harris? >> harris: anita, thank you. now let's go to san diego, where a new portion of the border wall is in place. as the number number of migrans illegally crossing our southern border with mexico has significantly declined in this area. william la jeunesse is live in san diego with more. william? >> harris, in spite of cooperation from congress, obviously administration is having success here at the board, sending a message to central america, "don't come, because you won't get in." they are doing that in three ways. number one, they are replacing this fence with the primary barrier. 40 miles, as you said, in san diego. but they're also putting 40 miles of the secondary fence, anti-skilling plates up top. secondly, the terrorist threat is forcing mexico to step up. up from 5,000 a month. january, 20,000 a month now. finally the u.s. is turned back hundreds to wait for their day in court in mexico for their asylum claim to be adjudicated. while the population here is following it is rising in mexico, which is bussing s

>> here's the problem, harris. the problem is the democratic party right now is in a real political pincer. they can't get out of it. when trump says "left," they have to say "right." when he says, "up," i have to say "down." they don't know where to go. that's a problem today with the democrat party. >> harris: wow. i can't wait to have you back. nice pockets great, by the way. >> thank you very much. i did it myself. >> harris: [laughs] a connecticut banker charged with manslaughter in the death of a hotel worker in anguilla is headed back to that small caribbean island for a court appearance. just yesterday, he spoke out for the first time, claiming he killed the man to defend his family at that hotel and he hopes to clear his name, and that he would do it again. david lee miller is following this story for us from our newsroom. david lee, people on the island are pushing back because they think this rich american got special treatment. that's according to what's in there paper. >> indeed they do. they don't thi

harris? >> harris: incredible. mike tobin, thank you very much. 2020 president candidate elizabeth warren is apologizing again today admitted her claiming native american heritage. can she move on past the controversy or will it continue to dog her presidential campaign? plus, a top republican senator says he expects an inspector general report on the pressure proved to be ugly and damning for the justice department. ♪ what will be see in terms of bombshell findings, if any? at accountability. i will talk with a former u.s. attorney, had. ♪ our mission is to provide complete, balanced nutrition for strength and energy! whoo-hoo! great-tasting ensure. with nine grams of protein and twenty-six vitamins and minerals. ensure, for strength and energy. and twenty-six vitamins and minerals. hey! i live on my own now! i've got xfinity, because i like to live life in the fast lane. unlike my parents. you rambling about xfinity again? you're so cute when you get excited... anyways... i've got their app right here, i can

harris? >> harris: we have pictures and evidence. i know prosecutors are looking at some very powerful men in all of this. there is one coconspirator who is a woman that we know about, and now apparently from a lawsuit that you know about from today, there could be other women who were involved. >> that's right. multiple accusers allege that ghislaine maxwell was his primary coconspirator, helping him recruit underage girls for his sex trafficking network. maxwell is epstein's former girlfriend. an oxford scholar and the youngest daughter of british tycoon and publisher robert maxwell. at least one accuser, virginia giuffre, alleged and unsealed document that maxwell careerist dozens of young girls to go to epstein's mansions, including that three girls are made available every single day. maxwell allegedly took photos of children in activities with epstein. these are all accusations that maxwell has denied. she's not alone. lawyers have filed a lawsuit calling on a judge to avoid epstein's controversial 2008 nonprosecution agreement

good to see you. >> thank you. >> harris: i'm harris. here's dana. >> dana: a live look at the white house, where president trump is awaiting the arrival of romania's president. the two expected to speak any minute and we'll bring that to you when it happens. hello, everyone. i'm dana perino and this is "the daily briefing." right now joe biden is grabbing back the spotlight in iowa, returning to the campaign trail with his first public event in more than a week. we could hear from him later this hour. until then, here's a look at his first tv ad for 2020 airing today in the first caucus state. >> now, joe biden is running for president with a plan for america's future. to build on obamacare, not scrap it. to make a record investment in america's schools, to lead the world on climate,

harris? >> harris: trey, thank you very much. we will continue the conversation now. jonathan schanzer is senior vice president for research at the foundation for the defense of democracies. thanks for talking to me today. this story has been cooking out there for a number of weeks. today it came out with israel saying, "no, based on your supportive bds, boycott divestment sanctions group, against israel," it's not their views, it's that. "you can't enter the country." speak of the israelis have been trying to bar other activists, people trying to openly delegitimize israel. we can eat economically, culturally they ultimately made this decision. it may have been a mistake in really one significant sense, and that is that i think if these two members of congress did make their way to the palestinian territories and made their agenda very clear, i don't think it would have resonated. i think it would have been very plain to everyone who could see that their goal was to delegitimize israel. to e

