welcome back, guys. >> hi, shannon. >> hi, shannon. >> shannon: this is a report from the headlines tocks back from prisoners under the law. past as a corrections omnibus bill and covid related stimulus will be received by any offender to make a court order restitution. maybe the money would go to -- >> shannon, at the federal level, if this was intended to eliminate inmates, the onus on congress to create the guidelines from the top. in fact, there was a requirement year and income had to be met and therefore the inmates are eligible. now at the state level, it is not uncommon in the department of corrections would be managing these inmate accounts and dispersing it to victim restitution. now, what is really interesting though is yes, it could be legal based on that. but they don't talk about access amounts. what i mean by that, what if restitution isn't required or what if restitution is already paid? what happens to the stimulus? and so there could be a way where inmates get the stimulus even though the state law says this. yeah, it will be interesting to watch this but in the meant

shannon? >> shannon: we have more on the reality of what those pictures are about and you and i are going to do a very frightening team test. >> frightening indeed. i'll see you in a few. >> shannon: all these moves are happening against a backdrop of a large gathering of -- the crowd has been shrieking but it's still in the thousands and there is news that another big surge could be coming. bill melugin has been covering the story from the beginning and is back along the border tonight. >> del rio, texas, on wednesday were border patrol is making progress in its gargantuan task to process and clear out all migrants living under the international bridge. the number of migrants still there has dropped to around 5300 as of wednesday afternoon. that's a significant decrease of a climax of nearly 15,000 on saturday as dhs now confirms that they are releasing because some haitian migrants into the u.s. saying in part, "individuals not immediately repatriated are placed in alternatives to detention,

i'm shannon bream in washington. >> shannon: breaking tonight bide president's border crisis, the whitese still refusing to say exactly how many illegal immigrants are being released into the country. and accusations that the administration is using the controversy over agents on horseback to deflect from its own handling of the situation at the border. our green team panel is standing by to break it down and new developments tonight in the search for gabby petito's missing boyfriend. we have a live report with the latest developments. >> hunter biden back in the spotlight. what newly uncovered documents reveal. >> the latest on the what the biden administration is saying, white house correspondent is digging into if that matches up with what they are doing. >> joe biden and the team took office promising a more humane border and immigration policy following widespread democratic criticism of former president trump's approach but now not only have they failed miserably in their efforts to curb the crisis, the white house is now facing criticism from inside the administration. >> had amp

i'm shannon bream in washington.sident biden spending the weekend at the beach and out of sight as the crises continue to mount. inflation to democratic infighting, the debate over covid booster shots to the surge of migrants at the southern border. >> someone asking the foreign nationals in del rio, texas, setting up camp on the side of the border for proof of vaccination or negative covid test? >> first of all, i can address for you what steps we take. >> if somebody in the country, can someone ask them to see their vaccination card? >> shannon: peter doocy questioning the press secretary on multiple fronts. we are more that. students in new york city having to be tested to covid every week, that includes elementary school students. what does that mean across the country? the home of brian laundrie has been declared a crime scene. a silver ford mustang towed away from the property. breaking details on the gaby petito case and the legal panel debates what comes next. president biden returns from a weekend getaway an

shannon. >> shannon: lauren green in new york, thanks.20 years after the 9/11 attacks? we are going to talk to the executive director of the national fallen firefighters association, chief ron siarnicki. you founded your kayak company because you love the ocean- not spreadsheets. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. indeed instant match instantly delivers quality candidates matching your job description. visit indeed.com/hire growing up in a little red house, maon the edge of a foresttion. in norway, there were three things my family encouraged: kindness, honesty and hard work. over time, i've come to add a fourth: be curious. be curious about the world around us, and then go. go with an open heart, and you will find inspiration anew. viking. exploring the world in comfort. people with moderate to severe psoriasis, or psoriatic arthritis, are rethinking the choices they make like the splash they create the way they exaggerate the surprises they initiate. otezla. it's a choice you can make. otezla is not an injection or a cream

