brian. brian: can you bring you into this debate because you are intimately involved. >> yes. brian: how do you feel about him taking assault weapons away. >> first, i don't even know what their meaning of assault weapons are. i don't think they are really looking at the underlying factors of these shootings. they are not addressing mental health, committing violent people. so it goes on their background or arresting these people when they make threats. those are the real issues. not banning guns. look, they are talking about assault. whatever assault weapons are. in his home state, a few months after my daughter was murdered, there was a shooting at santa fe. i went to santa fe. there was a shotgun and pistol. what about those victims? you know, so they are just pushing an agenda. they are really not concerned about really what's going on. brian: backing that up, here is beto o'rourke when is he running for the senate had a different sense when he was talking just to the people of texas. >>

that is a scary sight to see, brian. brian: absolutely. you know what's also scary what's happening in afghanistan. in a fox news alert president trump scrapping peace talks with the taliban that was supposed to happen yesterday. annual attack killed an american soldier on thursday and 11 others is a peace deal off the table or just off for now? let's ask our military panel gop congressman and green beret served in afghanistan michael waltz is with us. lieutenant general richard newton is here and assistant vice chief of staff and former deputy commanding general of u.s. forces in afghanistan brigadier general anthony tata. let's start with you general tata, the president saying -- bringing all sides to camp david. are you okay with that. >> i'm fine with it, brian. i don't think the parents of the next soldier killed in afghanistan are going to care if the president tried to reach a peace deal in camp david or in oman or wherever. they just want their soldiers home. and it's time for us to get out of afghanistan. we have been there 18 yea

ainsley: go ahead, brian. brian: no, go ahead. ainsley: remember the work to save our democracy is deeper than the q of trump. we must fix the deeply rooted broken systems that enabled this crisis in our democracy in the first place. in addition to impeachment, we must also pursue long-term changes to keep this from happening again. steve: let's bring congressman doug collins ranking member of the house judiciary committee. he joins us from washington, d.c. congressman, good morning to you. >> good morning, everybody. steve: it's official the 116th congress will forever be known as the impeachment congress, right? >> no, it's going to be known by chaos congress. run by a speaker who is not a leader because follower she is a follower of aoc and follower of her committee. what is happening here is nothing but the per at the trace of a fi fiction of the voters of america. he is leading and doing stuff for our country and they can't defeat that. they have to come up with fiction, impeachment inquiry. one more reporter started impeachm

brian:%. and it started the broadband wa that have been the beneficiary by consumers the last 20 years. david: areorried that maybe people will say, "i don't want to buy my cable tv at all. i'll get everything through the internet"? ve? brian: first of all, that reality is happening. we have se it coming. the other a-ha moment for me was another great leader, steve jobs, who we were visiting, trying to see if we could collaborate with apple a decade ago. he said, "why don't yoouput wi-fi in allcable boxes?" david: and you said, "what is wi-fi?" brian: i went, "what is wi-fi?" else. because it was before anybody and now we have more wi-fi than any company in america and we have the fastest wi-fi. david: you bought from ge nbc universal. was that something that was natural for you to do? were you worlded that maybe you sht be in the content business? brian: well, there were people who had that worry. we had a dream that the perfect company, if you could create it from scratch, would be in the di

>> brian: i get the sarcasm. he says he didn't know your name before this briscoe cain, he knows you now. thank you so much. >> thank you, brian. >> brian: knowledgeable about gun rights or gun laws as anyone i have ever met. dana, he made that statement last night that t-shirt is ready to go. you mentioned -- briscoe just mentioned he had flip flopped i had forgotten that from his senate run. - where is this conversation heading? >> brian, i'm so glad you are talking about this. everybody knows briscoee cain's name now. the t-shirt, i am absolutely amazed that a lawmaker that someone running for the highest office in the land would actually try to raise money off of a threat to the public. and i want to be really clear about this. when you tell law abiding americans that you are going to forcibly steal their lawfully owned and responsibly usedd property, that is a threat. and saying that no you are not, i want to be able to defend myself in return. that is not a threat. telling someone like beto o'rourke had bee

brian brian exactly. so please let bernie madoff go and al capone if you are still alive open up the gates. that is joe biden being moderate. take another former obama ite julian castro launched a biden's mental fitness drawing gaffes from the audience. >> you just said that you just said that two minutes ago. you just said two minutes ago that they would have to buy. in you said they would have to buy? >> wouldn't have to buy in. >> are you forgetting what you said two minutes ago? >> are you forgetting already what you said just two minutes ago? i mean, i can't believe that you said two minutes ago that they had to buy in and now you are saying they don't have to buy in. you are forgetting that. >> brian: joe turned to bernie i'm sorry i'm getting confused. dana hosts the briefing with dana perino. she joins us with the big winners, losers and nonentities. >> dana: nonentities. >> brian: hello, dana. it was hard to watch all those hours. >> dana: i gave them the first two hours. i said if anything happe

