nancy: that girl was elizabeth smart. the daughter of ed and lois smart and one of six siblings, elizabeth was a shy, well spoken young lady with a talent for the harp. >> ed smart made the initial 911 call. his daughter mary catherine went to the parents bedroom and woke them up and said someone took elizabeth. nancy: he rushed to the scene, ed smart notified friends and family. >> it was chaotic. we walked around the house looking for evidence and a point of entry and we discovered a window that was by the kitchen sink and the screen on that window had been cut. >> mary catherine said a man had entered the bedroom and she was told not to move into lie there or something bad would happen to her family so mary catherine had laid there for we thought three hours before she notified ed and lois that elizabeth had been kidnapped. the back door to the home was unlocked so we surmised someone had taken elizabeth out the back door of the house. nancy: it was clear the search for elizabeth would be a momentous undertaking. >> th

elizabeth: yeah. somehow he got it into the intelligence community assessment, james comey did in the appendix, that gave it further gravitas, the steele dossier, further gravitas and cover. congressman, great to have you back on. we're sorry we ran out of time. we'll have you back on. thanks for joining us. >> liz, have a good evening. >> we'll be back in two. as a caricature artist, i appreciate what makes each person unique. that's why i like liberty mutual. they get that no two people are alike and customize your car insurance so you only pay for what you need. almost done. what do you think? i don't see it. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ essential for sewing, but maybe not needles. for people with certain inflammatory conditions. because there are options. like an "unjection™". xeljanz. the first and only pill of its kind that treats moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis, psoriatic arthritis, or moderate to severe ulcerative colitis when other medicine

elizabeth: okay. the president. that was the president last night. reaction pouring in throughout the day today. people have had it, enough is enough. voters, including minorities, saying throw the book at rioters after the mayhem in d.c. last night. senator rand paul and his wife were chased. senior citizens, trump supporters harassed and attacked. you have the right to peacefully assemble, you do not have the right to loot and destroy. 30 people now dead in the unrest since may, businesses and entire you are urban center destroyed. it's not just about making america great again, it's about making america safe again. let's welcome harmeet dhillon. it's great to have you back on the show. what if the tea party went after a democrat senator or attacked people and looted buildings? what would happen then? >> well, of course there would be an outrage, as there should be, but, of course, the tea party would do that, and there was no such rioting or controversy after last week's democratic convention in an

elizabeth: okay, sure. coming up a growing number of democrats warning that polls show the 2020 race is now tightening. liberal filmmaker michael moore, trump support from his base is quote, off the charts. other democrats are saying biden, you got to get your act together. your campaign is plummeting. we got the names. trump advisor dinnen borelli is taking this on. she's next. fe drivers save 40%!! that's safe drivers save 40%. it is, that's safe drivers save 40%. - he's right there. - it's him! safe drivers do save 40%. click or call for a quote today. ( ♪ ) ♪ i need it so bad don't call it a hobby. it's way more than just a job. this is how we live every single day. can we go and play? (roaring of engines) ( ♪ ) ♪ i needed to try ( ♪ ) ♪ needed to fall ( ♪ ) ♪ i needed your love ♪ i'm burning away ♪ ♪ i need never get old and a high risk for fracture, osteoporosis ♪ i'm burning away ♪ now might not be the best time to ask yourself, are my bones strong? life is full of make or b

elizabeth: yeah. whether or not president obama's legacy is tarnished and former fbi director james comey whether his legacy is tarnished. president obama according to government documents, told james comey, quote, the put the right people on flynn, even though the fbi said we're going to drop the case. his call with the russian ambassador was quote, legitimate. listen to james comey saying he is not worried about any of this. where the probes are going? >> i can't imagine i'm a target. i saw the news report john brennan was a witness. given that i know what happened during 2016, which was a bunch of people trying to do the right thing, consistent with the law, i'm not worried at all about that investigation of the investigation. elizabeth: your reaction to james comey saying he is not worried, your reaction? >> what would say in early january comey had a shot to tell all the republicans and the democrats that the hillary clinton team and democrats paid for the dossier. at that time if he knew everyth