shannon? >> shannon: jeff, thank you.t, for once not food or push-ups, but when we should start our holiday shopping. why we should do it early this year. >> yeah, the stat of the night, 27% of holiday shoppers say they actually began to start buying their gifts for christmas or for the holidays before the end of september. that according to creditcards.com. by the way, that includes 13% who say they actually started to buy those gifts for the holidays in august. i mean, who are these people? >> shannon: good for them. >> that is impressive, right? surveyed over 2100 adults and they say the reason to get a jump on your gift buying this year is because inventory concerns, especially since covid has actually disrupted the supply chain, you and i have talked about that, things like appliances and furniture and video game consoles all expected to either be in very short supply this fall, or they will be subject to the whims of the supply chain, meaning you might order a piece of furniture and it could take months to get it, s

shannon. >> shannon: lauren, thank you. government has reported the been unable to contact thousands of migrant children released from its custody, meaning essentially one in three calls made to those kids or their sponsors between january and may went unanswered. that's according to information obtained by axios via my freedom of information act request buried at the information also shows 32,000 and have been released into the u.s. from hhs shelters where the government placed fewer than 15,000 follow-up calls. mark wayne mullen is on his way home tonight following reports he tried to get into afghanistan in an effort to extricate americans left stranded by the u.s. withdrawal. quoting from his early instagram post, "i'm a great americans, many more veterans and many were not, are stepping up to keep our promise, we will never leave an american behind." let's talk about the road rescue mission at the current reality on the ground in afghanistan with former obama state to permit official david to tear and former cia chief

shannon. >> shannon: casey stegall, thank you very much.sident biden's handling of the southern border taking his poll numbers in texas. equity in a poll in that state revealing 20% approve. 71% disapprove of his handling of the border. let's bring in the panel. richard fowler, fox news contributor and radio talk show host. general caldwell, fox news political analyst and host of a podcast. welcome back. >> good to see you, shannon. sb one griff jenkins is they are working around-the-clock. he talks to woman, one of the directors of a group that organized the caravans. >> the american public are getting a mixed message from the biden administration. it's more cruel because at least donald trump knew how to tell the migrants not to come. in the biden administration, they do not have globe what they are doing. >> shannon: my apologies. that's a gentleman. gianna, he said it's the messages that they're leading to the problem. >> he's absolutely correct. where there is smoke, there's fire. his policies, biden administration policies have been a

shannon? >> shannon: lucas tomlinson in gitmo. thank you, lucas. supreme court justices will return to the actual courtroom next month for the first time in more than a year and a half. the court says oral arguments scheduled for october through december will be in person, but, not open to the public. lawyers have been presenting their cases other the telephone because of the pandemic. audio of the sessions will still be available live. up next, the president says he has a new plan to deal with the coronavirus resurgence. we'll get a preview. first, here is what some of our fox affiliates around the country are covering tonight. fox richmond where crowds cheered as a statue of general robert e. lee was taken down. one of the nation's largest confederate monuments at 21 feet tall. statue sat atop a granite pedestal for more than a century being moved to undisclosed facility. fox 2 in san francisco as government attorneys there argue that the founder elizabeth holmes dazzled pharmacies with false and misleading claims. the attorneys contend her compl

shannon. >> shannon: aishah hasnie. thank you very much. information on the two top stories, general milley's call to china and how the top law enforcement agency in the country could let down so many victims of larry nassar. we bring in fox news contributor robert jeffress and john iannarelli. we want to hear from general milley and the closest thing we've gotten is a spokesperson who says the calls with the chinese and others in october and january were in keeping with his duties and responsibilities, conveying reassurance in order to maintain strategic stability. pastor, i know you've been a president trump advocate. you've spent time with him including during the period in which the book says pelosi and others talked about trump being in a mental decline or free fall. they said they had to do this to protect the constitution in the country. >> look, if this report is true and milley really was going to give china a heads up on an impending attack, i think a very least there should be a congressional investigation to see if milley really

shannon? >> shannon: we hop not but the trends don't look good. one of the cities we're constantly monitoring is chicago dealing with brazen crime, people who don't seem to be worried about getting caught. san racking a beauty store. the video is going viral. can you tell us more about what happened here? . >> you're right. they are not worried about it. the video was captured by a shopper who was stunned at what he was watching. it was captured in nor -- where people began stuffing beauty supplies in bags. i want you to listen to how the man who filmed this reacted. watch quickly. >> insane. insane. >> this is the middle -- >> so the photographer is amazed but other shoppers are just milling around like it was routine and when the thieves fled, the alarm was blaring, security was aware and there was no attempt to stop them saying safety is the highest priority except we all know that police never investigate these types of crimes. these types of gangs have hit several chicago beauty stores along with walgreen's and even high end stores on chicago

