move the fbi headquarters to a suburban location and replace it with a costly plan to keep pennsylvania avenue location, demolish the j. edgar hoover facility, and construct a new one on the same site. in order to make that pivot, the administration had to abandon some of the compelling criteria that dominated this well over eight years. consolidation of the workforce, 21st century forensics and dna research, and getting safe setbacks which cannot be achieved at the current location which has inherently urban setbacks that are inherently insecure. in february of 2018, i wrote the gsa inspector general and requested that she investigate the gsa's decisionmaking role and the role of the white house, if any, in influencing the decision. in august of 2018, the inspector general issued a report that noted inaccuracies in the cost estimates presented to congress to the tune of more than a half a billion dollars. and revealed that the president was personally participating in discussions regarding this revised plan and there are pictures to prove it. yet, despite all parties withi

only one issue, that is former fbi director jim comey and his memos. in just a moment, we will break down all the details in what was a devastating rebuke of the former fbi director. today's narrow ig report is, yeah, small in scope, the big report by the inspector general on fisa abuse is expected to be detailed, brutal, and devastating in its conclusions. we can tell you, we expect that report to determine that those fisa warrants, the four warrants on carter page, the back door spying on the trump campaign, transition, then presidency, where, in fact, illegally obtained. that's what we are expecting. remember, comey signed three of the four applications, and the original one, which was october 2016, before the election. but he told before something else in january before he became president. today, they released only a narrow sliver of information, and it's brutal, a small part of what will be coming in the weeks ahead. still to report, a stunning and harsh rebuke to the former fbi director, but let's be clear, this report is exactly what, a few weeks ago, we told you exactly what

and privacy concerns over the government's use of the technology. we heard tim from fbi and tsa officials held by the house oversight it andee this is three hours. >> the committee will come to order. without objection the chair is authorized to declare a recess of the committee at the time. this is our second hearing on facial recognition technology and now recognize myself for five minutes to make an opening statement. >> today the committee is holding our second hearing on the use of racial -- facial recognition technology. we will be examining the use of this technology by law enforcement agencies across the federal government. we had a broad survey of full range of issues, raised by technology. we heard from a number of experts about the benefits and the dangers of this technology across government and the entire private sector. stark conclusion after our last hearing was that this technology is evolving extremely rapidly, without any really safeguards, whether we're talking about commercial use or government use, the real concerns about the risks that this technology poses

creation of an fbi to the progressive movement that is really active in that period of time. the progressive movement is sort of the belief that the federal government must intervene to foster justice and industrial society. response to the sort of label unrest those talked about in previous classes and everything that went on that inspired that terrible working conditions and so forth. the progressive movement inspires things like the fda to ensure the food you are getting has labels and what you're eating is what you are eating. in will eventually 2 things are child labor laws, but it will also create this sort of nationwide law enforcement body that is able to keep tabs throughout the country. it did not exist prior to this. the history explains this creation based on the need for professional unforced agency in the face of labor conflict. errors in violent crime and corruption. both in politics and big business. all of the accompanying urbanization and industrialization at the turn of the century. as well as national security concerns appear particularly regarding the fbi on

justice department 's of the inspector general has released its report on the behavior of fired fbi director jim comey. for years we've been hearing rumors about what he was up to in the opening days of the trump administration and now we know. if catherine herridge is fox chief intelligence correspondent and she joins us tonight. catherine. >> this is the second time the government watchdog found comey went beyond his authority as fbi director. the first known as the handling of the clinton email case. the inspector general said he violated fbi policy and agreement. "what was not permitted with the unauthorized disclosure of sensitive investigative information. if obtained during the course of fbi employment in order to achieve a personally desired outcome. inspector general mike lee horwitz says the memos documenting have a conversation withch the president, government records and not comey's to share with his lawyers or the media. after he was fired from he usedu a columbia law school professor is a cut out the contents of one memo to "the new york times." that law professor told

officer disgraced, fired fbi director james comey escaping prosecution despite violating fbi rules, leaking documents and being something less than candid. as it is preciously put at what is now the scandal written fbi. today the release of a long report from an fbi inspector general michael horovitz for separate addition about his handling of classified memos turning out to be an obtuse document, unnecessarily long and scarcely short of the candor, the fbi pretends to value internally but not when it comes to the public agency what's served so heroically. the ig report is designed to up his gait rather than informed. even so that document does find comey leaked confidential information and lied and ignored the actions of comey who constructed grounds of a special counsel. and pursued an investigation of president trump, he called a witchhunt. which turned out to be even worse than a witchhunt. it was an effort to overthrow the trump presidency. and tonight this ig report reveals his reckless disregard for law, regulation, policies of the fbi as he dilated the protocol after protoc

