while weinstein has admitted to behaving inappropriately, he has said he did not physically assault anyone. one of those women is katherine kendall. she was a 23-year-old actress who met weinstein in 1993. she alleges that he invited her to his apartmnt in new york where, she says, he took off his clothes and asked for a massage. as other actresses began coming forward about their painful experiences, she also went public with her own story. she joins me now from los angeles. first, thanks for joining us, and i don't want t

trump visited puerto rico on tuesday, and was criticised afterjoking the devastation from hurricane marcia

his sister marcia says there has been nojustice for her family and many others.an't find out actually what happens to them. why have they got these injuries? where did these injuries come from? and they always seem to blame the person that died. when i first saw my brother, ifainted. all i can say is it is one of the most painful things i have ever had to do. 0thers share that pain. injune 2010, james herbert also died in police custody. he too had a history of mental illness. the police forces will get at taxpayers' expense, the legal representation they require. you've lost somebody that you love very much, and you are then put into a situation where you have to beg, in effect, and grovel, to get funding to actually get a fair hearing at the inquest. today's review acknowledges that people suffering from a mental health crisis, particularly those from a black, asian and ethnic minority background, are more likely to die in police custody, due to the prolonged use of restraint. more than 100 recommendations have been made, which include holding police to account

republican members of congress tom marino and marcia blackburn promoted it as a way to ensure patientsal told bill whittaker the law made it hard to stop prescription drugs from being shipped to bad pharmacies and doctor's office. coauthor his paper on the joint investigation with "60 minutes" and joins us from washington. good morning, lenny. an incredible piece in "the post" and on "60 minutes" to read the whole thing. you talked to a who-year dea veteran who said this was a business plan. are these drug distributors complicit in this epidemic? >> well, they certainly have been caught numerous times over and over and over again not reporting suspicious orders of these opioid pain pills from doctors and pharmacies. that is the law. they must report those things. they must report them to the dea and say, hmm, this guy ordered 20,000 pills last month, now he wants 100,000 pills, we are a little worried about that. over and over and over again they did not do that and those pills found their way into the hands of users and dealers. >> the question becomes why did they not report it, righ

among them was chief marcia brown martel, chief plaintiff in the lawsuit. >> i have great hope that because we have reached this plateau, that this will never, ever have been in canada again. amy: in spain, hundreds of thousands of people rallied in barcelona sunday in a massive unity rally opposing independence for the country's catalonia region. organizers said nearly one million people attended the rally, while catalan police put the number at 350,000. in either case, the rally was larger than a mass pro-independence mobilization last week. the rally came as catalan leaders claimed about 90% of those who voted in a banned referendum a week ago supported independence. spain's government called the independence drive unconstitutional and ordered a police crackdown on the vote , which left over 900 people injured. in russia, police arrested more than 260 people in cities across the country sunday as protesters defied a ban on rallies to call for an end to corruption and open elections president 65th birthday.s the rallies came after a court sentence opposition leader saying he is ineligible

these are some people who like marcia black burn in tennessee who had been kind of establishment republicans, and yet are now kind of being co-opted into this bannon wing of the party. so, i think they were right. she was right to say that this is a victory for the president. in some ways it's a reflection of the support in this party for his brand of conservatism versus this dying breed that is kind of in a death rattle right now. i think the question is how many republicans follow suit. i kind of disagree that this is actually a breaking of the ice if you're talking about the senate being the ice block because you saw in the same day the standing ovation for trump. i think a lot of these senators smell the scent of tax cuts. you're not going to see a mass movement until -- unless that experiment is completed, which probably won't happen until the end of this year, early next year. >> wow. so, philip, heidi just used the words "dying breed." here's senator flake, a committed conservative. i don't know anyone who would disagree with that. a big red r from a big red state out west. and this w

clark, president of the lawyers committee for civil rights and north carolina state representative marcia maury, a former chief district court judge. let me go to you first, judge maury. it is unthinkable that we would see such what appears to me to be blatant partisan leanings in how we're going to run the judicial judicialry judiciary of any state but the steps taken in north carolina after some rulings by judges has gone unmistakably that way. where we're seeing partisan manipulation. what is happening in terms of the shrinking of the state court of appeals and in term of how these judicial districts are being set up because i think what's happening in north carolina can be if we're not careful a model for what can be used around the country that would in many ways compromise the judicial fights around voting rights and civil rights. >> good morning, reverend al. you're right. this is a systematic attack on the independence north carolina januarys judiciary. the legislature for the first time in almost 100 years in this country is moving nonpartisan voter elections to making judges now