harris is a set of. that these mutual friends. harris began dating. after a year or 18 months they got engaged. here's with the stories to emerge. some reports are that they were never serious about the engagement. harris who said he turned 18, they're worried about remarrying while they were under age. she felt she didn't want to choose that. even though she had been dating. >> jane harris insisted that she was ready to call the engagement off. jane returns to the expensive gateway rings. eventually she keeps the wedding ring. all along ship issues. she doesn't want to be seen as taking his money. the engagement is off, but the relationship is not. this is where perspectives change. the story depends on whose perspective you're listening to and whose perspective you believe. jean did not. jean admits that tarn our was a bit of a ladies man she does not think he was dating folks will they are engaged, but at the engagement a ends they started dating other women again. he takes it ahs fair game to do what he wants to do, and they continued their relati

i'm harris faulkner. democrats ilhan omar and rashida tlaib going after israel's decision to reject the request for a news visit. israel later granted permission for tlaib to visit family in the west bank. she rejected that. the duo also went after president trump and prime minister netanyahu, and said the u.s. should reconsider its aid to israel. she gets the number wrong here. it's 3 billion. but here she is. >> we

plus kamala harris taken to task when it comes to marijuana. the man who got harris to admit she inhaled and smoked charlamagne the god is oufrt. joe biden calling the attacks on president obama bizarre. is the former president really the one democrats should be targeting? let's go outfront. >>> and good evening i'm erin burnett. outfront tonight, trump's racist tease. the president is in ohio right now. about to begin speaking at a rally. it's in cincinnati. it's his first since the racist send her pack chant about an american congresswoman broke out. now, tonight, the president seeming to suggest he may let it happen again. >> in cincinnati at your rally tonight are you prepared to tell your supporters to stop if they begin chanting something problematic? >> i don't know what's going to happen. i can't tell you whether or not they're going to do that chant. if they do the chant we'll have to see what happens. >> will you stop them, sir do you think. >> i don't know you can stop people. i don't know that you can. >> he doesn't know if you can

[laughter] >> harris: yeah right! israel's deputy foreign minister has confirmed his government will deny congresswomen tlaib and omar into israel. they were expected to arrive this weekend and spend five days meeting with israeli and palestinian groups. earlier this way, president trump urged israel not to let them visit. he tweeted this. "it would show great weakness if israel allowed these representatives to visit. they hate israel and all jewish people, and there is nothing that can be said or done to change their minds." minnesota and michigan will have a hard time putting them back in office. they are a disgrace!" and of tweets. and reaction , as you might imagine, is going in. presidential candidate senator bernie sanders tweeted this. "banning congresswomen omar and tlaib from entering israel and palestine is a sign of enormous disrespect to those elected leaders to the united states, congress, and to the principles of democracy. the israeli government should reverse this decision and allow them in." the senat

lemon: senator harris? sen. harris:. -- sen. harris: donald trump came in and made a lot of promises he did not keep. farmers are looking at bankruptcy, rushing soybeans, and auto workers, hundreds of thousands, will be out of jobs by the end of the year. jerome powell dropped interest rates and admitted why, because of the trade policy that resident has that has been nothing more than the trump trade tax that has resulted in american families spending as much as $1.4 billion a month on everything from shampoo to washing machines. peopleayed the american and american families, and he will lose this election because folks are clear that he has done nothing but try to beat people down instead of lift people up, and that is what we want in our next president in the united dates. -- united states. harris, thankala you. the debate is right back after this short break. [applause] we are back with the cnn democratic presidential debate. we want to turn to the economy. secretary castro? is up, stocks are rising, unemployment is near his

she supports kamala harris. stay with us. ♪ [music break] amy: "de colores" by gina chavez, las cafeteras, and johanna chase. this is democracy now! i'm amy goodman with nermeen shaikhkh. this is vermont senator bernie sanders. he is not talking about the candidates here. he is talking about who is bringing us the debate. >> the author of the medicare bill. let me clear up one thing. if people talk about having insurance -- there are millions of people that have insurance but cannot go to the doctor and when they come out of the hospital, they go bankrupt. talking about and others up here are talking about is no deductibles and no copayments. your question is a republican talking point. way, the health care industry will be advertising tonight on this program. nermeen: that is bernie sanders speaking on tuesday night's debate. dolores huerta, i want to ask you about the comment he made about the advertisements that play both on tuesday as well as wednesday night. there were repeated ads in which the health car