begin tonight with a fox news alert. according to the justice department inspector general, fired fbi director james comey is setting a "dangerous example" by willfully violating multiple rules, ignoring fbi and doj protocols, but he is not going to face any criminal charges. there's still a whole lot more to come including an investigation into the fisa applications on carter page, based in part on the dirty dossier. as we await those findings, carter page joins us live. hurricane dorian is on a collision course with florida, president trump is canceling his weekend trip abroad to focus on the impending storm. we will bring you a live update. another gaffe for presidential front runner joe biden, he's being fact-checked by "the washington post" which said "almost every detail of a gripping war story that he's been telling for years is wrong." hello and welcome to "fox news @ night," i'm shannon bream in washington. trace gallagher without the right and left are reacting to today's report on james comey but we kicked things off tonight with chief intelligence correspondent catherine h

can be the intelligence agencies, the cia, the fbi, the military, the national security council, the bankers, and the globalists, the fossil fuel companies, or unspecified elites. have or almost always are pursuing some sort of effort that undermines the government. the message over and over again is that this cabal is either illegitimate itself, it is making the government illegitimate, or it is in cahoots with illegitimate unelected forces, and those bad actors must be opposed and uncovered for the nation to return to its two course. one of the things i always found interesting about it is the arguments really span the political divide in this red and blue state america. you can find common usage of the deep state on both sides. , today we hear -- today, we are mostly about it from president trump and his allies in the republican party who want to cast out some motivations on the law enforcement agency, the fbi, judges, at times the cia. but it was not too long ago when left-wing critics were alleging there was a deep state alliance between, say, halliburton and the oil companies a

like that. if breaking tonight the fbi's watchdog says a fire to director james comey broke justice department rules and set a dangerous example by drafting, leaking, and retaining memos about his discussions with president trump. the attorney general is declining to prosecute and comey was quick to point out to the report found he did not leaked classified information directly to the media. we'll get a live reaction shortly from the top republican on the house judiciary committe committee. john roberts from the white house with reaction from the president. we have details of this report. >> the fbi director is held to a high standard because he set the tone as the nation's chief law enforcement investigator. michael horowitz said james comey set a dangerous precedent but despite the findings, the justice department has declined to prosecute. >> in the long-awaited 83 paged report, james comey violated his own employment agreement in his handling of mentalist document taken part private conversations with the president about the russia investigation "we had previously faulted to com

disclosure of sensitive investigative information obtained during the course of fbi employment, in order to achieve a personally desired outcome. michael horowitz said the memos were not his to share with his lawyers or the media. after he was fired, he used a columbia law school professor to get the memo to "the new york times." he said he was the source for another "new york times" story about trump asking at comey for loyalty. on twitter, comey claimed vindication because no classified information was shared with the media. the justice department declined to prosecute and today the ig also released a report about a senior justice department official who viewed pornography on government computers and lied about it, no prosecution there either. >> tucker: no surprise. you'll know it for two years since donald trump fired him, he has maintained he did absolutely nothing wrong at any level, he said donald trump is a deranged mat band likely a foreign agent and that he jim comey is the embodiment of moral rectitude, the last honest man in washington. if you are paying attention to tw

records. for background, these 302s, what they are are artificial notes from the fbi's interviews with doj official bruce ohr. now, between 2016 and may ofof 2017, agents with the bureaus spoke to ohr multiple times about his contacts with at the phony russian dossier author, the one that hillary paid for, christopher steele, and of course, his wife's research firm, the ones that, well, they put together the dirty dossier, fusion gps, without any questiot or ambiguity at all. these 302s show that the fbi, fusion gps, who was working on behalf of the clinton campaign, she was paying for it, christopher steele, the obama state department, the obama doj, all of them working together to dig up dirt on all things donald trump, before and after the election. the after part would be the insurance policy part. think about this.th the upper echelon, as i call it, the highest levels of our government, and the clinton campaign, working together, using their immense power, these incredible resources, tools of intelligence, to stop donald trump one way or another. this is the single biggest ab

the criminal investigative division of the fbi. and then of course jessie liu, the u.s. attorney for the district of columbia. eric dreiband, go ahead. thank you. >> thank you for that kind introduction. and thank you everyone for taking the time to attend today. this is an important issue and what i thought i would do in my opening remarks is talk about really two things. one, the department of justice hate crimes enforcement prevention initiative, and two talk about a few examples of our criminal prosecutions. i had the civil rights division and we along with the united states attorneys offices work with fbi, the federal bureau of investigation and local law enforcement to help investigate but primarily in our case to prosecute a crimes including in particular anti-semitic hate crimes that we've seen around the united states. i initiative is something that started in 2017. we have a new new website which i encourage you to look at, www.justice.gov/hate crimes. we use that website as well as our initiative about hate crimes to coordinate training, outreach, enforcement, data collect

