administration's top experts. howard schultz taking on multiple progressive candidates, calling their positions on american, including so-called kamala care, medicare for all posed by kamala harris. we'll hear from the one and only alexandria ocasio-cortez. stick around for matt. and the mother of him as a kentucky woman joins us live. police releasing grand new footage of savannah spurlock from the night that she vanished. we'll take a look. welcome to "fox news @ night." i'm shannon bream in washington. we have fox news coverage tonight. catherine herridge on a worldwide express wrapping around the world. correspondent leland vittert takes us off with a blade breaking news out of venezuela. good evening, leland. >> the opposition leader in venezuela does not know if you will be arrested or not. the attorney general there threaten charges in the supreme court barred him from leaving the country. but he is undeterred, telling fox news tonight, his people are dying. >> the venezuelan people need medicine, food. the humanitarian aid passed and approved by the united states, the european union, other countries in the region. that is a first priority. >> to that point, the united states announced today it was giving the opposition leader access to venezuela's bank accounts in united states, and national security advisor john bolton promised him protection. here's a tweet. "we do not see a legitimate form of venezuelan attorney general's against president juan guaido. let me reiterate, there will be serious consequences for those who attempt to subvert democracy and harm guaido." no to the language. according to the trump administration, juan guaido is the president. vice president pence met with a venezuela dissident and declared him the representative of a guaido government here in the united states. >> we were so clear that this fight is not a about ideology. it's a fight between democracy and dictatorship. this is a fight between dictatorship, which is totally controlled by the cuban regime, against the free world. we cannot do this alone. >> russia, cuba, a few others still stand by the socialist government, and the kremlin called the u.s. sanctions illegal. it is still unclear which superpower is willing to commit to something more than words. >> shannon: leland vittert, thank you very much on the developing situation. meanwhile, president trump and his intel chief still seem to be fully in sync when it comes to the worldwide threats america io iran to ices. cheap intelligent correspondent catherine herridge was at today's worldwide threats hearing. she has the latest. good evening, catherine. >> shannon, intelligence officials testified that china and russia pose the greatest threats for the two nations are more aligned today than they have been in decades, and the relationship is likely to grow because of shared interest in adversaries. by the u.s., that means more rik in an already complex environments. >> it is increasingly a challenge to prioritize which threats are of greatest importance. >> from russia to north korea and china, the senate committee heard directly from senior intelligence officials. >> i think china, writ large, is the most significant counterintelligence threat we face plates because there still is a substantial military capacity that kim jong un wields. >> the director of national intelligence released a 17 agent testified that north korea woul would -- an assessment that seemed to break with the white house. >> north korea will seek to retain its wmd capabilities, and is unlikely to completely give up its nuclear weapons. >> on a bronze evidence, the obama administration brokered movie nuclear deal has held. there are conserving concernin. it's because the iranians are taking steps that would lessen their inheritance. >> if they testify the russian president as an adversary and would likely harness new strategies to undermine the 202020 election. >> are reorganized in a way that we can possibly respond fast enough to a catastrophic attack? it is a very quickly evolving cloud of technological change. >> with the white house pulling back from syria, intelligence officials warned of the ability to reconstitute. >> isis is intent on researching, still commands thousands of fighters in iraq and syria. >> much of the testimony came back to china, and its long-term strategy to replace the u.s. as the economic superpower. >> we have economic espionage investigations, for example, just one piece of it, and virtually every one of our 56 field offices, and a number of those has probably doubled over the last three or four cool years. >> on mass migration from central america, and televisions officials testified they expect the numbers to rise but they do not address the president's call for a wall on the border with mexico. shannon? >> shannon: catherine herridge, thank you very much. howard schultz, former starbucks ceo flirting with an independent run for the white house. tonight is showing no signs of exiting the spotlight, as he blasts a whole host of progressive policies and the democratic presidential hopefuls. trace gallagher is on the