shannon. >> shannon: dan springer, thank you.ing at risk young people for accomplishments, that's the plan in new york city and its drawing criticism from a national law enforcement group. garrett tenney has details. >> good evening, great to be with you. mayor bill de blasio has described this program is the centerpiece of an effort to stem the epidemic of violent crime in new york city. the way the program is expected to work is at risk teens in the city's most violent neighborhoods will be paired up with mentors who are former convicts themselves. the teens will make career goals like graduating high school or getting a driver's license. when they reach those goals, they'll get paid a stipend. for each month they stay in the program and out of trouble, they get paid again. city leaders haven't said just how much those payments will be but the pilot program reportedly has a one million-dollar budget. and handful of other cities that have use the advanced peace program is it's called, participants got roughly $1,000 a month. not

shannon. >> shannon: aishah, thank you.tonight, afghan journalists arrested and beaten by taliban fighters because they covered a women's protest in kabul on wednesday. welts and bruises caused by beatings with batons, electrical cables and webs. conflicts with the taliban claims it's upholding press freedoms under the new regime. talk about the developments in afghanistan with the veteran of two tours in afghanistan. derrick van orden. great to have you with us. >> thank you for having me. >> shannon: you are one of those who is helping with the process of trying to get people out. what can you tell us? >> when things started to devolve in afghanistan i was having difficulty sleeping. spent so much time there and lost my friends. our graduation picture, we have our arms around each other. it's deeply personal to me. i decided that i couldn't sit here in the states. i saw the biden administration failing on a galactic scale. i got a hold of some of my former special operations forces colleagues and was asked to come and mee

evil shannon bream is next. i love you, america. ♪ ♪ >> shannon: hello and welcome to "fox news @ night." i'm shannon bream in washington. breaking tonight: hours for now president biden is set to lay out his new strategy in the fight against coronavirus. critics suggest it's really part of a broader distraction campaign to shift the focus away from afghanistan and to exert more control over your life. the panel, including joe concha, standing my life to weigh in. more legal trouble may be brewing tonight for andrew cuomo. were going to tell you about the issues by the new york attorney generals on the state ethics agency concerning the embattled ex-governor. we are less than a week away from the final day of voting in the california gubernatorial recall election. governor gavin newsom no blaming the referendum on tropism. that's not all. we begin tonight with thursday's presidential address expect to lay out six new steps in the fight against covid-19. white house correspondent kevin corke. some worry will be m

shannon?shannon: everyone who lives along that border, democrats and republicans alike are calling for that so we'll see. i'm going to talk to my journalist from the uk. all right. kevin, we'll see you in just a bit. dhs secretary testified in front of the senate homeland committee tuesday about threats to the united states. he also got grilled by republican senators over dangers posed by the situation building on our southern border. >> do you bear responsibility for the crisis in del rio, yes or no? >> senator, the smuggling organizations -- >> yes, or no, mr. secretary, do you bear responsibility for the humanitarian crisis in del rio? how many people have been returned, how many people have been detained, how many people have been dispersed the all points around america? >> senator, i would be pleased to provide with you that data. >> i want it now. why don't you have the information now? >> i do not have that. >> why don't you have that basic information. >> shannon: here's the latest on

thank you for being with us. >> hello, shannon. >> thank you, shannon.ut down numerous times. there were all kinds of problems. let's go to exhibit a. well within the limits of the policy. within $100 million limit for each single loss, however when they sought payment for the full amount of the insured losses, the insurer refused. >> you know, shouldn't tom cruise know that filming a movie during covid-19 is risky, you know, i had to go there. [applause] and you know, they have all the right moves on this. the people need to understand. a key person or a key manager. if god god for bid the actor or director passes away and it happened with john candy, about 20% of the movie had to be made. and here that is not what the insurance is about. and they still had been dealing with all he had been dealing with. i think this is going to be a mission deniable case. >> exhibit number two. they say that the shutdowns are covered only under the civil authority policy with government mandated shutdowns. carrying a 1 million-dollar limit. >> yes, first of all an insu