. >>> and we begin with breaking news from the fbi. the agency now investigating the gilroy garlic festival shooting as a possible act of domestic terrorism. we're standing by in gilroy for an update with the fbi and gilroy police. good morning, thank you for joining us on this midday. i'm scott mcgrew. >> and i'm kris. marcus and laura have the week off. that breaking news just into the newsroom in the last 15 minutes. it is, i would say, the biggest development in the investion su. we expect that joint news conference with the fbi and gilroy police to start any minute now. morning. >> that is right. domestic terrorism investigation. three victims were killed including a 6-year-old boy. here you see the podium we'll go to the minute we see someone approach. many others have been released from the hospital, this happened sunday, july 28th at christmas hill park where the festival had been held for decades. the 19-year-old gunman killed himself after officers shot at him and using an ak-47-style rifle purchased in nevada legally. again there is a look at the news conference. we'll g

perhaps a ting of regret. plus, a man who served at the highest levels of the fbi with comey is now calling for the former director to apologize to the men and women of the bureau. his emotional plea later. and in the latest installment of our raymond on the road series, it will shock you. we're going to take you to venice beach, california, where residents are being overrun by not just homeless people and what that entails, but aggressive homeless people. he's going to show you how the people and the business owners are fighting back. but, first, the liar, the wimp, and the wardrobe. that's the focus of tonight's "angle." you get the sense that when director comey entered the fbi building, it became like the wardrobe in that famous c.s. lewis book. his open fantasy land with rules that didn't apply to mere mortals. well, today, the supercilious, pious, sanctimonious former fbi director jim comey was roasted. the inspector general found he was in clear violation of the department of justice guidelines and his sworn duty in handling information related to his dealings with the presid

original of fbi interview which was conducted into trump agent peter strzok. he has ordered the status conference for september 10. >> catherine. thank you so much. joining me is cindy powell former federal prosecutor and author and attorney for former national security advisor michael flynn. i have your 19 page motion to compel and also requesting that the special counsel prosecutor be held in contempt of court. you accuse them of malevolent conduct and i suspect you are quite right about this. by hiding evidence that by law they are required to turn over to you and michael flynn. what exactly are they withholding and suppressing? >> the exact thing they are holding and suppressing are outlawed and emotion that were required to file because of a protective order. we have a significant list of information that were very concerned about that we have asked about and asked for earlier in the government has refused to provide it in their stated responses and there is no braden evidence and they've given us more than their supposed to give us already. they point to thousands approved under

, the fbi just revealed that the dayton gunman had a history of exploring very specific violent ideologies. that's why the bureau is now taking a central role in the investigation. authorities say they haven't found any evidence that the gunman had a racial motivation or that he was influenced by the el paso shooting massacre just hours before he opened fire. also breaking, new details on how the el paso shooting suspect surrendered. a police sergeant telling cnn the gunman turned himself in to a motorcycle police officer putting his hands up and identifying him seven as the shooter. after one of the worst attacks on latinos in u.s. history. some el paso democrats are asking president trump to cancel his visit tomorrow. but he's sticking with his plans to travel to texas and ohio. i'll get reaction from el paso council martinez hernandez and our correspondents and and a li li analysts are standing by. first to randi kaye in dayton for us. randi, authorities gave us an update on the shooting investigation just a little while ago. update our viewers. >> reporter: well, wolf it see

outraged mom. we have brand-new fbi documents shedding a lot of light on what bruce or was up to as the investigations into the trump campaign heated up. who was handling information to the fbi and who is the man who says he was desperate that donald trump didn't get elected, we will parse it out in minutes. the us attorney for the northern district of california joins us live after cleaning house in neighborhoods plagued by drug crimes and sex trafficking, 32 arrests and you will never believe how local business owners are reacting to the start of this new trump initiative. we begin with kristin fisher, boycotting businesses that are donated to the trump 2020 campaign. >> we don't know the full impact of what these boycotts in business and public shaming of trump donors will be the trump campaign says the intent is already clear. >> the motive of this is to make this as painful as possible to be a trump supported. >> it started this week with joaquin castro tweeting a list of 34 san antonio donors who contributed the maximum amount to donald trump in 2019. >> the contributor wasn't