case. getting in, trace. >> good evening, shannon prayed for a man who hasn't decided whether he's running for president, howard schultz was surgically fighting the fight, going after liberal priorities, and his would-be opponents, beginning with senator elizabeth warren. watch. >> when i see elizabeth warren come out with a ridiculous plan of taxing wealthy people a surtax of 2% because it makes a good headline or sends out a tweet, which she knows in effect that is not something that is ever going to be passed, this is what is wrong. >> senator warren responded with a flurry of counter punches, including a campaign release, social media, and good old-fashioned television. watch her. >> this is the problem. billionaires think that this government works just great the way it is. but it's not working for anybody else. >> next up for howard schultz was california senator kamala harris, who just came off her first televised town hall last night. she took a shot at harris for saying that she would abolish private health care insurance. >> that is not american. what is next? what industry will be abolished next? the coffee industry? >> schultz went on to say the country can't afford health care for all and after two days of getting heat from threatening to run as an independent, schultz said he's not running as a democrat because he doesn't like congresswoman alexandria ocasio-cortez's idea of a 70% tax rate, calling her misinformed. and finally, the man who hasn't decided whether to run for president has just hired former obama aide bill burton as communications advisor, the same bill burton who argued in 2016 that jill stein running as a third-party candidate would help make trump president, but now says if howard schultz runs, it would be a more serious effort than jill stein. shannon? >> shannon: all right, trace. thank you very much for the update. another issue for kamala harris, health care. she says she has no problem eliminating all private health care plans but at what cost? correspondent peter doocy takes a look. >> odds are if you are watching this, you have health insurance through a private company, because two-thirds of all americans, 217 million people, are covered by private providers. but if kamala harris is elected president, those providers could disappear, and all 217 million could have their care managed by uncle sam. >> for people out there who like their insurance, they don't get to keep it. >> listen, the idea is that everyone gets access to medical care. you don't have to go through the process of going through an insurance company. >> everyone would have a government-run plan instead. medicare for all, which goes a lot further than the last democratic president's initial page. >> if you like your health care plan, you'll be able to keep your health care plan. period. >> the republican chairman and the first in the nation caucus date iowa, says senator harris perhaps this talking point firen california but this plan would prove disastrous for iowans and midwesterners, and this time, it's not just republicans taking part of this policy proposal. >> to replace the entire private system where companies provide health care for their employees would bankrupt us for a very long time. it's just not a practical thing. >> putting everyone on a government-run health plan has already won back the support of one democrat who could be a kingmaker next year. congresswoman alexandria garcia court has. >> the real issue with our health care system is that we are trying to have it both ways. we are trying to have half a free market system, half a more public system. and it is in the half commitments that our systems are breaking down. >> ocasio-cortez is one of the most progressive members of congress, and one of the most popular, something primary candidates may have noticed. >> do you think it is any coincidence that your popularity, now in pushing for this, now has frontrunners for the nomination talking about it? >> i'm just glad that we are coming together as a party and the solution. >> >> took a big unanswered questions. first, if private insurance companies are dissolved, what happens to the 500,000 or so employees of private insurance companies? second, what happens if the part of the government that runs everybody's health care plan shuts down? shannon? >> shannon: peter doocy, thank you very much. breaking tonight, there is a report that senator kamala harris is backtracking or softening her position on eliminating private health insurance companies altogether, but a source of the harris campaign tells fox news that story is not accurate. "she supports free medicare for all, period." let's bring in fox news politics editor, editor of "the halftime report," chris stirewalt. >> i love talking about health insurance. >> shannon: it's very sexy. i want to read a quote from the "washington examiner." they said, "harris would be throwing more than half the country off plans they are currently countable with an exchange for a promise of a great new hassle free government plan that doesn't exist yet. estimates are anywhere from $162,175,000,000." >> the kaiser family