harris is the loser from last night. he did not perform as people expected and i thought it was a good night for booker, andrew yang and biden just hung in there. >> kamala harris did not anticipate that. >> elijah cummings takes a look at battle over baltimore. what does kirsten deliver and want to do? >> the first thing i will do as president is clorox the oval office. >> this drove the internet wild, stay tuned. that's a win. but it's not the only reason i switched. geico's a company i can trust, with over 75 years of great savings and service. ♪ now that's a win-win. switch to geico. it's a win-win. who used expedia to book the vacation rental that led to the ride ♪ which took them to the place where they discovered that sometimes a little down time can lift you right up. ♪ flights, hotels, cars, activities, vacation rentals. expedia. everything you need to go. we like drip coffee, layovers- -and waiting on hold. what we don't like is relying on fancy technology for help. snail mail! we were invited to a y2k pa

here's harris. >> harris: we will pick it up there as we are watching the dow. an indicator of a possible recession, sending u.s. stocks plunging today. "outnumbered" now. i'm harris faulkner. the dow down more than 700. it will be on the small part of your screen there at the show. the bond market through up a major red flag today. we haven't seen this since 2007 with regard to that. deirdre bolton's live at the new york stock exchange, part of our fox business network team. with the latest? we are seeing some big numbers now as it plunges. >> some big numbers indeed. you have them write under screens for your investors. of course, to follow harris -- you are quite right, that 2

i feel very strongly about endorsing senator harris. this is a time in our country where we must move forward. we are going to have to have the fight for the soul of our country. and i feel senator harris has that tenacity, the courage and the compassion to be able to win this race. >> well, that's news here on this program, congresswoman lawrence endorsing senator harris. let me ask you this. so far polling among likely democratic voters shows that they believe that the former vice president joe biden has the best chance to beat donald trump. they will often list that as their number one concern really in this election above other issues is winning back the white house, defeating president trump. why do you think that is? they see biden as opposed to harris as most likely to win. >> this is a democracy and we all choose the people that we feel are the best for that seat. as we know, vice president biden has had a tremendous career. he has shown leadership in so many ways. but for this time, and for this race, i feel that senator harris

>> i think he pointed out that kamala harris is all over the place. he could've pointed out that bernie's plan eliminates private health care altogether. he just came out and set it and owned it. kamala harris' a problem as i wrote in a "wall street journal" op-ed issue flip-flopped on every single issue. she wants to have it every single way. every 30 minutes of discussion and her having five times the airtime of the other candidates, she still wouldn't say how much it's going to cost and what it really accomplishes bit i do think biden did a better job in that exchange then kamala harris. >> i would have to agree and that senator harris has been all over the map. her proposal on the so-called medicare for all really isn't. it looks like a duck, but it quacks like an insurance compan company. >> laura: okay. by written, the most upsetting blow to harris, again, who was built up much like beto o'rourke was built up, buttigieg was built up, that it was harris, she's been built up for weeks and weeks and weeks, this was another moment for her to shine.

harry edwards actually -- his relationship with tommie smith and john carlos broke because harry edwards did not go to the medal stand protest in mexico city. so the relationships were broken and money was lost. i think today -- just as a follow-up to that question -- that many athletes -- black athletes do not protest today because the black athlete of that day was less concerned about the money they made and more concerned about the future of their culture. today, many black athletes are so in love with the income that they might lose, that is the reason, in my view, that many black athletes today do not stand like lebron james. it could be argued that lebron james if he lost a lot of money would still have more than other people. to lose any of your money is your right. he doesn't have to do that. he is choosing to do that and i applaud him for it. i applaud colin kaepernick for what he is doing but you have to make a decision, culture or cash. >> and why did you decide to write this book? clyde: i wrote this book because i was trying to participate in an ongoing discourse that i felt

>> i don't think kamala harris had her best night. she had that moment in the first debate, the viral showdown between orange joe biden, she had a chance around 2, not for lack of trying, she went after, even when tulsi ever came after her on afghanistan she barely answered the congresswoman, turning to joe biden but she didn't have any clean shots even though joe biden was a little on the sound at certain moments waiting for facts. it's not clear if she did a lot for her. >> reporter: will joe biden take a hit in the polls after last night? do you think he will drop down? >> i think he became a member of the pack. he has been appear because of his name id. after last night elizabeth warren have strong showing, bernie sanders having a strong core, kamala harris and who knows what bump cory booker will get? he was mostly positive, mostly going after donald trump in an analytical sense with a smile on his face while taking shots at joe biden so i do think you have more or less 45 in the top-tier, joe biden is one, he didn't set himself