twitter reversing block of a controversial senate ad campaign by marcia blackburn that caused a ruckus by twitter, it violated ad guidelines due to inflammatory attacks on planned parenthood. twitter stock having best year as a public company so far, ending the day in the green, up 4%. let's bring in hosts for the blaze, lawrence jones. lawrence, good to see you. >> hey, emac, how you doing? liz: censorship by social media companies when they let bullying, harassment, trolling, aiding terrorists and fake news and political falsehoods on their site. these are the guys who are arbiters of what we should read? >> let me tell you, liz, it's a private business but they broke their own rules. i went to twitter to look at the mission statement and said this, give everyone the power to create and share ideas and information instantly without barriers, i would say to twitter, you broke your own rules, so as a private business they have that right, we have a right to go to another platform. liz: such a great point you make, lawrence, we love having you on. this is where people get the informatio

let the governor of tennessee appoint another republican like marcia blackburn and get somebody in there who will support the president. >> he seems to be having a real crisis of conscience. you think it is undermined by sour grapes. let's listen to bob corker a little bit. this criticism started after the white nationalist rallies in charlottesville. let's listen to bob corker. >> i think secretary tillerson, secretary mattis and chief of staff kelly are those people that help separate our country from chaos. the president has not yet been able to demonstrate the stability nor some of the competence that he needs to demonstrate in order to be successful. >> bill, get to you in a second is. i just want to follow up on that. he said corker told the "new york times" in those cases he was really speaking to an audience of one. he was trying to get a message to president trump rather than undermine him. >> well, i'm not sure what kind of message senator corker is trying to send by running to the "new york times" and throwing out these very crazy comments like world war iii, which i think rea

say about this is first of all it's an area of great controversy within medicine and when doctor marciaangell wrote her piece you can shake your head but she's a respected person who headed primary medical. >> host: i no, i know. >> guest: what i'm saying is it's an area of dispute that i am in one of the things that i did and also, i spoke to doctor rosen hack about this issue and i read the review books and i literally called him up and asked him could this possibly be true because i myself didn't really believe it that this chemical imbalance theory was as fragile as she argued in her overview peace and -- >> host: that is -- for small, bob was a close friend and colleague is an ideologue and that's plain wrong and you cannot discredit, you cannot discredit -- >> guest: i think the fair way to put it is first of all, i do site in my 60 pages in the notes and the kindle version allows you to read the papers but i do link to the sourcing for the questioning but i also point out that the dopamine hypothesis in particular is getting a very strong rethinking by very good research that is

. >> that's sunny from gaithersburg checking in with his mom marcia. we did hear from pet professionals. if you do dress your dogs up, make sure you have it not loose fitting so it doesn't get caught. also reflectors are a good idea for halloween. like kids costumes, have a reflector on the pets. >> don't dare have cats with a costume. hard enough to go and hug a katsuaat this point. although my nina is very sweet. so, back to you. >> tommy, i'm sorry, but your dog had that look on his face, if only i had thumbs. if i had thumbs, this would be over. >> didn't he? tommy, would you please go and ungag yoda, please? >> just in case. >> thank you. we'll see you. >> well, one costume company is facing a lot of backlash right now. >> what they did after people on social media >> and we're looking at a beautiful day across our area, but it was a cold morning. and another cold one, if not colder in some areas tomorrow morning. my updated forecast on that fros and ftre vowould be a disaster forion virginia families.e adams supports letting insurance companies d

let's bring in tennessee congresswoman marcia blackburn. what which your reaction? >> like everyone else, i'm horrified by what we have seen here. the comments zuhdi was make, this is an act of war. this is something that is part of their war. and it is something that we have to be very diligent on. this is playing out in our streets, our local law enforcement are having to deal with it. those of us, we were talking about google and facebook, the people on capitol hill. when you look at the cross data flows and our relationship with our allies and the work we are trying to do to stop it, to get in front of it, that will be part of continuing to try to fight this. and to root out, find where these individuals are. follow some of these actions. some of these postings. then do our best work at the local, state and federal level to make certain that we are prepared and that we are proactive as well as being able to respond quickly. liz: homeland secretary elaine duke says the department is closely monitoring the situation working with federal, saint local partners. we h

marcia guessen who's a journalist who fled vladimir putin's russia wrote before b this today noting that the washington post president's conversations, families to heroes who made the ultimate sacrifice are private and the statement she writes, the president clamg that the privacy belonged to his interlocket ter but myesha apparently shared her conversation with the mother-in-law by putting the president on speaker phone. if the call is for her as a gold star widow and she happens to be with those people, they didn't plan to catch the trump call baugh they were together and she chose to share it and we in that opening grief period, where does the united states government get off saying the privacy is one way? >> well, i don't think is a new phenomenon with the trump administration. >> i think they conveniently define actions with the congress, with people in their own white house, with the public on whatever terms suits them vis-a-vis the president defining narratives that make him look good in any situation where he looks bad. and i think in this particular situation, they've already sa

steve: twitter banned that paid ad from tennessee congresswoman marcia blackburn who is running for thelammatory statement that is likely to evoke a strong, negative reaction. which most of twitter does anyway. here to weigh in is fox news senior judicial analyst judge andrew napolitano. can twitter do that say look, that's too inflammatory. we are going to take it down. you can't but the it up. >> yes, twitter can do that we all know we have a freedom of speech. the first amendment only protects our speech from the government. it doesn't protect it from a private entity. so think of twitter as a bulletin board. an enormous international bulletin board. the likes of which doesn't exist anywhere else. and they can decide what they want to put up there. it's censorship at its worst. the statement that you just read, that they gave basically translate we don't like the message that she delivered so we are not going to post it when you look at the other things that they post that evoke strong negative reactions. steve: the irony is a lot of social media companies have been unhelpful crackin