vile, trump-hating fbi lovebirds, the guy that said hillary should win a hundred million to zero and that we are a bunch of smelly walmart shoppers. peter strzok. it will probably make your skin crawl, but we will report it. but first, we turn to the mainstream media mob. they are operating as an unofficial press office for all things democratic party. for days, we have witnessed members of the press exploit, outwardly exploit, the horrific violence in dayton, ohio, and el paso, texas, for political gain. every second, minute, hour of every day, the coverage has been once again the same people involved in lying for two and a half years. conspiracy theories, hoaxes, just misinformation, propaganda. again, same people, same wrong reporting, desperate calls for action, and pleas for gun control and even gun confiscation and above all, a demonization of all things president trump and of course, his supporters. meanwhile, the carnage in baltimore and chicago, which happens every single weekend, happened every weekend on obama's watch, totally ignored because it doesn't fit their hyperpart

not widely known. we have not heard from the fbi. the doj did not want to say anything but we are reaching out. patrick byrne is not a right fringe player. he ran a real company. he is known in the country. just so they remember who they are, dartmouth, cambridge, stanford. i did one of the first stories about overstock.com in the late 90s. people were saying you will never sell this stuff online. he did a dutch auction. he is was known as a renegade and became a wild success. now this. patrick, before we get into it. you told your story on fox news earlier. i had read about it last week but nothing like what you are saying now. one of the main things of push-back that have come back. not from the company. the company says we respect you and thank you for your work and wish you well going forward. you have a website. people are saying he has a website. filled with conspiracy theories. respond to that and let's had are your story. >> in 2008 the weblogs internet award winner for best business blog in america won the internet award for the best blog on corruption in the united state

justice department inspector general releasing an scathing report on james comey saying the former fbi director violated agency policy in mishandling of memos on president trump and set a, quote, dangerous example for bureau employees. yet despite the findings, the doj declining to prosecute. john roberts is live from the north lawn. john? >> reporter: dana, good afternoon. the doj's inspector general, michael horowitz, taking a blow torch to james comey for his decision to leak information from memos that he had written about his interactions with president trump. one of those memos, the so-called memo number four, comey shared with a friend of his, daniel richman, with instructions to share the contents but not the actual memo with "a new york times" report. he khaft taoeuzed the former director saying, quote, comey violated fbi policy. comey made public sensitive investigative information related to an on going fbi investigation. comey was not authorized to disclose the statements that he attributed to president trump. the inspector general concluded that comey showed poor leadershi

organizations from both major political parties. garlic festival. >>the fbi is not revealing to the other organizations on ohe shooter's possible hit list, but they are notifying them if you're a hard target. i think there's like a federal building fences. >>they're alre dy aware that their target. i think the fbi's talking about a responsibility not to notify soft target locations. uh huh were they wouldn't ordinarily be a field or a target. so they can take necessary precautions and you need use certain things that you know fundamental stuff like having security and having some awareness that they might be targeted. >>in light of these new revelations, the fbi is now calling this a domestic terrorism investigation. so that has to be something specified this is a crime. they'll try to figure out but it's an international terrorism there's no islamic part of it there's no international terrorist group to support of at least so far the fbi says they're still trying to identify of league and had been in contact with anyone regarding the violent ideologies. he was interested in they're also

operational details that were not widely known. we haven't heard from the fbi. we're reaching out to them. the doj didn't want to say anything but we're reaching out. patrick byrne is not a righty fringe player. he ran a real company and he's known in this country. just so you get an idea of who patrick is, dartmouth, cambridge, stanford. i did one of the first stories about overstock.com back in the '90s. people said you'll never sell this stuff online. did he a dutch auction. he was known as a renegade and become a wild successf. you told your story on fox news earlier. i heard a little bit but nothing like what you're saying here. one of the main things of pushback coming back, not from your company. the company put up a statement saying we respect and you thank you for your work and we wish well going forward. you have a website, and people are saying, he's got a website. filled with conspiracy theories. that's what this is about. respond to that and let's hear your story. >> in 2008, the web logs, internet award winner for the best business blog in america was deep capture.com.