brian: right. so, the dni does not think the inspector general was right in saying that the whistleblower should address this congressional committee. sells i think this is a policy issue the president is exonerated from that i don't believe that the department of justice sides with the dni. so, on thursday, the director of national intelligence is going to go to capitol hill. i sense it's going to be like corey lewandowski all over again. less hostility. nope, can't answer that nope, i don't think so. yes, i don't think so. afterwards momentum would be for a frustrated democratic caucus to go for impeachment. meanwhile the president of the united states says you have got to be kidding. >> joe biden was very dishonest. now, when you see the call, if you see it, i hope you see it, frankly, you will find out that i did not do that at all. under a will be very disappointed when you see it. it's really a disgrace. it really is a situation where -- it just shows the press you have had such a bad week be

brian: right. ainsley: that would be another fraud. brian: when it's not real love. steve: top story in addition yesterday we telling you about that whistle blower complaint apparently on august 12th. this whistleblower filed a complaint with the intel community's inspector general. now we are learning more about it and we told you yesterday that apparently the pepper was so incensed that the president of the united states on a phone call with the world leader made a promise that was so out of the ordinary, so extraordinary he had to file this complaint. well now we know it was with more than one conversation. we just don't know who exactly it was. although the "new york times" and "the washington post" are saying it did involve the country of ukraine. ainsley: would that mean that someone is in the room listening to the president with the conversation or they have transcripts? steve: could be both. not only are there people in the room when the president is talking. people in the situation room tr

brian: 400%. and it started the broadband wa that have been the beneficiary by consumers the last 20 years. david: are you worried that maybe people will say, "i don't want to buy my cable tv at all. i'll get eing through the internet"? is that a problem you have? brian: first of all, that reality is happening. we have seen it coming. the other a-ha moment for me who we were visiting, trying to see if we could collaborth apple a decade ago. he said, "why don't you put wi-fi in all your cable boxes?" david: and you said, "what is wi-fi?" brian: i went, "what is wi-fi?" because it was before and now we have more wi-fi than any company in america and we have the faest wi-fi. david: you bought from ge nbc universal. were you worried that maybe you shouldn't be in the content business? brian: well, there were people who had that worry. th we had aream thaperfect company, if you could create it from scratch, would be in the distribution, but also in contt. both were good businesses. they were kind of mb

brian: i mean, not really. i think fundamentally, both over the long term and the near term, there is still a lot of uncertainty out there. jonathan: what do you think, kathy? kathy: we are in the lower camp. but i think 2% to 2.25% is a reasonable place for 10-year treasuries end up. i think the market just got really carried away for a while with some of the negative news from abroad. now, we have signs of consumers continuing to be supporting the economy going forward, and some of the risks of deflation, recession, etc. have abated, so we are getting back to what i would consider a reasonable level. jonathan: to understand whether this is sustainable are not, you have to talk about what is underpinning the move. and to what degree you assign what has happened with the the trade story. the trade story is totally unpredictable. if you believe that is the biggest driver of what has happened with treasury yields, i don't think you can say that the moves that we have seen are sustainable, with any level of confid

brian: wow. so if we want to go inside the contract with america series, it's on fox nation, available now. it's expanded, it's different, it's better. that's newt looking over to the left for us. thanks newt. >> all right. thank you. steve: i like that logo, newt nation. brian: look at that alliteration. steve: jillian joins us with even more. jillian: good morning. talk about this story a school bus driver is accused of being drunks by the wheel this is caught on camera as the driver is rambling and driving recklessly. >> i am crazy. i am totally crazy. no. [screams] >> i yell and scream stop. you know. ainsley: police say a fifth grader called 11 to report the driver who was drunk and driven through three red lights. catherine is charged with dui. a brand new rule bars police officers from responding to immigration requests. overnight fox news internal memo officers call supervisor when responding to a request to dhs. a cpd spokesperson says if they are asked to assist with the actual arrest,

brian, send it to you. brian: thanks. jillian. beto o'rourke vowing to pursue gun confiscation if he is elected president. >> if it's a weapon that was designed to kill people. [cheers] >> on a battlefield. if the high impact, high velocity round when it hits your body shreds everything inside of your body because it was designed to do that, so that you would bleed to death on a battlefield and not be able to get up and kill one of our soldiers, hell yes we will take your ak 14, your ak 47. brian: doubling down on fundraising boat toe having a ban for. that is that a good strategy for that? u.s. bomb core technician and fox news contributor joey jones. what's your reaction to his statement. >> no, you won't, beto. no, you won't. you couldn't take my girl and you haven't heard my respect. how are you going to take my guns? that's my response there. the truth of this is we have an epidemic for sure in this country. but that epidemic is that young people aren't respecting life and death. they are taking their own life. that's the tru