kamala harris's record as attorney general of california. he was more effective in attacking the new healthcare plan but harris had response ready. >> the senator has had several plans so far and any time someone says you are going to get something in 10 years you've got to wonder why takes 10 years. you can't beat donald trump with doubletalk on this plan. >> your plan does not cover everyone in america. in 2019 in america for democrat to be running for president with a plan that does not cover everyone it is about excuses. >> reporter: it wasn't just harris going after the front runner, almost every other candidate did as well. listen to this exchange between biden and julian castro on decriminalizing illegal border crossings. >> if you cross the border illegally you should be sent back. it is a crime. >> one of us has learned the lessons of the past and one of us hasn't. >> we need guts on this issue. >> just enough to say the plan doesn't make sense. >> reporter: one of biden's best defenses came when kirsten gillibrand a taxes record on

melissa, harris? >> harris: we will come back to you as the news warrants. we are watching the situation very carefully. i want to bring in policy analyst for the heritage foundation's asian study center. olivia, i'm looking back at my notes just to remind everybody that all this was set off by proposed extradition legislation that, if passed, would have allowed some suspects to be sent to china from hong kong. critics say they could face possible torture and unfair trial. that's what this battle is about. you heard melissa talking about it being one country, two systems. that's what hong kong understood. they think that's in question now. >> the proposed extradition law really just sparks and energy among hong kongers that didn't seem to be there before. this is brought by the broader idea for them to see freedom flourish over the long-term. i think they are questioning whether they will have to potentially surrender their freedom to beijing, and of when hong kong was supposed to be returned to beijing. i think people are worried that with this extradition

but harry truman very strongly thought it was a good idea. i think it's a good idea, because denmark is losing $700 million a year with it. it doesn't do them any good. all they had to do was say, "no, we'd rather not do that." or, "we'd rather not talk about it." don't say, "what an absurd idea that is." excuse me. she's not talking to me. she's talking to the united states of america. you don't talk to the united states that way. at least under me. now, president obama, when they wouldn't land and land in the philippines, when they treated him so badly that so many place, the philippines is the one that comes to mind. that's different. they can treat him any way they want to. that's up to him. but they can't treat the united states with the statement, "how absurd!" >> reporter: sir, who are you accusing american jews of being loyal to? >> president trump: let your wife to it. she's the boss, i agree. go ahead. we've got a lot of people. a lot of people watching. go ahead. >> reporter: in regards to background checks, why should anyone who w

front runner joe biden fends off attacks from all sides, as senator kamala harris is forced to defend her record in the bay area. >> senator harris says she's proud of her record as a prosecutor, but i eeply concern- aid, and you don't even know the flavor. >> >>> racist graffiti in one bay area neighborhood. we will tell you why the sheriff's department is not investigating it as a hate crime. >>> it evening, i'm elizabeth cook. >> we will get to the breaking news in just a moment. >>> another democratic presidential hopefuls face-off in detroit liz, tonight,, and the second round of the debates. >> reporter natalie brand joins us live mike outside of detroit's fox theater with that the heated attacks, natalie? >> reporter: liz, tonight,, several candidates went after biden on his long record in public office, putting the front runner on the defensive once again? front runner and former vice president, joe biden, was center stage at wednesday's debate, positioned for a rematch with california senator kamala harris. they clashed over healthcare plans. >> anytime somebody says you're g

kamala harris didn't see it coming. she thought she was always on the offensive but she got on the defensive. i don't think joe biden survives there. because -- survives this, the attacks on the former president, even from his own cabinet member castro. >> shannon: he did get certainly a lot of applause here, but he was clearly the target of those standing on the stage tonight. we talked about in the first debate how there was such fighting in the center, by snar harris, seemed like tonight everyone else wanted to get in on the game maybe with the exception of congresswoman gabbard, she'll be our guest m a few minutes. you mention socialism, it's something that pete buttigieg brought up on night one last night, he said no matter what we propose from the stage whether it lanes left or right, the democrats -- the republicans in the white house and this report going to try to call us social interests whether it's accurate or not, it scares voters out there. how do you respond to him? >> well, listen to the policies. they'r