foundation, saying it's 49% of the country is on an employer-based plan. that is well above 150 million people. and the thing that struck me about it with harris is the blindness, she was like, let's just move on past all of this. you are talking about a massive disruption. whether it happens gradually, or whether you did it all at once, i do know how you would do it all at once in terms of making sure that everyone maintain their coverage as you move them onto the government program but more likely, a project ratchett where you squeeze people out. this is what we talked about with obamacare. this is why obamacare ended up steering away from the stuff and going for its hybrid program. this scares the dickens out of orders. we've got a lot of good data that tells us that democrats do better on health insurance and these issues, which by the way, is number one, number one with voters. democrats score better in general. however, it's a big however, once you start talking to them, and this is also from the kaiser study -- >> shannon: we've got it here. we'll put it up. >> laid on me, sister. >> shannon: when you ask people what is going to cost and return to get some of this done, you can see the numbers we'll put up from kaiser. it would eliminate all private health insurance companies, and then it's upside down. same thing, what it will require more taxes, upside down. would it lead to delays in treatment sent health care? then people are like, no. 70% oppose it when they find out that i could be the possible outcome. think of what you say to medicare for all, 56% to say yeah, that is great. by the time you put those conditions on -- , you are down to 20%. this is what obama learned, this is what trump learned and they both learned that the hard way, and it's true in politics, americans are very generous. they like the idea of living in a country where everyone has access to health care. that is an important thing for american voters and i love that about my countrymen and countrymen, that they are that way. however, they are not going to let you take away their families health insurance. and when he gets up to that point, when it gets down to the net, that's it. >> shannon: it's like the whole keep your dr. thing, it wasn't true. i want to play ua sound bite from john podesta, hillary clinton's presidential campaign manager. >> oh, jeez. >> i think this is media cabinet. she's in puerto rico trying to help the people that donald trump has abandoned. she's not running for president. we have a lot of great candidates out there right now, and i think the democratic primary is going to be a spirited one with a lot of great ideas coming forward. as i said, i think she would have been a great president, but that is in the past and she said she's not running. >> shannon: a lot of people say they are not running, though. >> she has to say the words. as a matter of fact, if i was a democrat, i'd be mad at her. i was a democrat, i would be getting mad at joe biden becaus because, be clear, because if you are a big fish like that can be your decision to run or not run has consequences for other candidates for the shape of the primaries, for all of this razzmatazz, you can't just keep playing this game. it is no fair. >> shannon: the speculation continues. chris stirewalt, let us know if you will run. you can make your announcement on the show. >> [laughs] >> shannon: the clock -- he didn't say no. the clock is ticking. tomorrow the shutdown talks get real. we have new information tonight about what is on the table, and just hours from now, lawmakers take another stab at funding the government and may be or maybe not a border wall. kristin fisher on what lawmakers are saying on the odds of a another shutdown. former kansas archetype state kris kobach is here live, taking matters into his own hands to get that border wall built. plus, what is behind this bike and police being shot in the line of duty? likely saw in houston last night. we are digging into the facts next. ♪ uh-oh! guess what day it is?? guess what day it is! huh...anybody? julie! hey... guess what day it is?? ah come on, i know you can hear me. mike mike mike...mike what day is it mike? ha ha! leslie, guess what today is? it's hump day. whoot whoot! ronny, how happy are folks who save hundreds of dollars switching to geico? i'd say happier than a camel on wednesday. hump day!!!! yay!! get happy. get geico. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more. ito take care of anyct messy situations.. and put irritation in its place. and if i can get comfortable keeping this tookus safe and protected... you can get comfortable doing the same with yours. preparation h. get comfortable with it. thisyeah.ice. yeah, this is nice. mmmm how did you make the dip so rich and creamy? oh, it's a philadelphia- -family recipe. can i see it? no. new philadelphia dips. so good, you'll take all the credit. ♪ >> shannon: tonight, we are learning about a brand-new carriage coming from republicans hoping to get money from president trump's wall. it comes just hours ahead of the 11th hour negotiations, trying to avert yet another shutdown. correspondent kristin fisher has been working the story. she joins is now the latest. >> you know better than anyone, these negotiations don't start officially until tomorrow but tonight, we are already getting an idea of what kinds of concessions republicans might be willing to make to help minority leader kevin mccarthy says it does not have to include the word "wall" brady says the phrase, physical barriers would be fine. but it remains highly unlikely that that would be enough to sway speaker pelosi. >> the real question will become a will she allow the bill to come to the floor. if we come to an agreement inside the conference. even if she disagrees, but our conference aborts it. >> another possible concession that's being discussed by republicans, productions for dream burns and extreme for hunting for a part of all. but today the number two democrat in the house and said for daca recipients was not of the table. "i don't expect that to be part of the negotiations." with one bar but make it after the other falling off the negotiating table, republican senator lindsey graham is getting creative. at a dinner last night with the president, vice president, and the treasury secretary, senator graham floated the idea of adding an increase in the debt ceiling for any deal on the border barrier. >> broadening video make sent to make sense to me. >> what has officials say the president and vice president were open and receptive to the idea and the senate majority leader said it is worth considering. >> whatever works. it means aborting a shutdown and avoiding the president feeling he should declare a national emergency. speak up at the senate minority leader, chuck schumer, is already against ed. >> the debt ceiling, normal hostages. to say, you know, open up the government or i'll do this, this, this, this, so no, i don't think that is a good idea. speak it with 17 days left to negotiate, the only thing republicans and democrats seem to agree on is that no one wants the government to shut down again. >> i don't like shutdowns. i don't think they work for anybody. and i hope they'll be avoided. >> no more shutdown. president trump touched a hot, hot stove, and hopefully he won't do it again. >> but the white house is continuing to say, we don't want another shutdown, but we want to rule it out either. the option to declare a national emergency is still very much in play. it's an option that we talk about a lot, shannon. >> shannon: i think we know what is coming. but who knows. capitol hill occasionally surprises us. >> it does. >> shannon: thank you. while all of that is happening on capitol hill tomorrow, one immigration hardliners taking matters into his own hands. he says, no time to waste. the former kansas secretary of state kris kobach is here and he has a new project to privately fund a part of welcome to "fox news @ night" ." i don't know if he can hear us. >> i can. >> shannon: i want to ask you, you are saying that you are putting something together that can approach -- you can say, we can use your event, this is people saying, we are willing to have the wall here, you are raising the mind to do that. how much could you actually cover? >> a significant part of the border. this project, the genesis was with brian's gofundme page coupled which raise $20 million undergo days. brady got together with a few others, and we decided to come together, and start building the wall on private land. we can do it for a much lower cost than the federal government again. they were talking about with president trump's proposal, $18 million a mile, we think we can do it less than $4 million. we can do it faster. shannon, to give you perspective, right now, we have less than 100 miles that are actually secured i'm 1900 plus mile border, security and foot . if president trump gets what he is asking for, that is only going to bring an additional 23. there is still over 1600 miles that would not be secured, so we believe that private american citizens can and should step up and say we are willing to help secure sections of the border, and that is what we are raising money to do. just be when you understand that there are plenty of critics who think the wall is unnecessary and ineffective. on thehill.com, an opinion piece by human trafficking expert, the way they did by the author, "border wall one-stop markets but will increase the use of smugglers," constructing a border wall has n empirically shown to deter undocumented migration, instead, it displaces crossing methods and increases the use and cost of smugglers. the border wall will keep undocumented migrants in, not out, and increase the demand for smugglers and their associated criminal networks." your response? >> i don't know who that expert is. let me give you empirical evidence. the san isidro sector near san diego used to be one of the most crime-ridden and easily crossed sections of the border. they built a double concrete barrier they are and now it is one of the most secure sections of the border. the criminal smugglers cannot get through. in contrast, here in mcallen, texas, where i am now, we look at a