brian, your views. either you frame this as saying this is a correction in the context of a massive move in 2019, or the beginning of something else, a new trend. brian: we have seen this story a couple of times where you get risk off, risk on, and then risk off. things are pretty good. what is encouraging to me is the curve steepening a little bit. that is something we have not seen for a while. the past three months, 10's were inverted, but the rest of this curve is back to positive slope. that is fairly encouraging but i don't buy this big selloff. i'm not looking for a massive counter rally here, but i think we will top out pretty soon. jonathan: you think this is a short-term correction driven by technical factors, nothing fundamental about it? brian: not really. fundamentally, both over the very long term and the near term, there is still a lot of uncertainty out there. jonathan: what do you think, kathy? kathy: we are in the lower for longer camp. i think 2% is a reasonable place for 10 year trea

brian: so, brian, you are out. they kicked you out. >> they told us we have got to be out in december. we are hoping we can change that. this was undersecretary stone who made that announcement. we are hoping sacketd wilkie will go out threatened there and make a change. want to make sure we have oversight and every veteran is served at the highest possible level. you are going to be welcomed there. steve: congressman, how much space are we talking about here? >> my space is about the size of a desk. and i'm saying that literally. i can sit in threatened a maybe one other veteran and one person with them could sit in there. it's a closet. we are not taking up substantial space. just a place to meet with them. care for them. work with their needs, help them out however we can. steve: it seems reasonable. katie: it does seem reasonable. "fox & friends" reached out to the department of veterans affairs and their press secretary responded by saying, quote, v.a.'s primary mission is delivering primary care to veterans a

brian: right. there is a couple areas where the definition department is not spending the money they were told to spend because it's going to be a little bit more expensive parts of arizona where the costs they say a little bit too high. in san diego, they were showing some improvements. ed henry actually was right in front of the wall when he caught up with the president. >> one border patrol agent told me no president has brought this kind of attention or resources so that now i can do my job. that's what he told me. >> we are making their job a lot safer, too. you know what else is happening. people aren't coming up. numbers are going way down. we are not doing catch and release anymore. we wish we had help from the democrats in congress. they want open borders. they will don't wants this. they want criminals to come in. they want human traffickers. steve: there is the president talking about the political component to it. ed is going to go one on one with the president at the border. part one o

brian: right. janice: to celebrate ihop has breakfast and glutton friendly pancakes are now on the menu. brian: getting rid of gluten all together one by one a national cause. realize pancakes aren't just american. should be international. and the world came together and there has been no more war or disagreement. janice: that's fantastic. ainsley: what's the difference between gluten friendly and glutton free. brian: the batter. ainsley: cooked on the same griddle. janice: that butter makes anything taste good. brian: tell us something informative, i have been doing all the talk. janice: that's really good. brian: janice introduces glutton free international house of pancakes day. janice: you gave us all of the history of it it's time for me to eat. ainsley: brian, take it away. brian: i'm always amazed about the way coming up with different ways of flaferg flavoring syrup. you thought a lot of sugar and sap and putting a funnel in a tree is enough. now there is blue berry. ainsley: i cannot taste

brian: really? steve: now given the fact that we have this ukraine thing and then the whistleblower thing and by the way did you hear the whistleblower complaint was filed by somebody who actually had no direct knowledge of it. it's almost as if they had heard a rumor and filed it and that apparently is why it does not fall into the standards for the intel whistleblower law and that's why it's not going to congress. nonetheless in congress there are a number of democrats, prominence one say it's time for impeachment. ainsley: adam schiff rethe impeachment debate is he using his office trying to dig up damaging information on biden's son. nancy pelosi who has avoided that conversation for so long. she is warning a whole new stage of investigations could be approaching. and then aoc said this: at this point the bigger national scandal isn't the president's law-breaking behavior it is the democratic party's refusal to impeach him for it. when aoc said that, that's when nancy pelosi responded by saying

brian: yeah. and it just seems if you are going to a doctor and getting it the right way, people think of drug abuse as someone going behind a corner, going to a rundown section of your town and doing something illicit. you feel like you are following the rules. >> exactly. and what's sad is that many doctors aren't certified in addiction medicine. lots of doctors can't prescribe the meds you need for medication assisted treatment. there are many root causes and it's not just one fix. it's not just law enforcement or just treatment. there's a whole -- a number of root causes that we really need to fix to make it easier for patients to access treatment. but it's a fixable problem and the good news is we know how to fix it. we just need the political will to do it. steve: indeed. read her op-ed in the washington examiner. kelly o'connor, thank you very much. >> thank you. ainsley: i'm so sorry for your loss. steve: purdue pharma did put out a statement regarding the bankruptcy settlement. this bankr