elizabeth: okay. donald trump was not found to have conspired with russia. he, you know, the issues in the mueller report that, yeah, he was willing to take help, but he didn't conspire with them to hack the dnc or anything else. former fbi director james comey said, yeah, john brennan was on a briefing with obama in august 2016. he knew we were doing the probe of brennan tells the fbi the dossier that democrats paid for that hillary used in the 2016 election that he lost, that's internet rumor, it's just rumor. but here's the issue, somehow it got into the intelligence community assessment, the big, big assessment that's important about national security. somehow that gets into an appendix, and john brennan allowed it, and the intelligence community allowed internet rumor to get into that. and so that ghei the fbi -- gave the fbi cover to still do fisa wiretaps to basically spy on regular citizens. your reaction in. >> and they knew that the dossier wasn't factual and was completely a misrepresentati

elizabeth: yeah. somehow he got it into the intelligence community assessment, james comey did in the appendix, that gave it further gravitas, the steele dossier, further gravitas and cover. congressman, great to have you back on. we're sorry we ran out of time. we'll have you back on. thanks for joining us. >> liz, have a good evening. >> we'll be back in two. stay right there. i like liberty mutual. they get that no two people are alike and customize your car insurance so you only pay for what you need. what do you think? i don't see it. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ but what if you could stdo better than that?k. like adapt. discover. deliver. in new ways. to new customers. what if you could come back stronger? faster. better. at comcast business, we want to help you not just bounce back. but bounce forward. that's why we're helping you stay ahead and adapt with a network you can count on, 24/7 support and flexible solutions that work wherever you are. call

elizabeth: okay. you know, it comes as former vice president joe biden has had a notable physical absence on the campaign trail. critics are saying you know, he has been accused of not taking questions from reporters, doing scripted interviews. voters deserve to hear about his tax policies, economic policies, his foreign policies. that is it what is going on. is this a replay of what happened in 2012 where the obama campaign kept biden off the campaign trail? now he is running for president? >> yeah. this is a different issue. he is running for president. and look, they want him to not have to answer questions. they're playing what we call in sports the prevent defense. they're trying to prevent him from making errors, playing error-free baseball trying to keep us off of our game. that is not going to work. this issue, this campaign, will come down to big issues. it will come down whether you want more taxes or lower taxes? it will be whether you want border security or open borders? it will be whethe

elizabeth: okay. joining me now, house intelligence committee ranking republican, he is congressman devin nunes. great to have you on, congressman. your reaction to that? >> well, there is a lot of fingerpointing. that is what i would say. it is pretty clear that i thought senator graham did a nice job of explaining that on january 4th, the agents that were in charge of the flynn investigation had decided that there was nothing more to do to investigate general flynn. and remember, this was an exhaustive, six-month investigation that had begun in july of 2016. and then we know about the emails, the communications that went on, and there is white house meaning on the 5th. joe biden is there. it es still unclear to me who on earth brought up the logan act and the idea that sally yates, deputy attorney general would be talking about the logan act, even when senator graham pushed her on the question whether or not if he as a senator calls israel and says this is not in the best interests, this obama poll

usaa insurance is made the way liz and mike need it- easy. ♪ elizabeth: president t elizabeth: president trump campaign releasing twoai new advertisement today saying joe biden isay beholden to far left socialist wing of democrat par party. -- 30 second spots in four of early voting swing states. sayingng joe biden has embraced policies of radical left. radical left has taken over joe biden and democrat party, don't letak them takeover america. that isoc the new message from trump campaign. we welcom welcome -- matt schla. >> american people are quaking over what they are seeing in the streets across the country, they are nervous about what america's future is. president trump speaks for people who' to aggressively defend this notion that america is still a good and decent place, filled with good people. elizabeth: you know trump campaign senior advise roor said that election will not be delayed, joe biden voice for vice president is biden's quote, living will, joe biden said by hiss own admission he conceded e merely in a place holder, he said i am a transition candidate for next genera

