federal laws. >> donald trump's former private lawyer, michael cohen accepted his own fate in a deal with prosecutors. >> the michael cohen case that's shaking the political and legal worlds tonight. >> michael cohen devoted more than a decade of his professional life to being the president's attorney and go-to fixer. he once said he would take a bullet for donald trump. >> i said with michael cohen and he told me he could barely walk by trump tower because it made him so sad. to look at a place where they spent a decade together working side by side. >> less than two years into the president's term, their once close relationship turned to mutual hostility. >> things have shifted. >> i think he couldn't walk by trump tower now because he would get so angry. >> cohen's plea deal followed months of controversy. the media reported extensively on cohen's alleged hush money payments to a porn star and a maybe model. whose claims of affairs with donald trump might have torpedoed his presidential campaign. >> steve bannon suggested that trump's lawyer took care of 100 women or so during the

said he would take a bullet for donald trump. >> i said with michael cohen and he told me he could barely walk by trump tower because it made him so sad. to look at a place where they spent a decade together working side by side. >> less than two years into the president's term, their once close relationship turned to mutual hostility. >> things have shifted. i. >> i think he couldn't walk by trump tower now because he would get so angry. >> cohen's plea deal followed months of controversy. the media reported extensively on cohen's alleged hush money payments to a porn star and a maybe model. whose claims of affairs with donald trump might have torpedoed his presidential campaign. >> steve bannon suggested that trump's lawyer took care of 100 women or so during the presidential campaign. the president and his defenders deny the allegations. >> the president has addressed these directly and played very clear that none of these allegations are true. a conversation with trump seemed to prove the allegations that the president knew about the hush money payments for at least one of the

have been clambering for. coming off the sidelines to take on his successor by name. donald trump, the man who rose to political prominence with a racist lie about obama's birth. the man who has made it his mission to dismantle every policy obama put in place, including your health care and a man seen as so unstable, so erratic and so dangerous, members of his own administration are secretly working against him. the man who in every word and deed is the diametric opposite of the 44th president. here's a bit more of president obama's speech. >> i complained plenty about fox news, but you never heard me threaten to shut them down or call them enemies of the people. it shouldn't be democratic or republican to say we don't target certain groups of people based on what they look like or how they pray. we are americans. we're supposed to stand up to bullies. not follow them. we're expertised to stand up to discrimination. and we're sure as heck supposed to stand up clearly and unequivocally to nazi sympathizers. how hard can that be? saying that nazis are bad. >> just minutes after that spee

once said he would take a bullet for donald trump. >> last august, i sat with michael for the first time in an interview. he told me that he could barely walk by trump tower because it made him so sad to have spent a decade together working side by side. >> less than two years into the president's term, their once close relationship turned to mutual hostility. >> things have completely shifted. i think he probably couldn't walk by trump tower now because he would get to seethingly angry. >> this followed months of controversy. the media reported extensively on cohen's alleged hush money payments to a porn star and playboy model whose claims of affairs with donald trump might have tor pepedoed his president campaign. . >> he says he took care of 100 women or so in the presidential campaign. >> the president and defenders emphatically denied allegations. >> the president addressed these directly and made very well clear none of the allegations are true. >> a conversation with donald trump secretly recorded by cohen in seventh 2016 and released by cnn proved allegations that the presid

. >> reporter: there was no talk about donald trump but mccain's daughter megan alluded to the make america great again slogan to condemn the trump brand of politics during an otherwise tearful and personal tribute. during the memorial service, tribute to senator mccain's sense of humor, one of his best friends in the senate, democrat and independent senator joe lieberman said mccain repeated jokes he liked over and over. >> when he found a joke people liked, he told it over and over and over again. one of my favorites was about the two inmates going through the food line for dinner at the state penitentiary, one says to the other the food is terrible here. the other says it was a lot better when i was governor. >> reporter: the former secretary of state, henry kissinger, spoke at the memorial service saying the world is going to be a lonelier place without senator mccain. his casket was taken to a funeral home. the burial service in annapolis, maryland is closed to the press. >> peter doocy, many thanks. eboni: donald trump suggesting he will forge ahead on a trade deal with out canada. he