lugar activo de investigación. en este momento le doy la palabra al fbi. jeanette: buenas tardes a todos. mi nombre es jeanette harper, soy oficial de asuntos públicos para el paso. llevamos dos días aquí en esta investigación, nos falta mucho todavía. queremos darles una puesta d el equipo del fbi ha traído recursos adicionales para ayudar al personal local, aquí en el paso, para asistir al departamento de policías a recopilar pruebas. tenemos a más de 40 individuos de varias oficinas de toda la nación que van a estar llevando a cabo estudios forenses en el lugar de los hechos para darle a los investigadores una mejor comprensión del incidente. la unidad de análisis ha enviado personal para hacer investigación de conducta para comprender la complejidad de este incidente violento. de víctimas a el paso para ayudar a las víctimas, a sus familias y a testigos. estos individuos han sido asignados al centro de familias en la escuela elemental mcarthur. lo que estamos haciendo es que esos especialistas sean asignados a cada familia para que les ayuden en este momento de c

gilroy garlic festival shooting. the fbi now revealing the gunman had a hit list. and the shooting is now being investigated as domestic terror. good evening, everybody, i'm vicki liviakis and i'm catherine heenan and for grant lotus tonight. >>officials released more information about their investigation today. >>even including what the gunman was wearing at the time of the shooting and the amount of ammunition he had kron four's dan kerman is live in the newsroom with battle they'r organizations from across the country. >>with various different ideologies that were on the gunman's suppose it hit list which may have been potential targets. the fbi has opened a full. >>domestic terrorism investigation into this mass shooting. >>9 days after this man 19 year-old santino leg and opened fire at the gilroy garlic festival killing 3 and injuring 13 others. the fbi has opened a domestic terrorism investigation. the fbi says that's due in part to the discovery of a list of other potential targets on the gans digital media these organizations from across the country. religious institutions. >

fbi director violated policy but won't face charges. heather: republicans worn this is the tip of the iceberg. >> up! shut up! rob: was this the best show ever or junk tv? jillian: there is an online debate giving friends the cold shoulder. "fox and friends first" continues right now. rob: you are watching "fox and friends first" on friday morning. jillian: thanks for starting the day with us, let's get to our top story as we begin with a fox news alert. hurricane dorian a category 2 storm overnight is express warned, this hurricane could be deadly. rob: check that footage from nasa. the storm brushed past puerto rico and the us virgin islands and for the most part spared the caribbean. jillian: millions in sort of bracing for impact and stocking up on emergency supplies while they last. rob: janice dean joins us with the latest track, looks like it is slowing down. >> that is the big take away, it is going to slow down, lose its steering current. that is why we think it could bring the worst effect of a major hurricane all along the florida coast line. the whole state of florida

fbi director james comey. it exposed him as a liar, a leaker, and a disgrace over his handling of sensitive and in some cases classified memos about conversations with donald trump. but don't take my word for it. just look at how comey was described by inspector general horowitz who wrote that comey set a dangerous example for the 35,000 current fbi employees. he added that comey's handling of memos was part of an effort to create public pressure for a quote, "personally desired outcome," ultimately concluding that comey failed to live up to his responsibilities as director and it gets even worse because comey's own closest advisors described their reaction to his conduct as surprised, stunned and shocked after learning about the leaks. now, of course, james comey thinks the rules don't apply to him and is even demanding an apology prompting his series of responses including from former deputy attorney general rod rosenstein who tweeted "many employees dislike supervisors but most keep faith with government institutions," and linking to a 2016 piece titled james comey's abusive po

wax. he's currently working on a book about religion, the fbi and the national security state which is under contract with princeton university press. to his right is lauren turek. assistant professor of history in san antonio. she's completing a book to bring the good news to all nations, religion, human rights and u.s. foreign policy. it will be out by cornell soonish. the far right is kate rosenblatt. she's working an a manuscript which is under contract with columbia. i'm ronit stahl, an assistant professor at the university of california berkeley. my first book came out last year. with that i'll turn to our first question and ask each of our scholars to talk about the role of religion and their own work and the way in which thinking about religion has changed the way we can understand these aspects, certain aspects of american history. >> thank you for that. her book is also an award winning booking. church history prize for the best first book in american religious history. thanks for bringing us all together. my current research project exams texa examines the fbi. the focus

driven in dayton. thank you so much. >>> the fbi offices ordering new field assessment in an attempt to prevent more deadly attacks. christopher ray has ordered more to over see the order. shimon, what are we learning about the federal government response to the spate of mass shootings. there's a new directive at the fbi. >> reporter: there is. i want to point out the fbi just pointing out a statement just moments ago from the fbi director. it says that the fbi remains concerned that u.s.-based domestic violent extremists could become inspired by these and previous high-profile attacks to engage in similar acts of violence. the fbi goes on to say that they're asking for the public's help, that if you see anything suspicious to report it. what they're doing is saying that both these incidents, the one in dayton, ohio, and obviously the one in el paso, there is now concern that there could be copy cats, that someone could be inspired by these attacks. they're urging the public, if you see something -- as we always say, if you see something, say something. the fbi putting out that state