elizabeth: mr. alvarez was talking about the false promises of spread the wealth, free health care, guaranteed government, guaranteed jobs for everyone. those are the exact same promises we heard out of cuba and venezuela. what is morning consult poll shows the race is up for grabs. no biden bounce out of the convention. nearly half say he is best equipped to handle the economy. that is more than biden. he is holding steady with hispanics. watch senator tim scott on the economy. let's watch this. >> make no mistake, joe biden and kamala harris want to cultural revolution, a fundamentally different america. if we let them, they will turn our country into a socialist utopia and history has taught us that path only leads to pain and misery, especially for hard-working people hoping to rise. instead we must focus on the promise of the american journey. elizabeth: okay. let's stay on this for a second. joe biden wants to raise taxes by $4 trillion. that is putting four trillion in the hands of the u.s. g

helping riders focus on the road ahead. ♪ elizabeth: president t elizabeth: president trump campaign releasing twoai new advertisement today saying joe biden isay beholden to far left socialist wing of democrat par party. -- 30 second spots in four of early voting swing states. sayingng joe biden has embraced policies of radical left. radical left has taken over joe biden and democrat party, don't letak them takeover america. that isoc the new message from trump campaign. we welcom welcome -- matt schla. >> american people are quaking over what they are seeing in the streets across the country, they are nervous about what america's future is. president trump speaks for people who' to aggressively defend this notion that america is still a good and decent place, filled with good people. elizabeth: you know trump campaign senior advise roor said that election will not be delayed, joe biden voice for vice president is biden's quote, living will, joe biden said by hiss own admission he conceded e merely in a place holder, he said i am a transition candidate for next generation of democra

elizabeth: okay. as we talk to charles about that, let's show cnn's banner that said, quote, fiery but mostly peaceful protests in kenosha, wisconsin. your reaction to don lemon here? >> yeah, well, so that's exactly what we were talking about. you know, literally their hatred for donald trump and their sort of crazy political tirades to these people are far more important than the lives of those people that live in those cities. it's far more important than the 30 people who have been killed. it's far more important than the idea of law and order or justice or equal justice under you law or peace or any of that stuff. all they care about is politics and their politics today is completely dominated by their hatred of donald trump. so literally they would rather see donald trump lose an election than have people not get killed. that's how little they care about people. and that's a really, really twisted, sick situation to find ourselves in and quite frankly, it's beyond me how people like don lemon ar

elizabeth: yeah. somehow he got it into the intelligence community assessment, james comey did in the appendix, that gave it further gravitas, the steele dossier, further gravitas and cover. congressman, great to have you back on. we're sorry we ran out of time. we'll have you back on. thanks for joining us. >> liz, have a good evening. >> we'll be back in two. >> we'll be back in two. when you think of a bank, you think of people in a place. >> we'll be back in two. but when you have the chase mobile app, your bank can be virtually any place. so, when you get a check... you can deposit it from here. and you can see your transactions and check your balance from here. you can detect suspicious activity on your account from here. and you can pay your friends back from here. so when someone asks you, "where's your bank?" you can tell them: here's my bank. or here's my bank. or, here's my bank. because if you download and use the chase mobile app, your bank is virtually any place. so visit chase.com/mobil

elizabeth: okay. that was the first lady. now last night now the gop convention, tonight's theme is america, "land of heroes." speaking on that theme is former dni ric grenell, navy seal veteran, current congressman, he is republican dan crenshaw. civil rights activist clarence henderson. the media, including wolf blitzer and dana bash at cnn gave the first lady's speech good marks saying it was moving. "the washington post" now saying that the gop convention is working. it is sharp, strong, four more years of trump feels more likely. as "the hill" magazine reports that democrat concerns growing that joe biden is not hitting the campaign trail. he is not traveling to do campaigning. he is campaigning from his home with little media buzz. all that is going on as now this. after three months of chaos, 20 people dead in rioting, cities set on fire an lives ruined, joe biden weighed in from his home saying violence is bad. quote, needless violence won't heal the u.s. we need to stop the violence of the cr