brian? brian: steve, we have seen it again and again. violence being raised on the streets from groups like antifa shouting those with dissenting opinions. lisa: in the new book culture jihad how to stop the left from killing a nasmghts todd starnes sounds the alarm on the rise of the radical fringe groups and push to fundamentally transform our nation. brian: here are more behind the book out today is author todd starnes host of fox nation. what prompted to you write it? >> after my last book came out the deplorables guide. i noticed there was a trend developing in the country with the rise of socialism. we have been wondering for many years now why is it that the left has been so hell bent on declaring war on religious liberty and taking god out of the public marketplace? and i realized after digging into all of this that for socialism to rise and really take root they have got to get rid of religious liberty. they have to take away the foundation of this country. that's exactly what happened. i warned folks in culture jihad that once

brian: he does. he acted like he was reading dialogue and i'm doing the radio show and i kept handing to my control room alison where is he reading this? what documents? i need to see these documents. it turns out two hours later we find out he is making something entirely up. and if you are the chairman of a committee, and you are trying to get credibility for your latest impeachment push. why would you start in the fiction section of the library? and on the terms that the president being leaked and how unique it was as the "new york times" headline says cover-up. i didn't know. this there have been leaked conversations not only with australia. not only with mexico, but also with the philippines and britain as well as information with vladimir putin. so, if you are the president of the united states. if you are trying to watch his back, you say let's password protect it. to me there is a total logic behind it. ainsley: i'm wondering if the whistleblower just heard from someone who was privy to. stev

brian: i mean, not really. i think fundamentally both over , the long term and the near term, there is still a lot of uncertainty out there. jonathan: what do you think, kathy? kathy: we are in the lower for longer camp. but i think 2% to 2.25% is a reasonable place for 10 year treasury stand up. i think the market just got really carried away for a while with some of the negative news from abroad. now we have signs of consumers continuing to be supporting the economy going forward, and some of the risks of deflation, recession have abated, so we are getting back to what i would consider a reasonable level. jonathan: to understand whether this is sustainable are not, you have to talk about what is underpinning the move. and to what degree you assign what has happened with the the trade story. the trade story is totally unpredictable. if you believe that is the biggest driver of what has happened with treasury yields, i don't think you can say that the moves that we have seen our are sustainable, within the leve

brian: right. lastly, the mls is the latest politically correct organization who decides that the betsy ross flag, our first flag with 13 stars and 13 stripes should be banned from a utah game because they say it has a political you will hints to it. what do you think about the first political flag being politically unacceptable. >> i think it's amazing where we live in the country is biggest concern beautiful -- and what you have to really be concerned. brian: they were tossed out. >> this is why people in this country need to read and understand and learn history. that flag is the greatest symbol of freedom that the world has ever known. it represents throwing off the chains of oppression. and so, we fought a war to fight against a tyrannical government. and then less than 100 years later, we gave 300,000 lives nut ended slavery in this country in the civil war no. country has done more to fight for the individual as the smallest minority. that flag is representative of that. brian: john, it's us

brian: chicago? >> the first thing did i when i got there called the white house and asked for president bush and got chris, karl rove's deputy. i said chris, has the pentagon been hit? he said affirmative. that military language that put -- oh my god, we are at war. i knew now two planes had hit. i knew we were under a terrorist attack. brian: you knew it wasn't all but all of a sudden. >> immediately when it was a terrorist attack i knew it was al qaeda. because we had that intelligence in the city for the city couple years. we thought there would be an attack december 31st, 1999. almost cancelled noe new year's eve celebration that year. i think one was cancelled one of the cities, seattle or something. and so we were -- we were ready for it. we weren't -- never anticipated airplanes being used as missiles. steve: rudy, that's one of the things that was different the world trade centers were earlier. >> '93, the year before i became mayor. steve: in that case there was essentially a car bomb down

>> brian: go ahead, sorry. i feel like you were about to talk. >> dagen: i -- >> brian: i know carli lloyd, one of the finest athletes in the country, at 38 years old, still on the world cup team, but my problem is if that cake is blocked or there is a fake, you're going to have 350-pound guy's going after a 135-pound woman, and if you are a guy, i am not hitting her. and i am just saying, it is not fair to her. and at 38 to start taking -- >> juan: there are rules in the game, just like rules that protect tom brady, there are rules that protect kickers. >> brian: not when the ball is live. not when it is blocked. >> jesse: if there is a turnover or a run back, she will get smoked. >> juan: where field goal kickers get hurt, and she took this 50 yards, there were not the 350 pounds guys coming at her. but once the way that field goal kickers get hurt is that they get roughed. and there are rules against that. they will protect her. >> brian: as soon as possible ball is blocked, you will knock her out of the way

brian, your views. either you frame this as saying this is a correction in the context of a massive move in 2019, or the beginning of something else, a new trend. brian: we have seen this story a couple of times where you get risk off, risk on, and then risk off. things are pretty good. what is encouraging to me is the curve steepening a little bit. that is something we have not seen for a while. the pathe past three months, 1'e inverted, but the rest of this curve is back to positive slope. that is fairly encouraging but i don't buy this big selloff. i'm not looking for a massive counter rally here, but i think we will top out pretty soon. jonathan: you think this is a short-term correction driven by technical factors, nothing fundamental about it? brian: not really. fundamentally, both over the very long term and the near term, there is still a lot of uncertainty out there. jonathan: what do you think, kathy? kathy: we are in the lower for longer camp. i think 2% is a reasonable place for 10 year trea