watch it. ♪ ♪ >> shannon: hello, and welcome to "fox news @ night." i'm shannon bream in new york.aking tonight, calls on the left to tax the supreme court cheating us again after the 5-4 decision not to halt the texas abortion law. our legal bream team looks to add to the nine as speaker nancy pelosi alleges the bill won't be made a law of the land even though the important decision last night didn't actually touch that landmark decision. >> we will be putting codification -- >> shannon: and doesn't are dead tonight following historic flooding in new york city and surrounding northeastern states from the remnants of hurricane ida that brought record-breaking rain. how chasing he would not be surprised at all if three doses will become the new requirement to be considered fully faxed against covid. that comes a letter put out -- you could be taken into custody by not complying with the protocols paid would begin tonight with the growing concern about the still stranded in afghanistan. and how the administration is answering and not answering questions about what is being done to ge

shannon, i believe you are next. >> shannon: i love that so much.te a surprise while getting forecast check it out. >> winds from the southeast now at 17 kill meters per hour. here's your forecast. as we go through the day tomorrow, yes, storm is in the building. getting some treats, walking on thin air. 24 degrees. >> shannon: look how cute he is this adorable dog named storm. how appropriately walked right on set interrupting the weather report looking for treats. super cute. still looking. camera certainly loves him. hand down best weather forecast. second to janice dean. so proud of america for not doing kilometers. >> greg: that was one war we won. all right. dagen? >> dagen: kill meters, i see your cat and dog and raise you some fluffy cow. these are getting imrurend down. kim and ashley as you will. scottish highland cow. but, guess what? delicious. their milk has a high butter fat content. i'm doing my homer simpson. >> greg: that's a beautiful animal. >> geraldo: this is the quiz show edition of geraldo news starring geraldo with geraldo. h

i'm shannon bream.earing loss i know what a confusing and frustrating experience getting hearing aids can be, that's why i founded lively. high quality hearing aids with all of the features you need and none of the hassle. lively offers bluetooth connected, fda approved hearing aids delivered to your door, sold at a fraction of the price, with direct access to an audiologist whenever you need it. better hearing has never been this easy. try lively risk free for 100 days. visit listenlively.com ready to turn your dreams into plans and your actions into achievements? explore over 75 programs and four-week classes at national university. your future starts today at nu.edu. ." here's tucker. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> tucker: good evening and welcome to "tucker carlson ." is god dead, that is the question as time magazine famously asked when time magazine mattered. the answer then and now is because no, god is not dead. but a lot of people who believe in him are dead, it turns out. not so long ago, this is -- was an enthus

i'm shannon bream with dagen mcdowell, jessica tarlov, joey jones. it's 5:00 in new york city. this is "the five." president biden insisting the way he got out of afghanistan was an extraordinary success. the american people disagree. his numbers nose diving after the chaotic exit. a new national poll out saying biden's awful august. approval sinks. large majority call afghan war a failure. 43% of american as prove of the job he's doing. the lowest in that poll since biden took office. as the president looks to push past afghanistan, the media is ignoring a big development. the major networks largely avoiding biden's phone call with then afghan president ghani where president biden reported the afghan lead tore say the taliban wasn't winning. all right, guys. it's friday. we have dark topics to discuss. joey, what do you make of this? the president calling this an extraordinary success. >> it's about blaming biden for the crisis. we can talk about. it's about being a leader. strong leaders make bad decisions. every leader makes a bad decision but they lead through it. when as a

and shannon?e're already landed with many subscriber, and i love the idea of expanding that. >> all great stuff have a great long weekend everybody. thanks for watching "halftime. "the exchange" begins now. >>> thank you, brian and hi everybody i'm kelly evans. here's what's ahead this hour. a big disappointment on the jobs front with a silver lining in wages. on top of that clash comes the clash between the confidence of consumers and ceos does one explain the other we'll explore what the conference board says. >>> and in the aftermath of hurricane ida, are insurance premiums for people and businesses about to spike? we'll look at the storm's impact and what it means if these events become increasingly

watch it. ♪ ♪ >> shannon: hello, and welcome to "fox news @ night." i'm shannon bream in new york.-4 decision not to halt the texas abortion law. our legal bream team looks to add to the nine as speaker nancy pelosi alleges the bill won't be made a law of the land even though the