elizabeth: welcome back. tomorrow, a hearing in the senate on violent anarchists still rioting in cities like portland and seattle. texas senator ted cruz will chair the senate subcommittee hearing. it will focus on rioting, not peaceful protests as democrats face withering criticism staying silent on the violence. including joe biden, barack obama, nancy pelosi and jerry nadler who called antifa violence a myth. outrage is coming in nationwide over protesters in portland, oregon, burning bibles and an american flag, using that as kindling for bonfires outside of the federal courthouse there. violent rioting continuing in portland, even after federal law enforcement pulling back to let state and local police take over. they targeted officers with lasers, trying to blind them. threw things like glass bottles. protesters are pushing a list of demands on local small businesses, local mom-and-pop shops in cities like louisville, kentucky, threatening the mom-and-pop stores and restaurants. welcome republican mark

elizabeth: okay. so charles, your reaction to representative clyburn likely will be fraud but we should do it. what do you think? >> these are the same democrats who for the past four years have been talking about the importance of integrity of elections and yet at every decision they make when it comes to the integrity of elections, they go, they side against integrity of elections, whether it is requiring people to show identification at the polls or the ballot harvesting in places like california where there is no chain of custody whatsoever. activists, lobbyists go out in the field to collect these ballots and bring them in, they get counted. it is lunacy. if you care about elections then you care about the integrity of them. you want to make sure that there are no ballots that you know, disenfranchising somebody from voting is just as bad as putting a ballot in that doesn't count. it, all of it destroys the integrity of an election. right. >> it is not the same as absentee ballots. you have to ap

at the home of daniel and elizabeth bigelow in washington, they would work to bring suffrage to washington in 1910, two years before oregon. >> there is a bigelow house on the east side of olympia, one of the city's oldest homes by 1860, it was built by daniel and elizabeth white bigelow, they came over the oregon trail in the early 1850s, daniel bigelow arrived in olympia in november of 1851, he set up the law practice and evidently he was a great orator as well, he was called upon to give the fourth of july order ration in olympia in july of 1852, that is widely credited with the development of the suffrage. tory for washington from oregon, while washington did become a separate territory from oregon in 1853 in daniel bigelow was elected to the very first legislative session held here in olympia, we know that daniel and elizabeth bigelow were active in

elizabeth cady stanton was there on her honeymoon. she had just married an abolitionist named henry stanton. for her, it was a european tour rather than a political journey. the two women instantly connected. elizabeth cady stanton later described lucretia mott as a revelation of womanhood. she said i did not know it was possible for women to be so outspoken and independent. she really became an admirer of lucretia mott. elizabeth cady stanton refer to lucretia mott as the moving spirit of the seneca falls convention of 1848. it was a label lucretia mott rejected. she said elizabeth, you should claim that for yourself. but it was the fact that lucretia mott was in the area that the convention was held and her presence was advertised to draw attendees. her sister lived in auburn, new york, which was not far from seneca falls, so she would come up to this part of the country regularly. when she came up in 1848, she was engaged in a number of activities. she attended an annual quaker meeting. the genesee early meeting. she traveled to on

elizabeth warren's base or kamala harris's base? >> you know, i think is one of the more interesting contrast because elizabeth warren is one of the last white women standing as a top contender. she's somebody who cal ganizes you galvanizes young people of color. i think it's interesting that they both attract different sorts of -- one traffics in a more descriptive representation in the sense that she sim boymb certain agenda. and warren has an idea of what she thinks is wrong with u.s. capital i am, u.s. politics. she has a plan for everything. she appeals to a young progressive base who wants to see that she's responding to a particular moment in crisis. i think in that sense, harris is somebody who i think is progressive and strong and has a really amazing narrative and has done her job very, very well. warren, she struggled in the election, in the vp, the presidential election, she struggled to explain exactly what she wanted to do as president herself. warren, we are completely clear exactly what warren wants to do as presiden