. >>> congressman marcia blackburn said to a spokesperson, quote, if there are any unintended consequencesgislation, they should be addressed immediately and cosponsor calls the report deeply troubling. >>> cybersecurity experts are talking about a vulnerable in every wi-fi network. allowing hackers to steal sensitive information when devices are connected to wi-fi. we asked nicholas thompson why it's so serious. >> this is worse because it was at the core of something we thought it was safe and universal. >> microsoft already has a fix and some software updates. google promises a patch within weeks. >>> the producers guild voted to begin the termination process for harvey weinstein. calling them to work together to ensure sexual abuse eradicated. the vote comes two days after the motion picture academy revoked his membership. >>> a huge number of sexual assault and harassment survivors are sharing their stories online. >> it happened to me, too. >> me too. >> it happened to me too. >> and it happened to me too. this is my story. >> untold number of women posted "me too." and revealed thei

before election day his plane went down, taking not only paul and sheila, his wife, but their daughter marcia, campaign staffers tom lapik, mary mcavoy, as well as pilots richard conway and michael guess. since coming to the senate, i learned how well regarded paul was regarded not only by those on both sides of the aisle but also by the capitol police officers and for the elevator operators for whom he always made time. paul's legislative work continues to make a profound difference in the lives of millions of americans. among his accomplishments are his pioneering efforts along with republican senator pete domenici of new mexico on mental health parity which ensures that copays for mental health services are on par with payments for any other medical service. the law was jointly named for paul and senator domenici and it passed in late 2008, six years after paul's death. after i was seated in 2009, one of the first things i did was work with paul's son david on getting the final rules written to implement wellstone-domenici. that work inspired me to later push for investments in school ment

marcia, good morning towsending in this photo from southwest d.c. d.c. 44 degrees. chilly chilly start to the day. turn that heat on. it will warm you up. satellite and radar clear skies across the region future cast going to show you nothing is expected as we head through the afternoon. it was supposed to show you but we'll get the future cast later on today. checking outgoing straight to the fox5 accu setter seven day forecast here. got a lot of sun filled days ahead with temperatures in the seven day doesn't want to come up for me. that's okay. there its. 71 73 tomorrow. 75 on friday. all right. that's weather. err ren take it over on traffic. >> the seven day so beautiful threw the weekend it just needed the dramatic pause. >> right. >> not so beautiful the outer loop right now before eisenhower avenue connector crash is blocking the right lane and right shoulder. look at that slow traffic inner loop has rubberneck delay and heavy volume and just seeing really big delays picking up on the outer loop side of things as well. we'll keep updated on

>>¡marcia, por dios! yo no sÉ para quÉ acepte ese reportaje.

marcia blackburn, jason chaffetz, kevin brady joining bill and me at the top of the hour. the best simplernia walnuts. so simple, so good. get the recipes at walnuts.org. ♪ steve: new fallout this morning over disgraced hollywood heavyweight harvey weinstein of the former executive is being investigated apparently coast to coast. ainsley: here with the latest, "tmz" founder, harvey levin. he is a lawyer. harvey, good to see you. >> good morning. brian: your cameras picked him up going into his suv? >> it was an independent camera guy who got him. and he said, look, i'm depress, having a tough time. the fact we know his daughter called in a suicide attempt or at least he was suicidal that day according to her when she called 911. let me tell you what i think the big story is right now. the weinstein company is saying oh, my good, we didn't know, we fired him immediately. you will not believe the contract that the weinstein company gave harvey weinstein in 2015. it tolerates sexual harrassment, not one instance, not two, but infinite number of cases. all harvey weinstein had to do, is pay a

brian: marcia blackburn wants to be the next senator from tennessee. would take out an ad on twitter. twitter said we are not going to do that. you are kidding me get people upset because i have a pro-life stance? they wouldn't let her air it suddenly h they had a change of heart. steve: she said planned parenthood stopped the sell of baby body parts. yesterday they back tracked. ainsley: reconsidering the ad in the context of the entire message we believe there is room to refine our policies around these issues. brian: because they let the pro-planned parenthood philosophy go forward. meanwhile congresswoman marsha blackburn will be joining us live at 8:30 a.m. steve: she believed the twitter back tracked the american people spoke um and said that's not right. ainsley: we are tired of the elites telling us what we can see and listen to. brian: somebody not elite and not tired jill i can't believe. jillian: not tired at all. ever. steve: bring it on. jillian: we begin with breaking news and a fox news alert. 200 people missing as wildfires burn out of