but shannon i come to you first. the story now of higher rates and lower tech is the biggest story in the market and if we are in a period of higher moving rates are we going to be in a period of lower moving tech? >> well, we certainly seems we saw this story earlier in the year for folks on tech like myself and my team there are some concerns about the sharply rising ten year and the potential for that and what that could do tech stocks i think that there's also this backdrop of continued strong economic growth. we're moving into an environment where economic growth is higher, rates are higher that's not the backdrop where tech did really well in 2018 and 2019 but mika we at th-- my caveat there, these big tech companies even at valuations they are trading at can deliver earnings. if we continue to see the strength of this rotation away from technology, away from longer duration stocks i think about it in terms of what will provide me with earnings growth in my portfolio over the next two to three years i would con

they have wanted to leave it to pelosi and schumer >> shannon, here he comes. we're going to listen in to president biden about to get his booster shot >> in the old days me either. anyway, like i did in my first and second covid-19 vaccination shot, about to get my booster shot and do it publicly. that's because the food and drug administration, the fda, the center for disease control and prevention, the cdc, looked at all the data, completed the review, and determined the boosters for the pfizer vaccine, others will come later maybe, i assume, but the pfizer vaccine are safe and effective they have all the data they need and last week they laid out who is eligible for those boosters for now. you're eligible for a booster if it's been six months since your second pfizer shot, and if you fall into one of these categories people over 65 which is hard to acknowledge. adults -- i'm only joking, folks. adults with certain underlying health conditions like diabetes and obesity, and those at risk of covid-19 because of where you work or live like health care workers,

[ cheers and applause ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> announcer: tonight on "late night with seth meyers," michael shannon"hacks," actress and comedian, hannah einbinder an all-new "closer look, featuring the 8g band with jerome flood ii. annow, seth meyers ♪ >> seth: good evening, i'm seth meyers, and this is "late night. we hope you're all doing great tonight. and now, let's get to the news president biden met, yesterday, with executives from apple, google and jpmorgan chase to discuss cyber security, where they suggested not writing the nuclear codes on his hand. senator bernie sanders is set to visit iowa and indiana, this weekend, to promote democrats' new $3.5 trillion spending proposal, though it might have been better if he'd waited until after the harvest. "somebody help me find my way out of here! [ laughter ] the ceo of delta airlines said in a new interview that he won't refer to the new coronavirus variant as delta, though i don't think it's cool that he keeps calling it the air china virus [ light laughter ] the los angeles county district attorney's office announced, yesterday, that porn st

>> shannon: could do you a photo shoot for the divorce?rlfriends before you get married so you don't have to be in the wedding. "special report" is up next. >> bret: hey, dagen. welcome to washington. i'm bret baier. breaking tonight, growing concern about americans and those who helped americans still stranded in afghanistan as antidotes of new taliban atrocities are sphirlt withing out of that country. the biden administration is trying it best to turn the page from the issue that is fueling accusations of broken promises from the president. we will take a closer look at that in a few minutes. also tonight, dozens of republicans are now calling for the president's impeachment over his actions and this phone call with the afghan president before the fall of kabul. but, impeachment is something the top.

"special report" is up next with the evil shannon bream. >> shannon: stay tuned to find out just howgood evening, welcome to washington. i'm shannon bream in for bret baier. breaking tonight, americans trying to leave afghanistan are pleading with the biden administration for help. a number of them are on charter planes, still being blocked from leaving. the administration is blaming the taliban but not everyone is buying that. correspondent trey yingst starts us off tonight from doha, qatar. hello, trey. >> shannon, good evening. there is tension on the ground in afghanistan as the taliban cracks downn

shannon, you're going to stick around. we'll come back to you in a little while. >>> meantime, on capitol hill, there's just so much tension among democrats. the president is going to meet with members of his congressional caucus today to try to break a stalemate that could derail the bipartisan infrastructure bill and the $3.5 trillion reconciliation bill focusing on other democratic priorities. that includes education, health care, fighting climate change. this battle comes as the clock is ticking to come up with a compromise if they're going to avoid a government shutdown. last night, the white house did approve a bill to fund the government through early december, but senate republicans say they will not vote for it, because it would also raise the debt ceiling through the end of 2022. joining us now, senior capitol hill correspondent garrett haake, and shannon pettypiece back with us from the white house. garrett, the government needs to be funded by october 21st. the debt ceiling needs to be raised by mid-to-late oct