elizabeth cady stanton was there on her honeymoon. she had just married an abolitionist named henry stanton. european tours a rather than a political journey. the two women instantly connected. elizabeth cady stanton later described lucretia mott as a revelation of womanhood. she said i did not know it was possible for women to be so outspoken and independent. she really became an admirer of lucretia mott. refer to cady stanton lucretia mott as the moving spirit of the seneca falls convention of 1848. it was a label lucretia mott rejected. she said elizabeth, you should claim that for yourself. but it was the fact that lucretia mott was in the area that the convention was held and her presence was advertised to draw attendees. her sister lived in auburn, new york, which was not far from seneca falls, so she would come up to this part of the country regularly. when she came up in 1848, she was engaged in a number of activities. she attended an annual quaker meeting. the genesee early meeting. she traveled to ontario, canada, to visit f

you may see it from elizabeth warren in a couple of minutes. but i think what the republicans can learn from watching this is that if they don't want this to be a referendum on the president, they had better start talking about issues fast next week. make the contrast on issues. the progressive movement of the democratic party left and contrast it with what donald trump wants to do over the next four years. that's the only way to get suburban women back. i don't like him, but, boy, do i not like my taxes being raised, i don't want medicare for all, i don't want a green new deal. >> elizabeth warren is next. we'll be right back. you can adjust youriggest sacomfort on both sides...eep your sleep number setting.. can it help me fall asleep faster? yes, by gently warming your feet. but can it help keep me asleep? absolutely, it intelligently senses your movements and automatically adjusts to keep you both effortlessly comfortable. will it help me keep up with mom? you got this. so you can really promise better sleep? not promise... prove. and now,

she has not received the attention that elizabeth katie stanton has. it entitled lucretia mott, heresy, and women's rights in america. and heresy refers to other activist strategy. she always said to other activists we must agitate. whether there be abolitionists or feminists so she advised reformers to stand out in our heresy, to confront social injustices. political injustices. legal injustices, and not be afraid to be labeled a heritage or an infidel or you know, a nonconfirmist. someone who was willing to go against the tides of society for their beliefs and that's what lucretia mott did. she was a women's rights advocate and quaker minister, mrifd from 1793 to 1880 so she lived a very long life. she was born on the island of nantuck nantucket, but lived in philadelphia from which she based her activism which stretched across the united states and the atlantic as well. lucretia mott definitely defined herself as a feminist and women's rights activist and she traced her commitments to women's rights to her childhood on the island of nantucket. it wa

elizabeth cady stanton was there on her honeymoon. she had just married an abolitionist named henry stanton. it was more of a european tour than a political journey for her. at the two women instantly connected. elizabeth cady stanton lady described -- later described lucretia mott as a revelation of womanhood. she said i did not know it was possible for women to be so outspoken and independent. she really became an admirer of lucretia mott. she referred to her as the moving spirit of the seneca .alls convention of 1848 it was a label lucretia mott rejected. she said elizabeth, you should claim that for yourself. but the fact was, it was the fact that lucretia mott was in the area that the convention was held and her presence was advertised to draw attendees. she would come up to this part of the country regularly to central new york. in 1848, she up was engaged in a number of activities. an annual quaker meeting. the genesee early meeting. she traveled to ontario, canada, to visit former slaves, american slaves who had fled to canada

elizabeth: sure. i'm elizabethth macdonald, you've beenin watching "the evening edit" on fox buzz with. that does it for us. we hope you have a great weekend. see you on monday night. ♪ ♪ have a great weekend, everybody. thank you, lauren. "lou dobbs tonight" starts -- david: good evening, everybody. i'm david a speak under good evening everybody. the writing, arson, looting that is destroyed parts of portland, oregon has shown no signs of slowing down. city officials bracing for another weekend of violence after a 70th street night of clashes between anarchists and law enforcement. insurrectionist throwing glass bottles, rocks, appellees severely injuring at least one officer. vandals once again attempting to set fire to a police precinct. and members of the mob targeting elderly people as