brian: hurt. this morning we are also getting the first clear look at the devastation in the bahamas where at least seven people confirmed dead. rescue efforts currently underway on the island. the president is sending more help now. ainsley: that's right. we have live team coverage this morning. we have meteorologist janice dean. she is here inside the studio tracking the storm's path. ellison barber in. jillian mele. and aishah is in charleston, south carolina. we begin with griff jenkins who is live in daytona beach, florida. hey, griff. griff: hey, ainsley, brian and steve, good morning. we are in the window where they are really worried about storm surge and flooding. we were out on the beach earlier and the waves are just pounding it. we are over on the intercoastal side. the halifax river separating the beach from downtown daytodowntowndaytona beach. 6:00 a.m. to 10:00 a.m. is prime outer bands pounding us. wind gusts upwards of 60 plus miles per hour. the storm surge expected to be anywher

>> brian needed assistance. brian needed compassion. brian needed to be heard, but none of that happened. >> maybe what brian needed most was for bomb techs to defuse the bomb around his neck. they arrived just two minutes after the explosion. the commander suited up into his bomb gear. >> what did you make of it? >> the collar still remained on his neck, so you could see that, and we couldn't tell whether there was still any explosive devices inside what remained of that collar. >> had you ever seen anything like it? >> not like that, no. really nobody in the united states had seen anything like that. >> that included jerry clark, with 20 years of law enforcement experience under his belt. he was joined at the scene by his fbi supervisor. >> after both of us initially said, oh, my god, i can't believe what we saw. and i said, i got to have this case. and he said, it's yours. let's go. >> from the first moments, every move agent clark made would be under intense scrutiny. >> it was a media frenzy. i mean live satellite dishes, local, na

brian brian fox news alert. and it's not good. grim new developments on that deadly fire on board a dive boat off the coast of california yesterday. 34 people are presumed dead and authorities are saying they are calling off the search for any survivors. this comes after flames tore through the vessel early on monday as passengers on a scuba diving trip slept below deck. here are some of the mayday calls for help. >> brian: william la jeunesse where that boat was rented from. william, what are you hearing, we are starting to the put this together sounds ugly on the crew's behalf. >> well, brian, the sheriff actually made a distinction today that some of the audio cuts that you heard were actually the individuals who picked up the survivors and not the captain. those have been conflated, if you will, over time. but i will tell you what we expected today is somebody to connect the dots. someone to give us what happened. the ignition source, the cause of this fire. that didn't happen. the sheriff, instead, said he was going to wait u

brian: right. it's exciting day for you are not of course the hurricane but your book is out. >> it is. brian: i was looking forward to se seeing you. i know generals don't love publicity tours. calls chaos. lead. where does the title come. >> from when i was a colonel i was i saw chaos written on white board. when i probed him at some length to find out what it meant, he said tongue in cheek the colonel has another outstanding suggestion. that came chaos and i adopted my call sign from my irreverent troops. brian: did you learn from succeeding and failing or from books. you are famous how you prepare and your love of military history. >> that love of military history is also imposed on you by the marine corps and they are not interested in your mid life crisis. they want you to study. so, it's a combination taught by young ncos when you are a young officer who take you under their charge and then by the senior people later on. ainsley: general, tell us about your book? what's it about? >> it's abo

brian: all right. we're talking trade and a fox news alert. today a new wave of tariffs now in effect. $112 billion worth of chinese imports of the move met with criticism by some in the u.s.s. business groups but a recent op-ed by a chinese disdent claims the president has the rig threats may be blunt tools but the kind of tactics necessary to get the attention of the ccp regime. they are communist. helen raleigh grew up in communist china before coming to the u.s. as a student. she is here to discuss it. helen, thanks for joining us, and we are going to expand what you wrote about. a lot of people think we are in -- okay. about the column, a lot of people think we are spiraling out of control but you think it's a spiral we have to go through? >> thank you for having me, brian. one quick correction. did i not write that op-ed. it was written by a chinese blind lawyer. i kind of agree with him. that tariffs and the trade wars are bold move by the president. but it's unfortunately necessary. because the

brian: not really. over theally, both long term and the near term, there is still a lot of uncertainty out there. jonathan: what do you think, kathy? kathy: we are in the lower for longer camp. the market just got really carried away for a while with some of the negative news from abroad. now we have signs of consumers continuing to be supporting the economy going forward, and some of the risks of deflation, recession have abated, so we are getting back to what i would consider a reasonable level. jonathan: to understand whether this is sustainable are not, you have to talk about what is underpinning the move. and to what degree you assign what is happening to the trade story. the trade story is totally unpredictable. if you believe that is the biggest driver of traders are yields, then i don't think you can say the moves that we have seen our sustainable come with any level of confidence. what underpins the move, and to what degree is it all about train? ally: i don't think it is about train but obviou