meeting ever a lot of good things going to. anticipation grows over donald trump's speech at the u.n. general assembly on tuesday with some hoping the president will use it to rebuild shouted international relations. and the rate of sexual assaults in south africa now ranks among the world's highest with new cases opening old wounds we hear from some of the victims. of depression actually trying to commit suicide this happened so many years ago. i can get into you nothing would have been done. it's ten o'clock here in moscow and you're watching r.t. international live from our studio with me in india today welcome to the program and we start with our breaking news story russia's defense ministry has released second by second radar data showing exactly what happened in syrian airspace in the immediate run up to the downing of of russian twenty plane the new evidence appears to refute israel's claims that its fighter jets had left the area and the russian plane was brought down so to discuss the details i'm joined now by our tease murat well that was something interesting to watch wasn

donald trump did not see coming in the investigation, paul manafort is now cooperating with robert mueller. paul manafort pled guilty to two charges, and admitted guilt to 10 charges in his virginia case. manafort must cooperate fully with the government in any and all matters as to what the government deems the cooperation relevant. that means he has to meet with investigators without a lawyer, he has to turn over documents, testify in court and he won't be sentenced until mueller is satisfied. so mueller has nabbed what may be his biggest fish yet because of what paul manafort could share on key questions in the investigation. did the trump campaign, for instance, get a heads up about the russian hack of democrats in the clinton campaign. did trump know about the infamous meeting with a russian lawyer that paul manafort attended. and what do man for tjoining me savalos. and professor paul butler. i will come to you for some answers. how significant is it -- i think producers and i have been going back and forth on which of these two cooperators could be more detrimental to donald

strong case that one of these cases that donald trump is currently embroiled in, does end up before the supreme court? >> i think the most likely, if you look at all the legal problems he faces and there are a number of them, i think the thing most likely to come before the supreme court is if bob mueller decides he wants to issue the president a subpoena. if he doesn't agree to an interview which is clear he's not going to do and mueller decides he needs that interview with the president, he issues a subpoena, it will go all the way to the supreme court. brett kavanagh has written on this question. he has written about and spoken about whether a president should be able to not just be subject to a subpoena while in office, but if he can even be investigated criminally while in office. so i think when he comes before the senate, one of the big questions -- you often see supreme court nominees who won't talk of cases because they might come before the court. because he's written about it and because of this, i think he has to answer whether he believes united states versus nixon woul

replace jeff sessions or possibly another nomination to supreme court. donald trump, of course, could not care less about being able to sign a republican infrastructure bill, which they would never get passed anyway or any other piece of legislation. but donald trump does care desperately about the possibility that he would be impeached by a democratic house of representatives and then face an impeachment trial in a democratic controlled senate. new polling on impeachment is turning against the president. at the beginning of the summer in june 42% said president trump should be impeached and removed from office, and 51% said he should not. and now in that very same poll 47% say president trump should be impeached and removed from office and 48% think he should not. those numbers are going in the wrong direction for the president. the latest impeachment polls come after an anonymous op-ed piece from inside the trump administration says there is a resistance to donald trump within the trump administration. an anonymous team of trump administration officials who are resistors, who work again

candidatos demÓcratas dijo que el presidente donald trump y los republicanos son sÍntomas de la polÍtica de miedo. [habla inglÉs] >> el discurso de obama fue fuerte en poco mÁs de una hora el ex presidente atacÓ a su sucesor en al menos siete ocasiones. la respuesta del presidente donald trump no tardÓ en llegar. [habla inglÉs] [risas] [habla inglÉs] >>no es usual que un expresidente critique a su sucesor pÚblicamente. algunos anÁlisis las republicanos, no estÁn sorprendidos. >>entendemos la razÓn del presidente obama, el presidente donald trump es muy inusual y podemos entender porque quiere expresarse. esperan que la presenciadel ex presidente incite a los votantes a no quedarse en su casa cuando llegue noviembre. jorge:el presidente donald trump pidiÓ investigar el artÍculo del new york times y dice que es necesario para la seguridad nacional. a pesar de que el artÍculo no revelÓ informaciÓn clasificada. >> el presidente donald trump quiere que su fiscal general investigue la identidad del artÍculo de opiniÓn que ha causado un escÁndalo en su publicaciÓn en el new y