elizabeth: okay. we started the presser the president was about five minutes in and then he was evacuated when john roberts of fox news reported that two shots were fired outside the fence of the white house. let's get right to acting customs and border protection commissioner mark morgan. sir, great to have you on. can you tell us more what happened with the gunshots that were fired outside the white house fence? can you fill us in? >> liz, well what i'm being told right now it looks apparently this is one suspect that posed a threat of some kind and the secret service did engage to address that threat. the suspect was shot. has been transferred to the hospital. that's all i know right now. i'm kind of hearing it at the same time you are. i think you know, your listeners know that is what we know right now. as we get some more information some of those details could change but that is what we know right now. elizabeth: do we know what kind of threat this individual posed to white house? >> no, we don

elizabeth: sure. i'm elizabethth macdonald, you've beenin watching "the evening edit" on fox buzz with. that does it for us. we hope you have a great weekend. see you on monday night. ♪ ♪ >> a sailor who was with jfk aboard pt-109. >> the ship came out of the dark, and harold was killed. >> the young man's mother begins a correspondence with the future president. >> i was actually shocked when i saw what the letters detailed. >> the letters are tucked away for years. >> these documents could be of significant historical value, and they could also be worth a lot of money. >> this is one of those treasures that surfaces that nobody knew existed. >> a treasure, all right, if they can prove they're real. >> the signatures looked authentic. >> looked authentic. and this is a real signature? >> that's a real jfk signature. >> you're 100% sure? >> will bidders open their wallets? >> looking for $100,000.

between elizabeth cady stanton and susan b. anthony on one side and lucy stone and her husband henry blackwell, on the other. stone and blackwell after the civil war, they are staunch abolitionists and they believe that the black men should be enfranchised first, that the 15th amendment would give black men the right to vote, should be ratified and then women can fight for their vote. susan b. and elizabeth cady, if they're going into the constitution, we're going with them or else we're fighting it. and this split the movement for almost 30 years. and they had rival organizations. it was deeply damaging for the cause. and i was set out -- that was going to be my dissertation topic. i was going to prove that elizabeth cady and susan b. were horrible people and had ruined the movement and so forth. but it was so depressing -- [laughter] johanna: and my faculty adviser alan crowder, has kindly come here today and he can remember that i walked into his office and i said, i want to start thinking about what finally worked. i want t

we will hear from senator elizabeth warren. we will bring you that live very let's turn to rick davis about thoughts on what elizabeth warren in june for -- can do for joe biden. >> one of the things we are seeing in the media is wondering why isn't the progressive left pushing back on this sort of centrist convention joe biden has been orchestrating? one thing is to do exactly that, not push back and follow in suit as bernie sanders did supporting all heartedly joe biden and having policy difference for sure, but talking about how important it is he beat trump. only then will they have a voice in government to enable these policies to occur. david: i don't want to approach things all cynical but is it possible there might be a job for elizabeth warren? >> conceivably. there is a school of thought, she may have more of a voice in a biden administration as secretary of something versus a vice president. there is this school of thought, and she has been fundraising, she has been close to joe biden. i think we are going to see a l

i see the black women up there but they are not as qualified as elizabeth warren. me ask you, what would elizabeth warren bring to the ticket that kamala harris would not or susan rice would not? perhaps val demings or karen bass, some of the names of african-american women out there, what can you see particularly different about her and them? caller: are you asking me? host: yes. caller: this is what i am seeing. deep in our heart, elizabeth warren is a fighter. she is a fighter for all races. she is a fighter for the underdog. she has been there. those women that you just named, he just named, i love them all but they are not qualified. we need someone on that ticket that is going to bring all races together. she is the one qualified. host: thank you for calling. errin haines, strong for lisbeth warren. guest: listen, paul. let me tell you. janice is something -- articulate and something i have heard from black women voters. polling has indicated that while there is not necessarily consensus around which black woman, for those who say they want a black woman, the