brian: a lot? would you be surprised by the amount of people. >> i think you would be surprised by the amount of conservatives in hollywood. hollywood, los angeles, if you think about it, wanting to go to hollywood and be famous and be a star and pursue your dream that is like the most american dream thing you can do. you are by yourself. it's you and you are struggling. brian: not guaranteed. >> exactly. that's what drives me crazy when you have people like jim carrey like a full on communist now. he came to this country with nothing but the shirt on his back. talent a little bit of luck and hey we should all be communists. are you crazy? do you not remember how you got here? brian: standup how brutal it is. >> yeah. steve: michael loftus, thank you. if you would like to seat entire tyrus nuf said interview download fox nation wherever you buy and purchase apps. brian: party.com come see my show. steve: that's a smooth plug. >> i learned it on "the five." steve: hurricane dorian now a category 3 a

>> lisa: brian? >> brian: even if we go this route, even if you don't have the primaries, if this is a bad decision and republican voters don't like it, they won't show up at the polls. this is not -- they thought about this. i think it comes the conclusion, "i don't think of republican voters care we have these primaries committees are not serious." >> lisa: will leave it there. is this a novel idea or just big government? new york city mayor and presidential candidate bill de blasio is proposing a robot tax counter jobs lost to automation. will it fly with voters committee will discuss it next. stay with us. ♪ >> right now there is no american strategy, no federal government strategy to, to adjust automation. it could be the single most disruptive force in our society that we've ever experienced. ["mr. roboto"] no income verification, no appraisal, and no points. m...before she puts them in the dishwasher. úmug< so what does the dishwasher do? cascade platinum does the work for you, prewashing a

von miller with the stop. >> brian: hot start for derek carr. back-to-back targets at his new tight end, waller. one to short, one down the field. and a big third down and three in the red zone. >> steve: tenth play of this drive upcoming. why not go back to waller. he's in motion. here's carr. broncos rush four. some pressure, it's caught, tyrell williams. and the raiders strike first.t.. >> brian: big-time opening drive from derek carr. look at williams, when he goes to throw that football, that is perfectly thrown. can't throw it out there any better, right behind the linebacker. big-time conversion. >> louis: you need to squeeze the coverage in the red zone. you get caught behind a receiver, he's going to block you out like a basketball player. that's what happened on that play. just pitch and catch to derek right there. >> steve: ten-play, 72-yard drive. carlson, on the way. and for all the people asking the question, how would the raiders offense do without antonio brown, so far, so good. the raiders strike first. the final game of week on

brian? >> brian: after believe this is so disrespectful to chicago police officers, to be told, in a situation where another agency is asking for your help, you can't use your judgment. that you can't decide if this is important enough for you to act. instead, you've got to call your supervisor pray let's put a whole bunch of sand in the gears of protecting that community, and instead just make sure we don't transgress any politically correct boundaries. that is so insulting to police officers. >> harris: alleged rapists on the run. jersey, new york. >> mary anne: the last several years, particular the last year, unfortunately it's made it harder to do the right things when i.c.e. and dhs and others have done the wrong things. which is separating parents from the children outside of schools, going after undocumented immigrants when they are doing their jobs with their families. with their kids, to their homes. that's not right. go after people who have committed the crime, sure. but the way

presentador: vemos a brian rodrÍguez, me parece mÁs rápido y con mÁs juventud, brian pasando por un buen momento, es interesante ver cÓmo actÚa con la selecciÓn, se equivoco en el pase, pero ha sido buenÍsimo. presentador: quÉ golazo. jugada previa. presentador: se introduce el cambio. presentador: ¿reitera el mismo conde? presentador: brian lozano, nacido en montevideo, uruguay, se retira rodrÍguez, autor del 1-0. presentador: el equipo de estados unidos hace cambio, tyler boyd va a salir. presentador: y este ya habÍa debutado con la selecciÓn de mÉxico. presentador: yo pienso que no e se estÁ cansando, tiene que hacer unos cambios, y tambiÉn tyler boyd tiene que cambiarlo, porque la gente quiere ver algo diferente. estamos hablando del futuro, es rÁpido y habilidoso, sÓlo quiere ver un partido contra uruguay. presentador: vimos la liga de concacaf. largo balonazo. con 18 minutos ya disputado, esto va a seguir igual, parece que se van a venir los cambios para este equipo. presentador: ingresa el nÚmero 22, robinson, se retira long, hay que darle oportunidad a los otros fu