there live as soon as donald trump stocks his opening remarks but meanwhile just have a look at the pictures for a bit soak in the atmosphere and see how people are gathering they would be taking their place assume their greeting for donald trump donald trump has already arrived at the building. a short while ago he talked to journalists when he came in he talked about a few questions and took in a few press shows made a few remarks about venezuela about palestine and various things but everyone is waiting to hear what he has to stay. at the united nations security council meeting. hello and welcome i'm touchy my great to have your company as you mentioned u.s. president dollar trump is about to chair the u.n. security council in new york people have started gathering there waiting for him to come in and start his remarks and be of course go there live as soon as he starts speaking you're looking at pictures coming from the u.n. security council chamber sitting with me in the same. new deal is nicole rendered she's from the german council on foreign relations welcome to you was sitt

in for shanno >> fox news alert, breaking tonight, donald trump issues a stern warning to syria as bashar al-assad readies for what should be a major assault against a province in syria, last rebel stronghold in his war-torn nation. also the president lashing out at jeff sessions again, the justice department jeopardizing what could be easy republican wins during the midterms, smart politics or abuse of power? the panels here to break it down. colin kaepernick will not stand for the national anthem, he has been revealed as the new face of the campaign for the 30th anniversary, social media blowing up about this and you'll never guess who rush to colin kaepernick's defense, john brennan. a pat on the back from the former cia director. the president's labor day tweets. >> this is a big tweet and it is getting a lot of attention but donald trump was just in the nation's top law enforcement officers should have waited until after the midterms to prosecute two republican congressman until after the election. donald trump is again taking his attorney general to task by saying two long-ru

, and outright battle between former president obama and his successor, donald trump. he is back and unloaded a scathing tweet on the current president, the republican party and donald trump's supporters, the president responding by pointing to the economy. his message will resonate more effectively with voters as we march into the mix terms 60 days to go. you won't want to miss juan williams and jason chaffetz. who said was in this clash of titans. >> reporter: after two years of laying low, president barack obama reengaged calling out his successor by name for the first time. >> it did not start with donald trump. he is a symptom, not the cause. he is just capitalizing on resentments politicians have been fanning for years. of fear and anger rooted in our past but also born out of the enormous upheavals that have taken place in your brief lifetimes. >> reporter: speaking to students at the university of illinois mister obama accused donald trump of attacking our most precious democratic institutions. >> we do not pressure the attorney general or the fbi to use the criminal justice

known to us and whose job would be jeopardized by its disclosure. and one strategy for donald trump could have been to insist that the article is completely fake, that it doesn't come from anyone inside the white house. the closest he has come to saying that in misvolcanic reaction on twitter and elsewhere is to just weakly put it as a question, saying, does the so-called senior administration official really exist, or is it just the failing new york times with another phony source? in that same tweet, the president then believing that the source does exist insists that "the new york times" should turn that person over to the government for national security purposes. the op ed piece comes a day after excerpts from bob woodward's new book "fear." the op ed says many senior officials are working diligently from within to frustrate parts of his agenda and his worst inclinations. i would know. i am one of them. the root of the problem is the president's amorality. the president's leadership still, with a adversarial, petty and ineffective. senior officials will privately admit their daily di

. donald trump ordering the full release of the doj russia related materials, how it could mean a end to the left's collusion theory. >> the old white people who think jesus are republicans and ex-crackheads. heather: the 70th annual emmy awards living up to the hype. "fox and friends first" starts right now. ♪ ♪ heather: live in the moment especially if you're moment tunes you into "fox and friends first". it is 4:00 it is 4:00 am, live show on the fox news channel and happy tuesday morning. let's begin with this confirmation of brett kavanaugh, put on hold, the supreme court nominee and the woman accusing him of sexual assault are set to testify on capitol hill. douglas later live with reaction from all sides and there's a lot of reaction to talk about. >> reporter: it will be an explosive hearing on capitol hill assuming christine agrees to testify, she accused brett kavanaugh of sexually assaulting her when the two were in high school. donald trump is standing by brett kavanaugh. >> i think he is on track. i wish the democrats could have done this sooner. >> reporter: depu

his own i ignorance. >> when you were writing about donald trump and his businesses is this what you noted with the businesses, the frustrated advisory group around him? >> the trump that's portrayed in bob's book is the same trump who ran for president. he is the same trump who ran the trump organization. he is the same donald trump that everyone in new york has known for the last 50 years. this is exactly who this guy is. >> let's listen what bob woodward told rachel about the need to create a process in the white house. john kelly at a certain point, chief of staff realizing that they had to do something so that when donald trump simply tweets something or says something, it doesn't automatically become the next action of the white house. let's listen to this. >> presidents can do wonderful things and they can do disastrous things. the process really matters. it finally gets to a point in the book where general kelly, who is the chief of staff, sits down with rob porter who is the staff secretary and says, we need to write up rules and we need to tell the president that if he