elizabeth, we just saw entire nba league lock arms. you made the announcement on behalf of the teams yesterday you would not be playing. how did you and your teammates and the other players come to that decision? what have the conversations been like, elizabeth, around this protest? >> yeah, i think it was important for us to no matter what our decision was going to be to make sure we communicated it and make sure we were all in solidarity. after seeing bucks decision and what our nba counterparts had done, we thought it was important to stand in solidarity with them and to not play the games yesterday and today. >> a powerful statement indeed. van, the president is disparaging the players calling nba in his words a political organization. he says, as he often does when he disagrees with some organization or individual, with bad ratings. jared kushner said essentially players are lucky they get paid so much they don't have to worry about taking a night off. what's your reaction to that? >> well, i mean -- >> elizabeth, why don't you go

elizabeth warren has a big younger following. this is really the passing of a torch to the next generation. the next generation is kamala harris. and while hillary clinton very much supports her as the historic role that she is taking tonight being nominated for vice president, the first black woman, there is pain in this as well. now, the democratic party is also and the biden people feel this still divided over hillary clinton. many people think that she was really denied, that this election was stolen from her. she had 3 million more popular votes, but a lot of people blame her for not going to wisconsin, for not campaigning the way they would have liked to have seen her campaign. >> i was going to ask you about the lessons learned from 2016, but she talked about it right there, the need to get out the vote. >> to get out the vote and to go to the right places, wisconsin most prominently. >> this hour will be dominated by speeches from barack obama and kamala harris. the previous hour of tonight's convention focused on key iss

you want to know about elizabeth warren. i can't tell you about conversations with the biden campaign. there are people, including black people, who believe she will shift the tides toward justice for black people. >> let me pick up on that. all we can do, again, to use the term i just used is to read the tea leaves. there was a sound byte from congressman clyburn who said, he i is -- it is important for him to pick a black woman for supreme court justice. that leaves room for picking a white running mate. >> people looking for systemic change, to improve. we are going into a housing crisis, the pandemic, taking the lives of black, brown, and low income folks, looking for someone ready day one with significant policies. there are some making the case for elizabeth warren, with her plan for everything. she is able to bring to the table, those who feel shut-out of the political process. so many leaders endorsing her in the primary. the framework. kimberly krenshaw supported warren in the primary. a lot of people want to keep h

elizabeth: sure. i'm elizabethth macdonald, you've beenin watching "the evening edit" on fox buzz with. that does it for us. we hope you have a great weekend. see you on monday night. ♪ ♪ >> from the fox studios in new york city, this is maria bartiromo's "wall street." maria: happy weekend, everyone. welcome to the program that analyzes the week that was and helps position you for the week ahead. i'm maria bartiromo. coming up in the program, we've got a big show. in just moments from now, author gordon chang is is here to talk about the executive order to ban chinese apps tiktok and we chat. then later on, my one-on-one with the securities and exchange commission chairman jay clayton on the report of the administration's investigation of eastman kodak and what will the sec do with all of those chinese companies listed on major u.s.

when elizabeth poor away recalled what happened nearly 70 years ago the memories were clear and painful she was a young woman at the time. british colonialists forced her and her family from their farm land here in creature county in kenya. and setting our houses on fire was painful there was a lot of hunger i remember my child almost drowned in the river. ever since she lived on this small piece of land much larger more fertile land that was once home could be seen on a distant hilltop we went to have a look elizabeth says her husband planted this tree a few years before the eviction demick at their land and try and stop the colonialists from taking it it didn't work a plantation manages a house was built where she says one 3rd and the rest of their land became part of the tea plantation that today multinational companies millions of dollars every year. the tea plantations cover about 100000 hectares which were grabbed throughout the 1st half of the 20th century hundreds of thousands of people will fall and live victims from here some say they were maimed tortured and raped. today the