brian joseph. daniel m.. >> and my cousin, your family misses you and you will always be remembered. and my beloved son. there are no words to tell you how much you are missed. how much the all remember and miss you and your loved. richard michael. cechael john k. l.. thomas joseph cahill. >> george c. cane. edward calderon. kenneth marcus caldwell, felix callahan. suzanne, gina. david. jeffrey thomas campbell. robert arthur campbell. sean thomas callahan, john candela. then send. stephen. luke anthony. jonathan. richard michael. josÉ manuel. edward. and my brother. words cannot express how much you are missed and loved. michael, matthew, medicine and kevin as well as your friends and family and also team shamrock. we choose to remember how you live, not how you left us. god bless you all and god bless america. and our cousin, firefighter thomas and penny, you are loved and missed. as we remember and honor all of fithose who died on 9/11 and thr families, let us not forget those first responders w

sweerson. >> brian david sweeney. >> brian edward sweeney? mad lynn amy sweeney. >> kenneth swenson. >> thomas swift. >> derek sword. >> kevin thomas szocik. gina sztejnberg. norbert szurkowski. harry tabac. joanne tabeek. michael tadonnia. takahashi. takahashi. john talhami. john tagilnano. maruita tam. rachel tamares. hector tamayo. ken tanaka. rondele tankrd. >> michael any tanner. >> dennis gerrard taormina jr. >> kenneth joseph tear tino. alan tarasiewicz. michael tarrou. deborah tavolarella. donnie brooks taylor. >> hilda taylor. >> kip taylor. >> leonard e. taylor. >> lorisa taylor. >> michael morgan taylor. >> sandra c. taylor. >> sandra dawn teague. >> karl w.teepe. paul a.tegtmeier. yeshavant tembe. anthony tempesta. dorothy pearl temple. stanley l. temple. david tengelin. brian john terrenzi. >> goumatie t. thackurdeen >> harshad sham thatte >> michael theo. >> and my uncle, william a. matheson. it's an honor to stand here and speak your name. it's an honor to love your family and it's an honor to remember you. >> my father, edward

brian? >> you're not allowed to open the window >> no. no we were even told that we were going to have to not -- we won't be able to use the elevator in our building, so we have to walk up eight flights of stairs it's very extreme. they're nervous about it >> not sure how i connect the elevator in our building to the chinese national day parade, hey, it's their parade and they can do what they want apparently eunice yoon, wear track shoes tomorrow thank you very much in beijing. >>> it's a big week. it's a big rest of the year ahead for investors, of course, we close out the third quarter today. you get a little bit of data but then of course on friday you get the monthly jobs number. still, let's bring in global chief investment officer at ubs wealth management and mark is my officially guest of the week and also my first guest of the week because any man who references the classic apocalypse now movie in their latest research note is okay by us you talk about helicopter money. what do you

lisa king-johnson brian k. kenny takashi kinoshita chris michael kirby robert kirkpatrick howard barry kirschbaum glenn davis kirwin helen kittle richard joseph klares peter anton klein alan david kleinberg karen joyce klitzman ronald philip kloepfer steven a. knat. my father, raymond. my hero, dad, we miss you, we love you. there's not a day that goes by we don't think of you. you'd be so proud of your five children, 16 grandchildren, your broth beautiful wife who continues to keep your memory alive. i love you dad. until we meet again. >> and for my uncle mark and steve. god bless america. andrew knox thomas patrick knox rebecca lee koborie deborah a. kobus gary edward koecheler frank j. koestner ryan kohart vanessa lynn kolpak irina kolpakova susan rose kontrtiko abdoulaye kone bon seok koo dorota kopiczko scott kopytko bojan kostic danielle kousoulis david p. kovalcin john j. kren william e. krukowski lyudmila ksido shekhar kumar kenneth bruce kumpel frederick kuo jr. patricia kuras nauka kushitani thomas j

brian: it's a bit of a twilight zone. having full employment and low inflation and all this monetary stimulus led to a big debt around the world. who would've guessed there would be negative interest rates, let alone in a quarter the world dealing with negative interest rates? the way we look at it is it doesn't matter what happens in the marketplace. all that matters is what you own and what you pay for it. we tell clients the best place to be positioned in all this uncertainty is to position yourself in global champions at pricing power and long-term volume growth opportunities. amanda: let's get specific. i read that about your thesis. it is compelling. the question is how do you make sure a global champion isn't the one that will get caught up in trade war's? brian: a good one is something -- aon. or marsh mac they are fairly a cyclical. as long as there's business being conducted, insurance is critical for that business and they will put a percentage of a fee on the insurance they broker for their clients. furthermor

brian? >> we do appreciate that, chery. thank you very much. >>> on deck, trade tensions boiling over again, but this time in a very unusual and very un-american place and it all has to do with lobster we'll get a live report from con tessa brewer coming up. >>> and your stat of the day is 38 million. that's how many of you plan to gamble on nfl games this year. the american gaming association says a full 15% of the adult american population lay down real money on football this year hopefully most of those bet on the patriots last night. highlights of the late game as well stock futures up 51 and we're ckig aerhis. ♪ so servicenow put your workflows in the cloud, huh? mm-hm. your employees must love you. thank you. ah, you could say that. so how are things with you guys? great. thank you. thank you, sir. lunch next week? terrific. say hi to the team. will do. call my office, i will. -sounds good. alrighty. servicenow. works for you. there is a chance that's the last time. 300 miles per hour, that's where i feel normal. i