editor of bloomberg view. he's the author of trump nation, the art of being the donald. and an msnbc contributor. david corn is with us, washington bureau chief, coauthor of the book russian roulette and msnbc political analyst. and washington post and best selling author who has written biographies on presidents clinton and obama. let me go to david marinas on this. you have read books about presidencies. you have written books about presidencies. you have read bob woodward books about presidencies before. >> yes. >> the president tonight trying just the most lame white house reaction to a bob woodward book ever, and where do you think this stands at the moment in the bob woodward versus the credibility of the trump white house? >> so many paths, bob said, right? >> so many paths. that's what he just told rachel in the last hour. >> yes. you know, in one way it's sort of watergate redux with non-denial denials. people who spent hours and hours with bob woodward and gave him documents denying things that they said to him when he has them on tape. and has the documents. in the w

depredador sexual. nicolÁs maduro llama cobarde al gobierno de donald trump por incluir a su esposa entre los aliados que fuera sancionado financieramente por washington. asÍ comenzamos la ediciÓn nocturna. bienvenido. -- bienvenidos. ♪ locutor: este es su "noticiero univisiÓn: edición nocturna", con enrique acevedo y patricia janiot. ♪ ♪ ♪ enrique: muy buenas noches, todo listo para que menos de 48 horas el comitÉ judicial del senado es que el testimonio de la mujer que acusa al juez brett cavanaugh donde tambiÉn tendrÁ la oportunidad del juez de responder a las denuncia. los republicanos de esta comisiÓn cerraron filas con el nominado de donald trump y advirtieron que planean confirmarlo el viernes. reportera: donald trump atacÓ a la segunda mujer que atacÓ a su candidato. " no tiene credibilidad porque estaba borracha, ella sabe que pudo haberse ido Él o tal vez no". se refiere a deborah ramÍrez que lo acusa de colocarle los genitales en la cara en una fiesta los aÑos 80. el juez fue visto saliendo de su casa y ayer se defendiÓ en una entrevista. " siempre h

grateful for that. >> peter, is there any indication that donald trump comprehends the irony of the moment? specifically, the irony of the conversation that you and i are having at this very moment? which is that today with his white house in crisis over people within the white house expressing their dissatisfaction with the trump administration that when they have a meeting about that and when they have a discussion about that and when they reduce their suspect list to 12, that it is immediately leaked to "the new york times" that their suspect list has been reduced to 12. >> yeah. you know, of course it's also in their interest, perhaps, to make clear that anybody that might think about doing the same thing as this author that they are doing to respond, right? a white house wants to have discipline. they don't have any discipline, as we see in this white house at the moment. so they're trying to basically send a signal this will not be tolerated. there will be repercussions for anybody that might think about it. you can play it out a couple different ways. it is not clear whether

defenseive of donald trump than alan who is saying, no, no, no. he's fine legally. here he is on "meet the press" earlier today talking about the manafort deal. >> this was a very bad day for the trump administration. it's bad because he doesn't know what manafort is saying, and he can't count on manafort saying only things that the special counsel already knows. when you don't know what a cooperator is saying, then it is a bad day for you because you are vulnerable and exposed. >> it is interesting to see him make the pivot. >> yeah. yeah. he's maybe off the legal team, right? he's right. it's terrible for trump. if this stuff happened, manafort was the point person. what i have noticed, and this goes to how scared trump is. what i have noticed is that trump really hasn't come down the mountain on twitter about this, right? >> right. >> number one, there are a couple of reasons. one he could just not know. i mean, who wants to go tell that the eastern front has fallen. two, he could be in puerto rico looking for the real killer. that's a possibility. but three is that he's activ

donald trump's attention today. he's always been more than reluctant to attack you when you're representing stormy daniels, who he tried to apparently keep as a girlfriend for about a year. he tweeted this morning saying avenatti's a third-rate lawyer who's good at making false accusations like he did on me. i don't know why he doesn't seem to notice that all the accusations you made about him have been proven true. he goes onto say that he calls you a total lowlife, and then in a presidential press conference today you got yourself in the presidential press conference history books by getting attacked by the president. let's look at this. >> and then you have this other con-artist, avenatti, come out with another beauty today. i just heard about one a little while ago. i can tell you her lawyer is a lowlife, okay? so i don't know about today's person that came forward. i do know about the lawyer, and -- and you don't get much worse, bad reputation to take a look at his past. >> your reaction? >> well, lawrence, i want to make sure that i get this straight. i'm a lowlife and a