senator from california, kamala harris. harris: the iowa state soap rocks. i am excited to be here. this is one of the great american traditions. this is about we know about who we are. i want to thank you all and it is great to be with you. only got 20 minutes. i think we all know this is a reflection moment. thatis the moment in time is requiring us each as individuals and collectively to look in america and ask a question. that question being who are we? i think we all know part of the answer to that question is we are better than this. is a moment in time that is requiring us to fight for the best of who we are and fight we will. this is not a new fight for us. we have always been in the business of fighting for who we -- our fighting for i ideals. i am a daughter of fighters. mitchents felt when -- when they were in the civil rights. -- movement. they were shouting about justice. they reminded folks of that time articulated in 1776 that we are all equal. that's what inspired me to want to become a lawyer. we are born fighters. mother, myalso by a meter and i -- if you ever our

kamala harris and cory booker. they will join us. ( ♪ ) only tylenol® rapid release gels have laser drilled holes. they release medicine fast, for fast pain relief. tylenol®. did you actually totally exonerate the president? no. isn't it fair to say that the president's written answers ... showed that he wasn't always being truthful? generally. you believe that you could charge the president of the united states with obstruction of justice after he left office? yes. the campaign welcomed the russian help, did they not? yes. and then they lied to cover it up. generally, that's true. need to impeach is responsible for the content of this advertising. dealing with psoriatic arthritis pain was so frustrating. ♪ my skin... it was embarrassing. my joints... they hurt. the pain and swelling. the tenderness. the psoriasis. i had to find something that worked on all of this. i found cosentyx. now, watch me. real people with active psoriatic arthritis are getting real relief with cosentyx. it's a different kind of targ

google 1000 prisoners free, kamala harris. >> senator harris, your response? [applause] true and asply not the attorney general of california where i ran the united states, second only to the united states department of justice, i am proud of the work we did, national recognition for of theortant reforming criminal justice system and cleaning up the consequences of bills you past when you were in the united states senate for decades. [no audio] [applause] it was the work of the initiative of getting people jobs and counseling. i did the work of putting body cameras on special agent in california. i am proud of that work. >> tulsi gabbard, you took issue with senator harris confronting vice president pence in the last debate as he called it a false accusation that joe biden is a racist. >> i want to bring the conversation back to the criminal justice system but disproportionately negatively impacting black and brown people all across this country today. senator harris says she is proud of her record as a prosecutor as you will be a prosecutor president but i am

a of the conversation. first edition harry potter book bought a first edition harry potter book bought for £1 has sold for 28th pounds at auction. there it is. we wa nt to pounds at auction. there it is. we want to know the best bargain you've ever found. let us want to know the best bargain you've everfound. let us know. use the hashtag #bbcthebriefing. hello. reports in the us media say hamza bin laden, the son of the former al-qaeda leader osama bin laden, has been killed. the pentagon has still to confirm any details of his death. in recent months the us had offered $1 million reward for information that led them to hamza bin laden. live now to washington and our correspondent, chris buckler. chris, what more details do we know surrounding his apparent death? well, when us officials made that announcement, they were prepared to give a bounty of $1 million for information that led to the of hamza bin laden. at that stage they believed he was an emerging figure in al-qaeda. however, we understand they now believe he's dead as a result of what's been described as a military operation

harris: it is time to take action. in the america we believe in, we will agree that access to health care should be a right of everyone, and not a privilege of just those who can afford it. [applause] so we will put in place, knowing this is one of the issues that keeps people up at night, a we will put in place a medicare for all plan which i have proposed, which will offer everyone health care without regard to cost, put the insurance companies in check. so there will be no deductibles, no co-pays, you will still have access to either a public or private plan, and expand services and benefits. because in the america we believe in, we know this is a human rights issue, a civil rights issue. it is a moral issue and we must , do better. [applause] in the america we believe in, we will agree that one of the issues that keeps us up at night is the security of our homeland, and we need to have a commander-in-chief that understands her greatest priority is concerning herself with the safety and security of our nation, as op

exhibition about harry truman in world war i. harry truman was the only president to serve in combat in world war i. lifeis the story of his leading up to the war, why he went to the war, what he did in the war and what lessons he learned from the war. there were other president who is did -- had important roles, for example, herbert hoover, did relief programs. franklin roosevelt was the assistant secretary of the navy. and dwight eisenhower, of course, became the commander during world war ii. he was running a base on the home front. so he did not get into combat in the war. so truman's experiences are pretty unique since he was the only president to serve in combat. we've selected this title "heroes are corpses" for this show. it's taken from a memoir that he wrote about his experiences as he was leaving new york harbor on the ship on the way to france in 1918. he wrote in that he was wondering if hay would come back heroes a corpses. harry truman's interest in the military started at very early age because he loved to read an