shannon, i want to go back to you. you're right. the president using this moment to sell that infrastructure plan. congress has a lot on its plate. we'll be talking about that later in the show and sounded he was asked a question when he might meet with some of the refugees coming into the u.s. from afghanistan and he said he might, they're all over the country and that door is open, if you will. >> reporter: right, and that's not something we've heard the white house address before, so interesting that he would suggest that. that's obviously a question whether he would meet with afghan refugees, possibly meet with some of the americans who have gotten out of the country who have been affected by this as much as the white house would like to in a sense put afghanistan behind them and focus on this domestic agenda, because amid all of the disasters and the chaos and the bloodshed in afghanistan, and the crisis at home, the president still has this domestic agenda that the white house is trying to shift the focus to, like you can see

with that we bring in our starting line on this thursday night shannon penny piece veteran journalist, our senior white house correspondent at nbc news digital, clint watts, west point -- former fbi special agent, a distinguished research fellow at the foreign policy research institute, and doctor irwin red liner, founding director of columbia's national center for disaster preparedness, he advises us on public health, he's also a professor of pediatrics at albert einstein college medicine. good evening, welcome to you all clint, given the urgency of tonight's dhs warning, i would like to begin with you they try not to cry wolf as no one needs to remind you, they are also a government agency, so they have to watch out for their backside with one six in mind, what do you reckon went into a warning like this and how worried are you about tomorrow or saturday for that matter? >> brian, on the second question i'm not particularly worried because you're seeing all the preventative measures that weren't in place on january six are in place this time around, and they're doing everything in t

shannon is at the white house and we're joined by sah hill. let me go to you. 3:02 now eastern time, 12:02 pacific. the progressives seem to be on the same page when it comes to insisting on a vote on this infrastructure, this human infrastructure, the social spending bill, the big bill first before that more narrow infrastructure bill. where does this go? >> it seems that way. speaker pelosi is hoping to vote on that bill tomorrow, but she did leave some wiggle room to postpone it. she said the speaker has the authority to delay and she said one step at a time earlier today when she was asked if she's guaranteeing a vote. that bill simply doesn't have the votes to pass in the house of representatives because group of lawmakers are going to holt that billion until that social safety net package gets an agreement between the house and president biden. i spoke moments ago to congressman bowman of new york. let's play what he had to say. >> infrastructure vote, do you believe it will happen tomorrow? if it happens, what will the end game be? >> i

shannon is a veteran journalist and our senior white house reporter. jeremy bash is the former chief of staff of the cia and the pentagon and the former chief council to the house intelligence committee. live tonight from lake tahoe, nbc news correspondent, jacob ward. jacob, let's start with you. we have had a rough week in america. almost in all quarters from hurricane ida in the south to the battering it gave the east coast. and this fire, which is just one of many that we have already seen this year threatening the livelihoods and lives and homes of people in and around the lake tahoe area. >> you're absolutely correct. this was an unforeseeable idea. even a few years ago you could not imagine you would be facing a situation where 22,000 people are evacuated and the mainstay of the economy here is off. telling people to away from lake tahoe, but what we are seeing in the larger picture here is just a srt of the cross section of across the country of everything that is happening around the world. you can find the parallels between the terrible scene

more dollars for sky works i would buy skyworks >> interesting one thank you for that shannon?sleep on the home improvement trend. i think it's going to continue and margins could improve as costs like lumbar come down. >> okay. sarat? >> roblox. i think the gaming tail winds are going to be here for a while, to stay, and they can make more money through this ruling i like it even more. >> all right and the trb, the reform broker, josh brown >> matterport currently breaking out of a six-month high as i'm talking. this week they announced a big deal with kushman in wakefield japan and they've got a price target left at piper sandler i like everything happening here >> i remember yesterday it was jon najarian i think during the program bought calls of matterport we talked about it right ahead of some momentum we're watching the stock jump a little bit more as we're talking about it that's an interesting one. we'll follow it. thank you everybody. have a good weekend. we'll see you on the other side. "the exchange" is now. >>> thank you very much, scott hi, everybody. i'm kelly eva