shock you. when did the fbi know christopher steele was not a credible source for the fisa warrant to spy on the trump campaign? the federal judge ordering the fbi to collect all fbi records documenting the fbi communications with christopher steele after the fbi fired him as the source of the trump russia probe. what that judge said. it doesn't sound good for the fbi or for christopher steel. thanks for joining us. i'm elizabeth macdonald. "the evening edit" starts right now. [♪] president trump talking tough on trade, declaring it does not matter if a trade war is good or bad for the economy short term. but somebody had to take on china. reporter: president trump making it clear he's not letting economic tension pressure him into making any deals. he said he's still not ready to make a deal with china. president trump: i can tell you i'm not ready to make a deal unless it's the right kind of deal. i don't know. but i will say this. something will happen, maybe soon, and maybe a little bit later. but china have much wants to make a deal. reporter: china wants to send a signal. t

phenomenon which the fbi says is now the predominant domestic terrorist threat in the nation. >> over the course of these next two hours, we'll be hearing tonight from jose diaz balart in el paso, texas. kate snow, dayton, ohio. jacob soboroff is in gilroy, california. ca cal perry is in tapachula, mexico. and our justice correspondent, pete williams, is in our washington, d.c., newsroom. and we'll hear from congressman veronica escobar in el paso, as well. and from democratic senator chris murphy, a leading voice on gun reform in this country. >> joining us now from el paso is telemundo anchor and host of "nbc nightly news" saturday jose diaz balart. jose, thank you very much for joining us tonight. i spoke to georgina perez, a member of the texas board of education from el paso earlier today in the 4:00 p.m. hour. i asked her what she needed from the country right now and she said what she needed from the country was for people to stop talking about immigrants as criminals. what are you hearing in that community tonight? >> reporter: i think -- you know what, we're sick and tired of bei

ideologies which elevate this case to one of federal interest. thus the fbi will be taking this central role in certain aspects of this case while the dayton police department continues to focus on the homicide investigation. so i now ask agent wickerham to provide more information about the shift in the investigative focus however i will clarify that the information provided will be very limited and not likely to be expanded upon what is already being shared. agent. >> so thank you, mayor. thank you, chief. my name is todd wickerham. >> i'm the special agent in charge for the cincinnati field office. so the dayton police and the fbi have a long history of working together side-by-side in the community and including very important joint terrorism task force assignments that the dayton police officers have as well as our state streets task force. so working together is nothing new for us and an fbi agent showed up in the early morning hours in the oregon district after this horrific mass attack. so our investigation with dayton police is ongoing. we have not made any final investigative

minutes released its conclusion of inspector general investigation of former fbi director james comey and how he handled sensitive investigation -- information from that investigation and memos. the bottom line here is the department said comey did violate policies but also says it found no evidence that comey or his attorneys released classified information to members of the media. comey seizing on that piece and tweekt about it today. it's still a blistering report. we want to make sure we bring it to you correctly. our team is reading to all 82 pages as we speak. the second we're able to get them to a camera, we'll bring it to you asap. stick with us. in the meantime, breaking news, 2020 will came pain trail. we go to south carolina where joe biden will make his first stop of the day in about an hour or so. the former vp has one less democrat standing between him and president trump. senator gillibrand is officially out of the race after she didn't qualify for the race. she was stepping down. she wasn't the only one to miss. the biggest primary field will be cut in half. these candidat

. thanks ms. johnson for talking to us in the midst of her grief. >>> moments ago the fbi issued a new directive. josh campbell joins us with that. explain what this new directive says. >> we are learning new details about the federal government's response in the wake of the spate of mass shootings in california, here in texas and then overnight in dayton, ohio. two law enforcement sources telling myself and our colleague that the fbi director ordered a nationwide threat assessment by the field offices, the goal being to attempt to detect similar threats similar to the recent spate of attacks based on the characteristics known to date. we're told that the fbi has established a 24-hour command group inside its operations at fbi headquarters to monitor the various threat streams coming into the fbi and local law enforcement. this comes after the fbi deployed numerous resources around the country. we know they sent forensic examiners to california. they go through that scene. they are assisting authorities in ohio in response to the tack in dayt in dayton, ohio. we are being told the fbi

willfully violating multiple rules, ignoring fbi and doj protocols in breaking his implement agreement but he's not going to face, charges. there's a lot more to come including an investigation to the soft fisa applications on carter page and the so-called dirty dossier. carter page joins us live. hurricane dorian on collision course with florida, the president canceling his weekend trip abroad to focus on the impending storm. forecasters they could make landfall as a category 4 hurricane. we will bring you a live update. another gaffe for joe biden, being fact checked by the washington post which set almost every detail of a gripping war story biden has been telling for years is wrong. welcome to fox news at night. we have fox team coverage, how the right and left are reacting to the report on james comey but we kick things off with katherine herridge and everything she is digging out of the report. >> reporter: the fbi director is held to a high standard because he sets the tone as the nation's chief law enforcement investigator. michael horowitz found comey set a dangerous