brian, do you want to lead that off? brian: sure. brian connolly. i'm the security officer for the boeing company, responsible for security and resiliency of our end item products on the commercial aviation side, defense space and our global services. >> thank you. good afternoon. i'm the head of the cyber division for the israel outputs authority under the ministry of transportation. it controls and manages the international airports, domestic airports, land border crossings. one thing that's kind of unique that we also control the air space itself, meaning the air traffic control towers and the accs. this is kind of unique in the aviation landscape. the cyber division is in charge of the entire operations. >> hi, everyone. i lead aviation program for direct direct directorate. very good. casey: kicking off the discussion around the subject, where are we up to with aviation cyber security? this is something we were discussing before just around the difference, you know, innovations, improvements, innovations that have been completed successfully, t

haxie: i am joined in studio by brian quinn. byajor strike underway pilots at british airways, resulting in widespread flightht cancellations. brian: nearly all 1700 british airways flights are canceled monday, with most claims likely to remain grounded tomorrow as well. lococked inhave been nine-monthth dispute with management over made. in july, pilots rejected and 11.5% increase over three years. the say they stuck with airline through recent hard times and now that profits are up 79%, they want to share good times as well. 48 hour strike is expected to cost the airline up to 40 million pounds per day, the first ever such labor action by british airlines pilots. they say the company lost the confidence. 93% of the pilots voted to strike. there was a backhanded non-apology to affected travelers. >> very sorry that due to the cynical actions of the pilots union, we found ourselves having to cancel flights affecting thouousands of passengers. ththis is, by all l means, an on goal. it is s punishing our customome, punishing our b

nada: brian hook, thank you very much brian: thanks for having me. nada: now to the story of ao mn goescredible lengths to bring closure to the families os drowning vic diver and his team of volunteers have rnited more than 30 bodies with loved ones. ng aslds a personal mea well. >> whenever we locate a drowning victim, it is tough to explain. to is very sad, yet happy be able to get closure to the families. just lt week i was able to recover my 30th drowning victim. that is a lot of people affected by this. >> the body they discovered out in the water is the body of -- r>> the phog and my husband pulled over and instantly i knew they had found him. >> being able to help these families when they are in the darkest moments of their lives, having a loved one in the bottom of a lake. i can't imagine wh the families go through. it has got to be horrible deal with. >> it does give you peace to know that he is going to be out of that lake. >> in august 1995. -- page out our county.ning in the fire department was paged out. they were not trained for this ki

thanks to brian for joining us on the couch. let's send it over now to harris faulkner. >> harris: and we continue breaking news at this hour. president trump has asked for the national security advisor, john bolton, to leave the administration. the first live interview with the white house coming out now on "outnumbered overtime." i'm harris faulkner. a west wing change amid reports john bolton disagreed with the president's plans to hold talks with the taliban at camp david. president trump announced the big move with bolton on twitter. here is that tweet. "i informed john bolton last night that his services are no longer needed at the white house. i disagreed strongly with many of his suggestions, as did others in the administration, and they an end therefore, i asked for his resignation, which was given this morning. i thank him for services. i will name a new national security advisor next

i would just say that we don't know for certain, brian. here's one thing i want to say about the whistle-blower, however. this person is in a bit of a bind. i agree with jeremy, very brave person to put their neck out like this and some intelligence operatives have essentially said this is a career-defining moment. you're skiing off the edge of a mountain and there may be no turning back. it seems like it is definitely within the white house's ability to know exactly who this is. this whistle-blower has some advocates in the inspector general. the inspector general has basically sent a letter saying, you know, we'd like to send this whistle-blower to you directly congress if we're not allowed to tell you what this complaint is about, and that may be something that's going on behind the scenes right now, a discussion about whether or not this whistle-blower can come forward with their own complaints and figure this out with the committees. right now at this moment, the acting director of national intelligence has not given any approval for

brian: we saw this in 2016. in essence, the bond market globally was responding to concerns about a policy mistake. unravels is policymakers step back. in 2016, it was the fed. this year, it would be the fed and the trump administration, which would help the united states economy recover some as sentiment improves, bring rates backup closer to what we think real gdp would be, which is around 2%. that would steepen the yield curve some. the fed would probably come in with another interest rate cut. that should take some pressure off of the u.s. dollar, should ease financial conditions in the ease financial conditions in the u.s., should help oil stabilize, should help high-yield credit spreads come down a bit, and in my opinion, it gets us back to this environment of modest growth, no looming policy mistakes. the u.s. is still probably the big winner in that, but i wouldn't be surprised to see stabilization in chinese growth start to unlock some of that value that exists in the emerging economies. brian, strong a