was >> shannon, sorry. and i would agree. and i think that's one of the topics that really can start to move to the up side because when i look at cisco, as part of that, it's the forgotten name. we talk about salesforce, we talk about on the semi side of it, nvidia, all these names. but for whatever reason, cisco gets kicked off to the side. cisco has continued to move to the up side, continued to gain market share and they're doing an outstanding job in their execution and yet they still trade under a 20 p/e there's plenty of room to the upside i wanted those calls for tha beta kicker to the upside if i'm right and this is going to continue to move >> do you agree that technology is still the most compelling place in the market? >> yes first i want to make a plea to you, scott don't ever do anything that may dissuade jim from making those moves. but i do agree that technology is the place to be because everything that was said it is predictable growth where this is the industrial revolution here it's goin

and with that we bring in our starting line on this thursday night, shannon pettypiece, west point army graduate, former fbi agent, distinguished research fellow at the foreign policy research institute, and dr. irwin reidliner back with us as well founding the center for disaster preparedness. he advises us to public health. he's also a professor of pediatrics at the albert einstein college of medicine. good evening and welcome to you all. clint, given the urgency of tonight's dhs warning, i'd like to begin with you. they tried not to cry wolf, as no one needs to remind you. they're also a government agency so they have to watch out for their backside with 1/6 in mind. what do you reckon went into a warning like this, and how worried are you about tomorrow or saturday, for that matter? >> brian, on the second question i'm not particularly worried because you're seeing all the preventative measures that weren't in place on january 6 are in place this time around, and they're doing everything in terms of an intelligence process to forewarn people, putting up those barriers, getting law e

shannon, let me go to you. in about 24 hours or so, we know president biden will deliver this big speech, looking at the administration's strategy, setting that in the fight against delta. he's getting an update later this afternoon from his covid team. one might think that he would take what he's getting in that update, incorporate that into his remarks. i understand you have some new reporting though about what we may hear and what experts really want to hear from the president tomorrow. >> reporter: right. white house officials are working to finalize this plan. we hope to get some more details before the president actually gives his speech. the white house is framing this as a major new strategy to tackle this next phase of the pandemic, and while we don't have the specifics yet, i can tell you a few areas that experts are really watching for and hoping that the administration will address, includes schools, as you heard cal talking there, nbc news' tally about a thousand schools closed because of outbreaks

shannon, what can we expect in the wake of the air strike and withdrawal?ll be listening for, not just the chaotic nature of this withdrawal that led to the drone strike on civilians and that left a number of allies blindsided throughout the withdrawal process, but also the bigger question of what it says about where america's place is in the world and how more broad ly president biden sees america playing a role in the world. largely it sounds like the administration and the president are going to look for this to move past afghanistan. some of the topics, press secretary jen psaki said the president plans to address, are plans to readdress alliances throughout the world particularly after the trump administration which disengaged from agreements. and we don't know on whether there will be a specific announcement on getting more vaccinations overseas but the president has been emphasizing the 140 million doses that have already been given out and bigger issues like climate change and cybersecurity, we expect to hear the president hit on those pretty strong

i am shannon bream in washington.a in serious jeopardy as he struggles. a pair of bills chock-full of trillions of dollars in spending. will the president -- that the president insists will cost $0. the annual congressional baseball game in

"fox news @ night" with evil shannon bream is next.♪ ♪ >> shannon: hello and welcome to "fox news @ night." i'm shannon bream in washington. breaking tonight: "the new york times" reporting that the u.s. air strikes reportedly against sizes k group and the kabul bombing may have killed the wrong group. the times calling into question a secondary explosion.

evil shannon bream is next.breaking tonight: hours for now president biden is set to lay out his new strategy in the fight against coronavirus. critics suggest it's really part of a broader distraction campaign to shift the focus away from afghanistan and to exert more control over your life. the panel, including j c

i want to bring in the digital white house reporter shannon prettypiece and white house correspondent stephanie ruhle. so this is two audiences, one is to bring the american people up to speed for what he is trying to do, and the other is lawmakers on capitol hill, and the president was trying to define the negotiating environment given that there are sharp divisions among democrats about how much this social spending bill should cost and what should be in it. >> right. i know that we were talking about this earlier in the day, geoff. this is the type of speech that you would have expected to hear from the president in august when the white house wanted to be laying the groundwork so when congress got back in september they could have hit the ground running, and now they are quite a ways into september, several weeks in, and there an expectation or a hope at least that something could get passed with one of the bills in the next few week, and here now, you have the president laying the groundwork, and making the case, reminding the american people of what he wants to see congress do.