. >> there will be held to pay. shannon: all eyes on iran as donald trump heads back to the un today. how the white house is refusing to back down to the rogue regime. duncan dumping the donuts. the brand-new name change to one of america's favorite coffee chains. "fox and friends first" starts right now. ♪ ♪ getting started ♪ already ♪ getting started ♪ around here ♪ heather: just getting warmed up and started. look at that shot of new york city, the empire state building, you can't see the stop of it because of the low cloud cover, very rainy day. we will see how it shapes up, rainy yesterday, we will see what today shapes up to be. inc. you for starting the day with us. enough is enough, chuck grassley denying democrat calls to delay brett kavanaugh's confirmation hearing as a blockbuster day of testimony is about to set the stage for a fiery confirmation vote. griff jenkins live in washington with the latest that keeps changing by the minute. >> reporter: the judge and his accuser will appear before the senate judiciary committee thursday. chuck grassley writing a let

donald trump's speech at the u.n. general assembly on chiefs a good sign i'm hoping the president will use it to rebuild shotted international relations. and the rates of sexual assault in south africa now ranks among the world's highest with new cases a thing. we have from some of the victims. of this of. to depreciate actually trying to commit suicide this happened so many years ago. but still i can get into you know nothing would have been done. it's just ten three am in the russian capital we are watching aussie international . russia's defense ministry has released second by second radar data showing exactly what happens in syria in a space in the media it's run up to the downing of a russian surveillance plane last week the new evidence appears to refute israel's claims that its fighter jets had left the area when the russian plane was sports now david to discuss the findings in the studio with more on. how does this newly released radar data correlate with israel's statements well it doesn't correlate with israel's statements statements at all because russia had an as four hundr

time of the incident the data we have presented to you today is. the white house says donald trump will meet in the u.s. deputy attorney general on thursday after reports suggesting rant rosenstein is about to leave his position just days after meter alleged he was proposing to secretly tape donald trump calls auntie's kennedy. story. well we're seeing reports now that rod rosenstein the deputy attorney general who is overseeing the investigation into donald trump for alleged collusion with russia parents offered a verbal resignation now that's some reports that we are seeing well we now have sarah huckabee sanders the white house press spokesperson coming forward and saying that that is not the case that donald trump just had a phone conversation with rod rosenstein and that once donald trump returns from the united nations on thursday when he's back in washington d.c. rod rosenstein and trump will be meeting in person now the reason that there was so much speculation that rod rosenstein had resigned or was possibly going to be fired by trump was in response to reports that he had had

method of attacking any woman who makes accusations of sexual assault. and donald trump is terrified because brett kavanagh might not make it to the supreme court and, therefore, might not be there to protect donald trump from a robert mueller subpoena. >>> and next, the other witness, the other teenage boy who dr. ford says was in the room with brett kavanagh is saying tonight that he will refuse to testify to the senate judiciary committee. -computer, order pizza. -of course, daniel. -fridge, weather. -clear skies and 75. -trash can, turn on the tv. -my pleasure. -ice dispenser, find me a dog sitter. -okay. -and make ice. -pizza delivered. -what's happened to my son? -i think that's just what people are like now. i mean, with progressive, you can quote your insurance on just about any device. even on social media. he'll be fine. -[ laughs ] -will he? -i don't know. unmotivated? feeling like you can't keep up? maybe you're tired of the same old workout. then you need aaptiv. aaptiv offers incredibly motivating music-driven workouts led by the world's best trainers. you'll find class