harris has to be that, too. she showed she could be an attacker and prosecutor and that's good and establishes her credibility, but now she's also got to show she's not going to be a mirror of trump. i don't think that wins. >> stephen: i don't see a mirror. she had reasoned things to say, not just red meat. she had ideas. you can't say he has ideas. >> a lot of people don't think her ideas are reasoned. most people on the stage don't agree with medicare for all. if those people on the stage don't agree, what do you think people in scranton will think? so she has work to do. but listen, if you were her, you came out of it tonight feeling fabulous, unlike last night with bill de blasio and beto o'rourke. beto looked like the kid who hadn't done his homework and got called on in class. what, me? i didn't do the reading. you know, he just looked awful. >> stephen: hi did his work for spanish class. >> right. >> stephen: for history class. that's right. ( applause ) and barely, by the way. he's got to make his way o

kamala harris did not see that coming. she thought she'd always be on the offensive but she got on the defensive tonight. i did not think joe biden survives this because the attack is on the former president, and even from his own cabinet members castro. >> shannon: he did get -- she was clearly the target of these standing on stage with him tonight but we talked about it in the first debate how there was siting and by senator harris who seem like to let everybody else trying to get in on the game as well which made the exception of congressman gabbard because she did defend on a couple of notes. but you did mention the idea of socialism and it's something that south mayor ben the pete buttigieg brought up on night one. the matter what we no matter what we bring up, the republicans ins white house are going to call us socialist whether it's accurate or not because it scares voters out there. how do you respond to him? >> well! listen to their policies. they are for open borders, they are for taking away any private health

she said she believes people attacked her and harris admitted this is an immodest thing to say, but harris was the target of attacks from lower polling candidates because she thinks others on the stage consider her to be somebody in the top tier with a real threat of capturing the nomination. and so the harris team thinks that she defended herself well. they also think that her explanation of a healthcare plan that bernie sanders particularly has been assailing as not close enough to medicare for all. the harris team told me they think she did a good job of establishing what her plan exactly would do last night. dana. >> dana: i want to chew on that a bit more. was it a good idea for her to release the plan ahead of the debate? i don't know everybody was ready to talk about it. we spent about an hour on it last night and we'll continue to talk about it with you. thank you. >> reporter: thanks. >> dana: ahead we look at the candidates leading u.s. troops on the world stage. plus, the growing impeachment push. what's driving this? and is it a good strategy for democrats. >> i think that folk

i think he took it to kamala harris. what i -- what i really noticed was that he was having trouble when he had to choose between defending barack obama and the way the party has moved left. in order to appeal to those voters. and so, you know, he said, look, i was good enough for barack obama. i should be good enough for everybody here on this stage. when he was asked about immigration and the deportation issue, he couldn't really figure out how to answer that question. and i think that will come up time and time again. >> it's also -- you wonder if elizabeth warren was on that stage how he, how some of the other sort of folks who were in the lead in the polls would fair against -- clearly her energy level. regardless of what you think about her politics. she is very, i mean, you know, she sat out here for, i don't know, 20 minutes last night taking all sorts of questions. there wasn't anybody with that same kind of policy chops and energy left on the stage tonight. >> we may see that in september. this field is going t

i'm harris faulkner. here today, melissa francis. fox news correspondent gillian turner is here! host of "kennedy" on the fox business network, kennedy. >> kennedy: also fabulous. >> melissa: i don't want to cheer for one and all the other! [laughter] >> harris: let's save the chair for the n. center seat, radio host and fox news contributor, richard fowler! [laughter] kennedy and i were remarking that we haven't seen each other much. >> kennedy: it's been three weeks! >> harris: too long, my sunshine friend. should we get to the news? president trump is pushing back against concerns about the possibility for a recession. it sparks vitality in the market. analysts warning the risk of a wider economic downturn. for the president telling reporters his pro-growth policies are helping americans spend more. watch. >> i don't think we are having a recession. we are doing tremendously well. our consumers are rich. i gave a tremendous tax cut and they are loaded up with money. >> harris: white house economic advi

kamala harris a pessimist vulnerability. if you can't answer the door mike kelsey -- and i like kelsey everett -- if you can't answer or you think you're going to go toe-to-toe with tom? i don't think so. >> a prosecutor is going on offense and she's good on offense. but senator harris didn't do well on defense. >> laura: it democrats have a new phrase for we can't answer or don't want to answer this question. watch. >> we should stop using republican talking points in order to talk with each other about how to best provide that health care. >> your question is a republican talking point. >> we cannot keep with the republican talking points on this. you've got to stop. >> open borders is a right wing talking point. >> laura: i mean, that's a cute trick, isn't it? >> that's lame when you hear it again and again and what they don't like is the republican reality outside that room, the reality that donald trump has been the best president ever for criminal justice reform, which is something they purport to care about for africa

