william lajeunesse, thank you very much. day safe, thank you. here tonight with the right house reaction to the arrest of that suspect behind the suspicious packages and the central american caravan, john roberts. john: investigators are looking into the why of cesar sayoc's campaign of terror with those mailing. now that he is in custody, president trump is eager to get on to the how of holding on to congress and dealing with that migrant caravan. president trump: i want could compliment law enforcement for doing an incredible job. reporter: he said he did not see the pro trump signage on sayoc's van. president trump: i heard he was a person to prefers me over others, but i did not see that. reporter: the president lamented how the packages have taken the attention off the mid terms. republicans are doing so well in early voting and at the polls. now this quote bomb stuff happens and the momentum greatly slows. this afternoon he pulled back a little bit. president trump: all people talked about was that. and rightfully so. but now we have to st

liz: as william lajeunesse reported a few minutes ago. a honduran man apparently died after police shot him with a rubber bullet. it happened when several hundred in the caravan rushed the guatemalan border into mexico. kelsey, first to you. we know the democrats were tough on the border five years ago. they wanted to do a border fence and chain migration. the visa lottery would go away. this trip is very dangerous. sickness, threat of abduction. isn't it better to go the right way and apply from their own country? >> the democrats are doing nothing but encouraging it. that's encouraging what we are seeing. a humanitarian crisis and national security crisis. i think democrats know the base of their party is pushing for no borders at all, and many of them know they would be hypocrites if they promoted that policy because five years ago they were saying the opposite. the main real media is letting them get away with it without asking them to take a stand. liz: kirstjen nielsen issued this warning. >> this caravan is not getting in. there is

i want to go to southern mexico for a report from fox news' william lajeunesse who is traveling with caravan. reporter: you can see the caravan members are sleeping over here. we are right next to a rail yard for a train called the beast. it goes right through here. people in town say it's not until' later. it's not regular service, it's a freight train. some of the men tonight say they will get on that train when it comes through here. other say they will take a boat because gangs, members of the cartel are on that train, they are subject to extortion, theft and kidnapping. some will take it, some not. late tonight president nieto offered members of the caravan medical care and a job and school for their kids if they apply. that will siphon off some of the numbers. but most of of them want to go to the united states and tijuana. trish: you saw the people behind william in that report. predominantly male. i haven't seen a lot of women and children and the families they have been telling us about. the other thing that troubles me is how few of them seem to be showing any desire to be

lou: joining us with more on the caravan, william lajeunesse. >> i tell you, i talked with a honduran immigrant this morning and asked him about the comments, he said, he will say that, otherwise everyone in honduras would go to united states, this caravan right now, they are taking a day off. the road to oaxaca is steep, there are blind curves, and towns on the way are too small to host a group this large, they have asked for a bus to take group of 5,000, to mexico city for safety of the caravan, and motorists. >> i don't think nobody can make it walking it is a long way. but i think if we all get together and find away, a ride we could make it. walking there i don't think so. it will be too hard, that would take us a long, long time. reporter: right now generocity of mexicans are keeping this caravan afloat, otherwise they would be dead in water, no food, no water, no gas, no wheels. we shot a video of 40 going back home. 2800 taking shelter in mexico, some will claim asylum. right now president of mexico, is performing a balancingable to be jen orous tha generous. but not actistliv

william lajeunesse is reporting live from chiapas, mexico. reporter: the caravan has always been the united states. we are being told that's of the people are going to take it train. they thought when were going to walk and stay together. now we are told several of the men plan to hop the beast. the train of the unknown, seven locomotives, 285 cars long. central americans for generations have used the train to migrate to the united states. the train will cover in one hour what it would take one day to walk. the estimated time to tijuana, about 15 days. >> my boss in california speak with me and said when you come back, i need it in my company. i say maybe 30-35 days, maybe. reporter: u.s. officials tell me mexico promised to disrupt train service out of the next town but they also said they would prevent police from allowing private citizens from transporting the migranted in their personal automobiles. that's not true because we saw many hundreds transported through immigration checkpoints on their way here. the people hereby pretty much liv

william lajeunesse this the caravan.i like your reaction on the back end of it. >> i heard one of the guys tell me this morning. he said president trump has to say that if he didn't, all of honduras would be come together united states. don't come in here, go home, otherwise the whole country would go up there. liz: he's hearing members of the caravan are talking about the president saying don't come here. they are saying in the caravan that the president did not say that if he did not take a tough stand. all of honduras would empty out and head our way. >> that's interesting. i don't think this is about political asylum. this is a means of coming to the united states of america for their own personal gain. sure they want a better way of life. but there is as proper, legal way to do that. we have people who immigrated to the united states to enjoy our way of life. go back home and work things out in your country. if you don't like the leaders, use our voices against those leaders. liz: or apply for asylum in your own cou

william lajeunesse is live with the latest. reporter: the caravan is going to leave tomorrow morning at 3:00 in the morning. they are 180 miles from the guatemala border. i had some clarification a moment ago. it wasn't child abduction. there was a fight over food. women and children are supposed to go first. and someone cut in line. they were trying to communicate to the caravan the proposal from president pena nieto. i even heard people chanting usa in a town square in mexico. we saw a youngs man elmer lopez said he misses his mother and wants to go home. because the president of the united states says that he doesn't want them there. reporter: when the caravan reaches mexico city we are told they will try to negotiate with the government. whether it's 45 days or two years, some people may stay in mexico and work. we are not entirely sure. arthel: did you say a child was not abducted? reporter: that's correct. i have spoken to two name that that was not the case. it was a fight over food. the child was not being abducted. but