: the supreme court nominee and his accuser will set the stage. in 24 hours donald trump and rod rosenstein will come face-to-face. rob: a new push to the impeach the deputy attorney general. jillian: you are not safe and we will find you. rob: under threat from republicans from the same protesters who harassed ted cruz and his wife. "fox and friends first" continues right now. ♪ ♪ care for a good time ♪ bring the sunshine with the red line and moonshine ♪ >> clouds in new york city.nort. you are watching "fox and friends first" on wednesday morning. rob: epic weather. we know a good nap. don't ever questions that. thanks for getting up early with us. enough is enough, senator chuck grassley denying calls to delay brett kavanaugh's confirmation hearing. jillian: a blockbuster day of testimony before a fiery confirmation vote. griff jenkins in washington with the latest. >> reporter: the judge and his accuser will go before the judiciary committee tomorrow morning, chuck grassley writing the letter to diane feinstein, quote, i'm not going to silence doctor ford after i pro

whether donald trump's nominee for the supreme court will be questioned in public about whether he sexually assaulted a girl at a party 36 years ago. among the democratic senators pressing for an investigation and for further hearings is tammy duckworth. she's from illinois. shejoined me from capitol hill a short time ago. senator, you have dealt with victims of sexual trauma from your time in the military, so you know what this kind of investigation entails. after 36 years, and with no forensic evidence, do you think it will be possible to find out what actually happened in this case? you know, one of the things i learned dealing with military sexual trauma is that it wasn't until the pentagon put in a fully anonymous reporting system that they finally found the extent of incidents of military sexual trauma. it was only then that so many victims came forward, because they could report it anonymously, to say, "you know, i was traumatised, i was attacked, i was abused 20 years ago when i was a recruit in basic training by my drill sergeant." and many of them, even 25 or 30 years lat

author major garrett, talking about his book on the donald trump presidency. after that, a town hall meeting virginia. the debate for candidates running for the texas senate seat is also coming after that. ♪ this week on q&a, cbs news chief white house correspondent major mr.rett discusses his book, " wild ride, the thrills, chills, screams and occasional blackouts of an extraordinary president." reporter: major garrett, your book "mr. trump's wild ride." you say this, this book is not primarily about trump's lies, rancor, lies or flamboyance. why? major: because that is a fairly well covered aspect of the trump presidency. brian, i learned during the campaign that one of the biggest challenges come i mention this in the book about donald trump come as a political force, as a reality, american politics, is every day there are 10-12 or more really interesting things. but there are also three or four really important things. as i worked every day covering this white house, and as i work for 60 months covering the campaign, the biggest challenge, what is it? focusing on the impor

assault. and donald trump is terrified because brett kavanagh might not make it to the supreme court and, therefore, might not be there to protect donald trump from a robert mueller subpoena. >>> and next, the other witness, the other teenage boy who dr. ford says was in the room with brett kavanagh is saying tonight that he will refuse to testify to the senate judiciary committee. looking good! at booking.com, we can't guarantee you'll good at that water jet thingy... but we can guarantee the best price on this hotel. or any accommodation, from homes to yurts. booking.com booking.yeah >>> we are getting more breaking news reports tonight from senators' reactions to dr. christine blasey ford's demand of a full fbi investigation of her accusation of sexual assault against brett kavanagh before she testifies to the judiciary committee. we have a truly disappointing, to put it mildly, almost shocking response from senator bob corker. we will get to that in a minute. >>> and remember that a full investigation means questioning all of the witnesses. it always does in every investigation. this

defense secretary james mattis comparing donald trump's comprehension level to "a fifth or sixth grader." he quotes james mattis telling the president he's trying to "prevent world war 3." he quotes donald trump calling his attorney general jeff sessions "mentally retarded." and he quotes the president's former criminal defense lawyer john dowd telling the president that if the president testifies under oath in the mueller investigation the president will end up in "an orangeup psuit." the lawyer told the president "you are not a good witness." and so tonight the trump white house has made the mistake of going to war with bob woodward, a war they cannot win, because they don't know how bob woodward does it. and that means they don't know what they're up against. the white house press secretary issued a written statement saying, "this book is nothing more than fabricated stories." john kelly issued a written statement denying he called the president an idiot. defense secretary james mattis issued a written statement saying "the contemptuous words about the president attributed to me in w