that is when harris was the atty. gen. and did harris laugh about her own marijuana use? well, here's a radio interview from february this year. >> have you ever smoked? >> i have, and i inhaled, i did inhale. >> reporter: gabbert also seemed to refer to the case of death row inmate, kevin cooper. >> we bought evidence i would have freed innocent manat row until the courts forced her to do so. >> reporter: it is true that as atty. gen. she refused to allow advanced dna testing that could free cooper. he is on death row for murdering a family in 1983. gov. gavin newsom ordered a full dna testing earlier this year, but we don't know the results yet, so we cannot say if he is an innocent man. into an 18, now sen. harris changed her mind and did endorse the dna testing. now, kelsey gabbert also accused kamala harris offenses you keep california's cash bell system in place, which is bubeming a senator, she is also introduce legislation to end the cash bail system. >>> your people on stage in september, more fun. >>> tens of thousands of the area homes in serious risk of floodi

gabbard went at harris. she went at her with some of what has been said about harris's own coworkers. in an op-ed. she didn't want to talk to hair directly. she went to biden. she didn't debate the aspects of her past either. impact. >> probably wise as i'll tell you why. because as harris just made clear in the interview with anderson cooper. she said i'm ready to move past that. that 1% person gabbard -- >> the question about her prosecutor go away. >> she's been answering them from the day she got into the campaign. on the day she got in. her first press conference. they were the first questions she took. she will have to continue to answer for that. it's probably one of the most common questions she's received throughout the campaign. she'll have to work to continue. for african americans. and with white liberals. they also have raised this sort of college educated white liberal. warren crowd. if you will. also wants to hear kamala harris explain the prosecute days. she won't explain it to gabbard. >> gi

she took on harris. she accused harris of locking up low-level druggies, hiding evidence and supporting prison labor. we should look at these candidates that come forward and try to repackage themselves. servedabbard honorably and wants to keep us out of war. she is truly the only antiwar candidate and she made her positions. get this one. the google rated her as the top search in last nights debate -- last night's debate in all 50 states. host: if she is the nominee, she keep -- can she defeat donald trump? about: i don't know bringing the democratic party together. that is a long shot. however, she could bring up the issues of an awful lot of people. there are a lot of republicans and independents that believe we are in too many wars. she could carry that issue. she is up against the entrenched her twitter account reflected that. her sister is helping her on that one, talking about the fledgling campaign that needs help. she has stood out. it is amazing when you travel through the midwest, the billboar

harris -- >> while jacob and i were talking, harris and his team took a break from the hearing. >> let's go that way. >> we wanted to get some answers straight from the source. >> mr. harris, what do you have to say about the illegal ballot harvesting by people associated with your campaign? >> did you know about it, mr. harris? >> did you know about the illegal ballot harvesting? >> if you're confident that you won, don't you want to call for another election? >> sir, why don't you answer any questions? >> harris declined to comment, but we did speak to the executive director of the north carolina republican party, and even though he counted 22 cases of ballot tampering to favor republicans, he said mark harris was still in the lead. >> so you still say -- >> so you still say harris is -- >> dallas, if this was happening on the other side -- >> exactly. >> it's interesting that you say that. >> we constantly are hearing republicans say that democrats are engaged in voter fraud. there's almost never any evidence of that and right here, you're holding a board that has at least 22 cases of

senator kamala harris hammering joe biden over health care. julio castro accusing him of living in the past with immigration policy. senator cory booker saying biden support of the 1994 crime bill destroyed communities. with me now her review of the debate communications director for the biden campaign. thanks fork here. >> thanks for having me. >> what's your feeling on last night? what did you all think of the night? >> it was a great night. look, poll after poll after poll shows that democrats want somebody who can beat donald trump and that they think joe biden is that person and last night we saw why. he was taking fire from southeast best debaters in the democratic party. coming at him i think it may have been the most hostile democratic debate in primary history. and he handled attacks. he gave as good as he got frankly where he needed to. most importantly he turned to a clear and concise case against donald trump. you heard, you referenced it there as we were coming in to the segment. he made an incredibly compelling case against the p