today we are focusing on massachusetts senator elizabeth warren. douglas kennedy has more. >> dana, it is difficult to find anybody who would be more pleasing to the progressive left then elizabeth warren. it's also difficult to find anybody who's gotten under joe biden's skin more than elizabeth warren. >> i find it outrageous, such a statement. maybe you can tell me. >> in 2005, then-senator joe biden confronts a witness in front of the senate judiciary committee. that witness, then college professor and future political rival elizabeth warren. >the fiery exchange was over a bankruptcy law it was a precursor to many battles that would emerge between the pro-business biden and the antibusiness warrior warren. >> why is it that everyone else on the stage think it's more important to protect billionaires than it is to invest in at an entire generation of americans? >> they disagreed on monetary policy, college tuition and most recently on medicare for all which is exactly what makes warren an attractive vice presidential pig. one who could most reas

. >>> good evening, i'm elizabeth cook. >> and i'm allen martin, natalie brand joins us live from washington now, natalie, welcome, joe biden had quite the short list of hospital vps to choose from. is it that kamala harris really did check all the boxes for him as they say. and all the others fell short of that? >> well, allen, she checked a number of boxes, but if we go back to what joe biden said was one of his key criteria, a strong vice president, vice presidential candidate that d launchheor harr on day one prential bid. even though ded be the first contest of primary season. but she has that experience of running a national campaign. campaigning on a national stage. fundraising. revving up crowds. debating. these are all skills that will come in handy. and analysts would tell you that she is going to rev up the progressive base. something that the president is all ready attacking her on. but she has a long history. she also brings experience in another key issue that we can expect to get a lot of time this campaign season, and that is criminal justice reform as not only a former prose

so this is a portrait of elizabeth katy stanton and susan b. anthony. and he captured them together, you know, anthony is pointing to a book, and they're very dignified, and this is what would be like a publicity shot today. they were using this portrait to represent them to a wider audience. they didn't even meet until 1851, and so seneca falls, as most of us probably recall from our history books in high school, was a gathering, the first national convention in 1848 in new york in seneca falls, and they -- elizabeth katy stanton and others penned the declaration of sentiments, which is really the beginning document, one of the first documents that put into writing that women were advocating for the vote. but what i hope that this exhibition explains by going back -- right back to 1832 is that women were getting together and talking and advocating for their rights, for their citizenship rights well before 1848 and so suffrage just didn't appear out of thin air. it actually has a long history that others would argue starts well before 1832. and so that'

so, this is a portrait of elizabeth cady stanton and susan b anthony. it is from 1870 by napoleon simoni and he captures them together. anthony is pointing to a book, and they are very dignified. and this is what would be a publicity shot today. they were using this portrait to represent them to a wider audience. they didn't even meet until 1851. and so seneca falls, as most of probably recall from our history books in high school, was a gathering, the first national convention in 1848. in new york, in seneca falls. and elizabeth cady stanton and others penned the declaration of sentiments, which is the beginning document, one of the first documents that put into writing that women were advocating for a vote. so what i hope this exhibition explains is by going back way back to 1832 is that women were getting together and talking and advocating for their rights, for their citizenship rights well before 1848. and so suffrage just didn't appear out of thin air. it actually has a long history that others would argue started well before. so there is a great

i go back to elizabeth's point t number one duty of a president is to keep americans safe. right now, the reason americans feel unsafe in their communities is because this is what donald trump's america looks like. his rhetoric jumps the tracks into violence and that's why we're experiencing what we're experiencing and i want to buttress elizabeth's other point on domestic terrorism. i personally pushed the white house to make sure that the nation's counterterrorism strategy included a systemic and coherent vision for addressing domestic terrorism. do you know what we got back in response, john? we got one or two sentences in the document and they told us, don't worry we'll deal with it later. so this is a white house that hasn't prioritized the safety of americans and we're seeing that play out in realtime. it is a direct result of the president's leadership and the last thing i would add is he's campaigning as a law and order president but he's the lawless and disorder president. >> you said that in 2016 you voted for the president because of the issue surrounding abortio