. we've seen a lack of accountability, and still seeing it with the fbi and us russia investigation. you can count me among those who still have questions before the coroner's report, i just down believe it. lou: stunning that a the medical examiner in face of all of the eexternal evidence, that this ws a highly suspicious death and did not conform to a typical suicide by hanging, but rather was more conformed more to stranstrangulation. stunning to see him press ahead with this nonsense. >> it is stunning on one level. but in the wake of seeing all of these high ranking people in the fbi get away with what they have gotten away with and the doj, and many people in power in particular financial service world have gotten away with this type of crime it does not surprise me. this does undermine the confidence of the public. this a start, lou, but the attorney general needs to get to the bottom of what happened here. lou: we're not hearing much about white collared crime unless one believed that white collars crime has been absolutely ended in this country, in one -- you have to believ

was all all for one side or the other like the fbi didn't name the organizations and said there were no individuals on the list. >>but the discovery of that list is part of the reason the fbi has now launched a domestic terrorism investigation into the july 28th attack that claimed the lives of 3 and injured 13 others. >>it's critically important for us to ensure there is no ongoing threat to any community. >>the fbi says they've determined leg and had been exploring various violent ideologies. but they were opposing ideologies that we're in competition with each other. as we continue to exploit is digital media. >>we're striving to find several things what if any ideology he had actually sold. he may have been in contact with regarding these ideologies. had advance knowledge of his intentions. and why he committed this specific act of violence. >>on tuesday, we also learned again fire 39 rounds during the rampage officers fired 18 and hit him several times. they also say le guen was wearing a bullet, resistant vest had numerous tight capacity, magazines filled with multiple rounds o

it's somebody else. >> stand by, ben. i want to bring in former fbi special agent and msnbc national security analyst clint watts. you and i have talk about this a lot, people who post things and have views and, because this is america and you can get yourself a very big lethal gun, go out and do something about it. that is the road this looks like it's going down. what do you make of what you heard so far. >> yeah, it's remarkably similar to the pattern we've seen really over the last one to two years, which is a series of white identity, white extremist movement, they're organizing online and it doesn't look dissimilar to what we saw five or six years ago in terms of jihadists online. they have an ideology online and they're pursuing. what's fascinating is looking at how they're doing without a base. they're citing each other's manifestos. and it's showing up as place where they share ideas and thoughts about where to attack or how to attack and how to organize. it's a remarkably similar pattern. it's almost grassroots online extremi extremism grown from the bottom. this i

, lester holt with "nightly news." >>> breaking news tonight. the new fbi investigations into the deadly mass shootings that rocked the nation. the rampage at a food festival now being considered an act of domestic terrorism the killer's list of other potential targets found on his electronic devices churches, federal buildings, courthouses and more in dayton, the fbi also taking a central role as new video emerges from inside the attack new details about the gunman's fascination with violent ideologies his ex-girlfriend speaking exclusively to nbc news. the warning signs she saw. in el paso, dramatic new survivor stories the mother injured and playing dead as the shooter walked passed >> i remember closing my eyes because i didn't want to see and i was shaking. when i opened my eyes, i saw him shoot a lady in the head >> we go inside the hospital with the lead trauma surgeon who says it was like a war zone. tonight a nation on edge sales of bullet proof back packs soaring as children go back to school is it the right choice for parents? >>> also tonight, outrage over shocking pho

weekend, possibly the gilroy shooting a week ago, and the phenomenon which the fbi says is now the predominant domestic terrorist threat in the nation. >> over the course of these next two hours, we'll be hearing tonight from jose diaz balart in el paso, texas. kate snow, dayton, ohio. jacob soboroff is in gilroy, california. cal perry is in tapachula, mexico. and our justice correspondent, pete williams, is in our washington, d.c., newsroom. and we'll hear from congressman veronica escobar in el paso, as well. and from democratic senator chris murphy, a leading voice on gun reform in this country. >> joining us now from el paso is telemundo anchor and host of "nbc nightly news" saturday jose diaz balart. jose, thank you very much for joining us tonight. i spoke to georgina perez, a member of the texas board of education from el paso earlier today in the 4:00 p.m. hour. i asked her what she needed from the country right now and she said what she needed from the country was for people to stop talking about immigrants as criminals. what are you hearing in that community tonight? >> r