jake, leigh ann, shannon, my thanks to the three of you. we're joined live by one of the key figures in these negotiations, congresswoman camilla jayapal from washington state, great to have you with us. >> thank you, great to be with you. >> the house speaker implied today that there does need to be an agreement on legislative language for the social spending bill, the reconciliation bill, in order for the infrastructure vote to occur. it's not clear that that's going to happen. what do you think, does this vote happen tomorrow or does the house speaker pull it? >> look, we'll work as hard as we can to get as far as we can before tomorrow. let's see if we can get there. but as we have said over and over again to the speaker and to the white house and to the senate, we are in a place where we need to verify what we get. because there's been misunderstandings in the past, we thought we had agreement on things and then they change. we have to vote in the senate, that means we have to have the legislative language done. if we're going to have

shannon bream thank you,. >> good to see you. are fighting amongst themselves progressives cannot seem continued to that why trans formational change is difficult in a evenly dedecided country, a feckless redraw and afghanistan, a resurging virus and a porous border, they have president biden's approval rating plummeting. >> i think he has a pretty big credibility crises on his hands. >> what are we doing to justify or explain what appears to be bad behavior on our part now. trey: what media turns on a democrat you can either read the book of revelation because the world is about to come to an end or you can ask karl rove, he is coming up next straight ahead on "sunday night in america." you have the best pizza in town and the worst wait times. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. indeed instant match instantly delivers quality candidates matching your job description. visit indeed.com/hire speaker 1: but everything looks like the clear. matching your job description. no ugly white spots in there. speaker 2: all gone.

shannon bream is standing by next. ♪♪ >> shannon: hello and welcome to fox news.. breaking tonight, stunning ipimagines showing the haitian migrants at the southern border causing massive problems for both federal authorities and local officials in texas. president biden makes zero mention of the crisis and other national security threats during his address to the

shannon banister addressed this gap by creating the -- aurora branch of the naacp. i extend my gratitude to her, the current president, and all who have dedicated their time and expertise to the aurora naacp over the last 30 years. thank you for your commitment to the residents of my district and for continually working toward this crucial mission. madam speaker, i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back. the chair recognizes the gentleman from north carolina, mr. murphy, for five minutes. mr. murphy: thank you, madam speaker. i rise today with great remorse. two weeks ago, u.s. sergeant nicole gee, a marine, from roseville, california, was tragically killed in action during the august 26 bombing at the kabul international airport in afghanistan. as a physician of over 30 years, i have written hundreds of letters to families whose loved ones have passed away. the letters that i wrote to sergeant gee's family was amongst the hardest i have ever written. she gave her life in service and sacrifice to our nation, alongside 12 other marines and arm

i am shannon bream in washington.cerning then president trump and his top military advisor at what that chairman of the joint chiefs of staff did or did not state is chinese counterpart, ensuring that the u.s. is not planning any military action against them in the wake of the

i am shannon bream in washington. biden administration over its sweeping covid vaccine mandate. it could affect as many as 100 million americans. will the state department admitting that only ten u.s. citizens were aboard a

nbc's shannon pettypiece is at the white house for us tonight shannon, a stern defense from the presidentay. >> reporter: yes, emptly, shep we heard a defiant speech from the president as he addressed head on some of the criticism he has been getting in recent weeks over his decision to pull out troops and his handling of those evacuation efforts in the final weeks. the president stood by his decision to pull out all u.s. troops, saying it was no longer in america's national security interest to have a military presence in the country. and he outlined his foreign policy will be driven by what is in america's national security interest he defended his handling of the chaotic, bloody final weeks, say ing an evacuation sooner, as some have suggested, could have hurt confidence in the aftghan government while there were still hope that that government could hold on and the military could push back the taliban. and he called the ultimate evacuation of 120,000 people a success. he also placed a lot of blame on his predecessor, former president donald trump, saying that essentially the status qu

i'm shannon bream in washington.g on his domestic policy agenda instead of the chaotic withdrawal from afghanistan including stranded americans and allies who helped us. here in the states, some folks aren't having it. several protesters accusing him of leaving americans