it made a debate about harris and health care as opposed to biden and health care. as we mention a second ago. you look at bernie sanders and el elizabeth warren. natalie, at the end of the day what does this come down to for the voters. >> these candidates need to articulate how they're going to lower costs, and they need to be able to explain their health care plans, which i think what they're running into. kamala harris can release a plan, she also needs to be able to talk about it in a way that a voter who hasn't read every detail of it, can understand it, and be attracted and want to learn more. >> she also says senator harris will tax wall street. chris, can she really pay for this? >> without taxing the middle class? >> that i think is the question that still needs to be answered more effectively. >> elizabeth warren even had -- >> sorry, elizabeth warren the night before, she dodged that question. >> yeah, i think this is -- this is the challenge, i think that all dps on that stage face. it is great to be on there, and to promise and to proposed big ideas, b

senator harris, your response? >> as the elected attorney general of california, i did the work of significantly reforming the criminal justice system of a state of 40 million people, that became a national model for the work that needs to be done. and i am proud of that work. i'm proud of making a decision, to not just give fancy speeches or be in a legislative body. but actually doing the work, of being in the position, of using the power i have to reform the system that's badly in need of reform. we were reforming our offenders and getting them counseling. it is why i know that system is so broken, i'm an advocate for what we need to decriminalize and legalize marijuana in the united states. >> i want to bring in congressman gabbard back in. >> when you were in a position to make a difference and impact these people's lives, you did not. and worse yet, for the people who were on death row, innocent people. you blocked evidence from being revealed that would have freed them until you were forced to do so. there i

the 2020 hopeful is here to discuss senator harris' record and her own. we also have the candidate, andrew yang, he is their talk about the claim it's too late to change the climate and what he sees that no other candidate does. and are democrats making choices now that will help them or hurt them in the general? the wizard of oz has numbers that should stop the democrats in their tracks. the president's campaign, already picking up on a mistake, developing tonight. let's get after it. senator kamala harris said she was not surprised by anything that came her way last night. not even this? >> she put over 1,500 people in jail for marijuana violations and then laughed about it when she was asked if she ever smoked marijuana. she blocked evidence -- she blocked evidence that would have freed an innocent man from death row until the courts forced her to do so. she kept people in prison beyond their sentences to use them as cheap labor for the state of california. and she fought to keep cash bail system in place. that impacts poor people in the worst kind of

harris needs to do that. all she's going to get dinged with it you threw black men in jail and we don't trust. >> you on the race issue, there are two different ways to run a presidential campaign. one is to go for moderate white voters and say we're going to stick with the economy and jobs and the way donald trump has hurt farmers, stile steelworkers, go that way. other way is to go hard on his racism on the things he's done to black people the way he speaks about black people which could hurt with you group flub one. i'll start with you on this. if your view, as our persuadable voter, if you do thing 2 and you really talk about race in a -- we talked about this on the break, do you wind up losing white voters who tune that out? >> again, i'm persuaded. but if we're talking about the persuadable voters, sadly 2020 is not going to heal the nation regardless of who the candidates are. donald trump will continue to expose pedal racism and it will work with a large constituency. the democratic candidate naturall

so in the buildup to tonight's debate the main story was kamala harris versus joe biden. but because corrie booker has also been going after biden for the past couple of weeks shall tonight's debate was set up for fireworks especially once we found out where everyone would be standing on that stage. >> biden will find himself flanked by booker and harris. >> biden standing in between two candidates who have targeted him most. >> cory booker , kamal harris and racial inequality could be a very big discussion. >> scwhroa biden is in an uncomfortable sandwich on that stage, he has on either side of him kamala harris and cory booker. >> trevor: yeah, joe biden, unluckily draw, cory booker, kamala harris, is he in the mid, the most raiksly charged oreo. i feel like joe boden on got on the stage and instinctively tried to lock his car doors, no, no attack. and if you tune into the debates hoping to see conflict t didn't take long for you to get your wish. >> vice president biden's campaign calls your plan quote a have it every which way approach. >> well, they are probably conf

obvious her real slogan is kamala harris for kamala harris. like most driven and narcissistic politicians every mood she made has been calculated to leapfrog to higher and higher office, she has succeeded, people are paying attention to politicians in ways like never before, lies she spread disguised as charming anecdote attract greater jeut scrutiny. senator harris likes to paint herself as a progressive prosecutor, she is more of an abstract expressionist, went 3 weeks in her tenure of san francisco d.a., drug arrested spiked by 25% in three weeks. and railed against the drug corps who tried to push people to rehab, not prison. gabbard claims that. even by most forgiving, and points odd that delayed release of nonviolence, fenders in california, part of push to ease prison overcrowding, because here claim is they were needed to help fight wildfires, she jailed parents of tardy elementary school students, many lower income from communities of color. and she happened a plan to get truckers to paddle on, on jail women who sorted stories did not