not accept or condone in any way more than a 1000 miles away in ohio. the fbi has joined in police in combing through piles of evidence in an effort to find a motive for the killing of 9 people individual had a history of of session. >>but violent ideations to include mass shootings. expressed a desire to commit a mass shooting. >>a woman who says she dated the shooter says he was fascinated by violence. >>he showed me the one video of the mass shooting our first a key was interested in what makes terrible people do terrible things. >>camila bernal kron 4 news. has president trump is preparing to visit el paso and dayton tomorrow, congressional democrats continue to criticize republicans for blocking a gun control bill it is a bill that does have bipartisan support to cnn's kaitlan collins has details. >>amid the political fallout over how to prevent mass shootings president trump is headed to the scenes of the last 2 tomorrow. >>the president the first lady will travel today in an el paso, but not everyone will be happy to see him this is the most racist president we've had since per

justice department official, the fbi and the obama administration's efforts to take down president trump. oh yeah, it is the loyal opposition, we need more bipartisanship, new allegations against prominent democrats in the jeffrey epstein sex trafficking case. you are going to love this one, two prominent democratic former officials. we will have that for you and much more right after the break. stay with us. hey! i'm bill slowsky jr., 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 troubleshoot. i can schedule a time for them to call me back, it's great! you have our number programmed in? ya i don't even know your phone anymore... excuse me?! what? i don't know your phone number. aw well. he doesn't know our phone number! you have our fax number, obviously... today's xfinity service. simple. easy. awesome. i'll pass. lou: the desperate radical dems refuse to abandon their efforts to impeach the president,

, the fbi and the obama administration's efforts to take down president trump. oh yeah, it is the loyal opposition, we need more bipartisanship, new allegations against prominent democrats in the jeffrey epstein sex trafficking case. you are going to love this one, two prominent democratic former officials. we will have that for you and much more right after the break. much more right after the break. stay with us. fun fact: 1 in 4 of us millennials have debt we might die with. and most of that debt is actually from credit cards. it's just not right. but with sofi, you can get your credit cards right - by consolidating your credit card debt into one monthly payment. you can get your interest rate right - by locking in a fixed low rate today. and you can get your money right. with sofi. check your rate in 2 minutes or less. get a no-fee personal loan up to $100k. 2,000 fence posts. 900 acres. 48 bales. all before lunch, which we caught last saturday. we earn our scars. we wear our work ethic. we work until the work's done. and when it is, a few hours of shuteye to rest up for tomorrow, t

project. the ceo of overstock.com saying he helped the fbi carry out what he called political espionage. we are go to start with sarah and matthew. sarah, the overstock ceo patrick byrne made a series of extraordinary claims. who is he talking about and what is he alleging? >> well, sure. don patrick byrne is eccentric and a controversial ceo and resigned today. over the last couple of weeks he came out publicly saying he had a romantic relationship with maria butina spanning a number of years and he was providing the fbi information. now he is taking it a step further saying he believes he was involved in something akin to political espionage and directed by people at the top levels of the fbi or giving the fbi instructions. he was directed to build this relationship and maintain the relationship with maria butina and directed to have romantic relationships with her and he dropped a lot of names over the course of his interview with chris cuomo accident j, james c. he played it a little bit coy but he said his relationship with maria butina spanning a number of years is somet

garlic festival is now being looked at as an act of domestic terrorism as the fbi today revealed more about the gunmen's other potential targets including political organizations and places of worship. welcome, everyone to the four. i'm alex savidge . >> i'm alyana gomez. today, police detail the shooting incident and what the suspect was armed with. they say the gunman fired 39 rounds. the matt gilroy police officers combine fired 18 miles. they hit the suspect multiple times but the corner says the suspect eventually shot and killed himself. as we know, he was heavily armed. police say he was carrying a 75- round drum magazine that fit into his gun and also had 5 40 round magazines on his body or near his body and another magazine in his backpack. the fbi also revealed that it is opening a domestic terrorism investigation. kate abuse maureen naylor is live in were with the latest. more rain? >> reporter: that announcement came as afternoon. the fbi is saying they are classifying this as a domestic terrorism investigation, saying the shooter was exploring violent ideologies and