ever a lot of good things going to happen. anticipation grows save the donald trump's speech at the u.n. general assembly on cheese day with some hoping the president would use it to rebuild shattered international relations. the rights of sexual assaults in south africa now ranks among the world's highest with new cases aping old we head from some of the victims. of fear. to depression actually try to commit suicide this happened so many years ago. that's i can get into you nothing would have been done. hello and welcome to the international with me and to seche good to have you with us this hour. russia's defense ministry has released second by second radar data showing exactly what happened in syrian airspace in the immediate run up to the downing of a russian surveillance plane last week the new evidence appears to refute israel's claims that its fighter jets had left the area when the russian plane was. a day or two to discuss the findings in the studio with more on. how does this newly released radar data correlate with israel's statements well it doesn't correlate with israel

doing studies on donald trump and trying to figure it all out because this has never happened to them before. it's never happened. think of it, you've covered very well, you've never seen this happen. they're having big problems. i don't want them to have problems but they have to make a fair deal, just like canada has got to make a fair deal. i believe that he and i have a very good chemistry together. i can tell you that about many leaders. i can also tell you a few where i don't feel i'll ever have a chemistry with them, i don't want to have a chemistry with them and for those people i'll have pompeo, nikki, bolton, jared, our general or if they can't do it i'll have sarah huckabee do it, right? but for the most part i have very good -- very good with prime minister abe, very good with president moon. by the way, what president moon said last night, i know you won't report it, but bret baier asked him about it. i can't say it because you'd say i'm too braggadocious. but what he said was an unbelievable thing. it couldn't have happened without president trump, it never would have ha

booming economy but who gets the credit? donald trump escalating his war of words with his predecessor in the white house making its case. tracking hurricane florence, the category 4 storm heading toward the us, we will tell you everything you need to know. the animosity is growing between bob woodward and donald trump as he paints a picture of chaos and the white house pushing back touting their economic wins. it henry has exclusive reaction. >> reporter: top white house officials firing away with new attacks on bob woodward as fear hits bookstores in a few hours. sarah sanders claiming so far off base the administration won't bother listing all the mistakes and fact check because it would be, quote, a waste of our time. in an exclusive email to fox news at night this evening john kelly goes after woodward by saying i wish he contacted those quoted for their appraisal/comment and the validity of the info provided by an unlimited number of anonymous sources. the author has a source for everything in the book but general kelly is not specifically claiming woodward did not call him. it w

donald trump today would spend more time singing his own praises rather than really leaning into a conversation with people in leadership there to figure out how they can really overcome and really have a success story for this particular storm, i think is very telling. >> do you think, amanda, there are -- president trump doesn't have the people around him who tell him, hey, by the way, don't say that about puerto rico, it's not a success, and they just upgraded the death toll to 2,975? that's not a success, it's embarrassing? >> perhaps, but i also think there's probably people in the white house that have given up in trying to message the president. look at his performance when he actually went to puerto rico. he is throwing out paper towels like he's santa claus giving out goodies. and i think this is part of the warped approach that he has towards disasters. he views it as an opportunity to hand out money and goodies for which people should be grateful to him. and he doesn't understand the devastation and the fears. and honestly, if he thinks puerto rico is a success, i'm a li

the first time 60% of americans disapprove of the job that donald trump is doing as president and more than half of americans, 53%, strongly disapprove of the job donald trump is doing. meanwhile, less than a quarter strongly approve of the president. it was just yesterday that the president told bloomberg that democrats can't impeach him because he's doing a, quote, great job. the poll shows americans not only don't think donald trump is doing a great job. it shows that nearly half, 49%, want congress to begin impeachment proceedings against him. also while trump calls robert mueller's probe a witch hunt, americans apparently disagree. 63% support the mueller probe. just 29% oppose it. those numbers coming a day after the president threatened to get involved in the department of justice, which is overseaing robert mueller's probe. >> our justice department and our fbi have to start doing their job and doing it right and doing it now. what's happening is a disgrace. and at some point, i wanted to stay out, but at some point if it doesn't straighten out properly, i want them to do their

suggested tapping donald trump's. president more preside over the security council i'm sure that's going to be the most watched security council meeting ever a lot of good things can happen. meanwhile anticipation grows over donald trump's speech at the u.n. general assembly on tuesday with some hoping the president will use its rebuild shattered international relations and the rights of its in south africa and i ranks among the world's highest with new cases opening old wounds we hear from some of the victims. part of depression actually trying to commit suicide this happened so many years ago. but i can get into you nothing would have been done. hello there are seven pm here in moscow you're watching r.t. international now to me putin's just held a phone conversation with israel's prime minister over russia's announcement of securing syrian airspace and protecting russia's craft there moscow's measures introduced at a briefing on monday do come a week after a russian military plane was downed over syria in incident moscow has blamed on israel. we're beginning to they're going to that's