. >> since we are talking about the border, i want to go to william lajeunesse. he's just arrived in mexico with more. reporter: as far as the eye can see, i can see honduran immigrants moving north. they are north of the river. north of the bridge you saw people on yesterday. people got frustrated on the bridge. mexico processed 640 people, to get a visa for asylum could take 45 days. people were frustrated with it. people came in rafts. i saw 200 immigrants crossing the river, coming here. now, you see them now. they are going to be as a rare van and we are 20 miles north of that river. some of the people here they are taking a break. they have some shade here. they are getting something to drink. i'll be joined by one of the members of the caravan. his name is lurks is. where are they going and why are they doing it? >> these people want to go to the border of the united states and they come here because the situation in our country is going bad. reporter: as you know. the u.n. high commissioner on refugees is here. mexico brought them in to help processing. t

william lajeunesse is following. what do you think?porter: after name call each other for six weeks, it's the first time they got in the ring together. cinema telling viewers don't believe martha. but the jaw dropping moment came in the final minute when mcsally said cinema committed treason in 2003 when she told a radio host when it was okay for the americans to fight for the enemy against u.s. troops. >> you said it was okay for americans to join the taliban to fight against us. you said you had no problem. >> we're running out of time. >> i want to ask whether you're going to apologize to the veterans and me for saying it's okay to do treason. >> martha has chosen to run a campaign like you are seeing right now where she is engaging in ridiculous attacks and smearing my campaign she's trying to cut cut cut and not share the full picture. >> reporter: mcsally, an ex-fighter pilot was informed. dana. >> dana: this race being a tossup, were there other areas on policy where they differentiate? >> reporter: all over the place. tariffs,

i want to go to southern mexico for a report from fox news' william lajeunesse who is traveling with caravan. reporter: you can see the caravan members are sleeping over here. we are right next to a rail yard for a train called the beast. it goes right through here. people in town say it's not until' later. it's not regular service, it's a freight train. some of the men tonight say they will get on that train when it comes through here. other say they will take a boat because gangs, members of the cartel are on that train, they are subject to extortion, theft and kidnapping. some will take it, some not. late tonight president nieto offered members of the caravan medical care and a job and school for their kids if they apply. that will siphon off some of the numbers. but most of of them want to go to the united states and tijuana. trish: you saw the people behind william in that report. predominantly male. i haven't seen a lot of women and children and the families they have been telling us about. the other thing that troubles me is how few of them seem to be showing any desire to be

national correspondent william lajeunesse is live in gilbert, arizona where martha mcsally is getting my opponent brags she owns over 100 pair of shoes. i have over 100 combat misses. >> just today there was another news report about another lie that she told about our campaign. >> a race defined by mudslinging and attack ads. >> while we were in harm's way in uniform, you kirsten sinema was protesting in a pink tutu. >> martha mcsallie supported a tripling legislation. >> today one-third of registered voters are republican, one-third independent, one-third democrat. one in four hispanic. >> martha mcsally -- >> they hit this week with negative spots on spanish language tv. >> i am literally the firewall race that make that you are that chuck assumer and elizabeth warren and bernie sanders aren't in charge. >> sinema calls mcsally a threat to medicare and social security. they paint senema as far from a moderate. in ads she doesn't call herself democrats. >> arizonian are looking up for some one who's independent. >> problem for sinema two videos from her past surfaced, showing her de

william lajeunesse is live on the coast.an is likely to reach our border? >> reporter: right now the only thing standing between this caravan and the border is mexico. in the past mexico has shown no ability to stop thousands of central americans who use that country as a stepping stone to the u.s. to their credit, mexico does deport more central americans than we do, but usually families crosby handful. they're difficult to stop. the river separating guatemala and mexico is a freeway of illegal imgrants. cost about 50 cents to cross. 4,000 immigrants that's an opportunity for everyone in honduras and guatemala to join in. mexico's localized the military. they are likely to close down the bridges, but that could mean a humanitarian crisis in guatemala. president trump laid down the gauntlet saying, mexico, you stop them. if you fail, i'll bring in the national guard and close our border. >> dana: what about other central americans looking to enter our country? >> last month the u.s. border patrol caught that many of families