. democrats need 23 seats. there are 25 house republicans in districts that donald trump lost in 2016. and eight of those 25 republicans have already given up and are not running for re-election. if democrats win control of the house, adam schiff would become chair of the house intelligence committee. elijah cummings over the house. and the new york congressman jerry nadler would be the chair of the house judiciary committee where impeachment proceedings originate. how likely do you think it is that robert mueller will find donald trump committed crimes or impeachable offenses? 59% say it is likely robert mueller will find donald trump committed crimes or impeachable offenses. 34% say not at all. but impeachment is not the number one issue on voter's minds. voters named health care as their top issue in the midterm election. 51% of voters have a favorable view of obamacare, and the fox news poll asked voters about the united states moving to the most socialistic option for health care financing, medicare for all. and the poll found that more people favor medicare for all than oppose i

. rob: cory booker says it is his responsibility to run against donald trump. yes, america, selfy safe zones coming. jillian: we were denied. one state is cracking down -- "fox and friends first" continues right now. ♪ ♪ have each other ♪ under my umbrella ♪ jillian: stay where you are. rob: similar next level producing. heart healthy told the story. jillian: very next level. you are not dancing. rob: not a fan of the new stuff. good morning, you are watching "fox and friends first" on thursday morning. jillian: thank you for starting your day with us. let's begin here. republicans refusing to delay brett kavanaugh's hearing set for monday. his accuser must decide by tomorrow whether she will talk to the senate judiciary committee. todd: doug luzader with what we just learned about a possible investigation. >> reporter: christine ford has a big decision to make. her attorneys have given mixed signals, first saying she would be willing to testify and then saying she won't under the present circumstances. she now has a deadline. the senate judiciary committee has given her until

that wasn't time had it suggested secretly taping donald trump. the president preside over the security council i am sure that's going to be the most watched security council meeting ever a lot of good things can happen. anticipation grows over donald trump's speech at the u.n. general assembly on cheese day with some hoping the president will use it to rebuild shattered international relations. and the rate of sexual assaults in south africa now ranks among the world's highest with new cases opening old wounds we hear from some of the victims. of to severe. depression actually trying to commit suicide this happened so many years ago. let's i can get into you nothing would have been done. it's eight o'clock here in moscow and you're watching r.t. international live from our studio with me in india today welcome to the program in a phone conversation with israel's prime minister vladimir putin has stressed that strengthening syrian air defenses is designed to protect russian servicemen operating in the area moscow's measures introduced at a briefing on monday come a week after a russian

the book about donald trump come as a political force, as a islity, american politics, every day there are 10-12 or more really interesting things. but there are also three or four really important things. as i worked every day covering this white house, and as i work for 60 months covering the campaign, the biggest challenge, what is it? important ande not relentlessly being distracted by the interesting. donald trump generates tremendous amount of interesting things. intentionally, sometimes. unintentionally other times p of the book is about what happened in the first year and a half on the trump presidency, that we are going to as a country be living with the looking back on 10, possibly 20 years from now. as if not turning points, differences that last. arepposed to things that somewhat transient and headline grabbing. of which there are many. when war donald -- where donald trump is concerned. brian: you open your book with fantastic -- with major. fantastic. major: the first two words donald trump ever ex post me. i never engaged with him before he became a presidential ca

that donald trump is currently embroiled in does end up before the supreme court? >> if you look at all the legal problems that he faces, and there are a number of them, the one most likely to come before the supreme court, if bob mueller decides to issue a subpoena. if he doesn't agree to an interview, which it is cheer he won't, and mueller issues a subpoena, that will certainly be litigate. the white house would protest it. it would go all the way to the supreme court and brett kavanaugh has written on this sub. he has written about and spoken about whether a president should be able to not just be subject to a subpoena while in office. but if he can even be investigated criminally while in office. so when he comes before the senate, one of the big questions, you often see supreme court nominees who won't talk about cases because they might come before the court. because he's written about it, i think he has to answer whether he believes the united states versus nixon which said a president had to turn over documents in response to a subpoena, whether that set a law. >> whether docum