section of the border that has nothing. the rio grande as a couple inches to a couple feet deep, you can rock right across it and there is nothing, not even a barbed wire fence to stop you. we sat on the half-hour, about 35 migrants coming in in broad daylight. so there's no question that physical barriers do make it very difficult for the cartels to smuggle people in, and they do increase the ability of border patrol to cover a bigger area because it is a force multiplier. if there is no wall, you can have, you know, ten, 20 border patrol officers and a 2-mile area, and they still won't be able to control it. if you have a wall, you are talking about a very small number of officers being able to control that area. >> shannon: it's an interesting concept. keep us updated. we would like to know how it's going as you get this done. kris kobach, thank you very much. good to good to see you. >> my pleasure, likewise. >> shannon: supporters of roger stone rallying outside his home tonight. the former trump advisor due late in back in court later ths week. later, life-threatening cold temperatures and sweeping the country. we'll take you to the midwest and check in with a fox news extreme weather center. what you can expect, what you need to know about the polar vortex for tomorrow. stick around. later, brand-new footage of a missing mother of four and kentucky. police have a new lead, live in minutes, we'll talk to the mother of savannah spurlock. ♪ >> i cope with it. i am praying and believing that she is still out there, that somebody knows something and welcome forward. ♪ ve got to tell you something important. it's not going to be easy. quicksilver earns you unlimited 1.5% cash back on every purchase, everywhere. actually, that's super easy. my bad. that's super easy. at&t provides edge-to-edge intelligence, covering virtually every part of your healthcare business. so that if she has a heart problem & the staff needs to know, they will & they'll drop everything can you take a look at her vitals? 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equinox is jumping out at me. that red is saying, like, "i'm a fun car." if i wanted to be a cool dad, the traverse. i like the blue one. the red one. and i would take that traverse. well, luckily you don't have to agree, because no matter what you want in an suv, chevy has the perfect one for you. man 2: i think you got it covered. woman: i love them all. (laughing) man 2: i think you got it covered. onmillionth order.r. ♪ there goes our first big order. ♪ 44, 45, 46... how many of these did they order? ooh, that's hot. ♪ you know, we could sell these. nah. ♪ we don't bake. ♪ opportunity. what we deliver by delivering. ♪ >> shannon: president trump's one-time informal advisor, roger stone, says he felt fine after pleading not guilty today to charges filed in the special counsel investigation. tonight, two of his supporters carrying american flags rallied outside his florida home. prosecutors say he lied about his discussions with the trump campaign over wikileaks and materials damaging to hillary clinton, released during the 2016 campaign. that he tampered with a witness. stone says the case against him is politically motivated. police in chicago asking for your help to identify anyone involved in a possible hate crime. the assault happening early this morning. 36-year-old "empire" star jussie smollett was brutally attacked and left her hospitalized by two man. police say they were yelling racial and homophobic slurs. according to the police, the attackers poured an unknown chemical on him and wrapped a rope around his neck. if you know anything in the area of the 300 east north water street, if you were there between 1:00 and 3:00, please contact the chicago police. ♪ >> shannon: is a fox news alert. authorities are linking two deaths to the bitter cold and a storm's sweeping the country. one in illinois, where a pedestrian was hit by a snow plow. the other, minnesota, a 22-year-old man was accidentally locked outside overnight. the polar vortex gripping much of the nation and some local officials are worried that folks are not taking it seriously enough. >> when you get home today, do us a favor. please don't go back out. >> at these temperatures, even 10 minutes of exposure may very well be harmful. >> if you dress accordingly, and you plan ahead, and leave a little bit early, not that big a deal. >> shannon: the governor of illinois issuing a proclamation for the whole state, others are expected to follow suit. let's check in with fox news extreme weather center and meteorologist adam klotz. good evening. >> i do think it is kind of a big deal. there is a major cold front and we really have seen in the last couple of hours temperatures begin to plummet. this is the line. everything behind it, the temperatures will begin to fall, especially back in the upper midwest. these are some of our current wind chills. it feels like negative 28 degrees in chicago. there is colder air farther to the north of that. negative -- close to negative 50 in minneapolis right now. that is that feels like windchill temperature, five to 10 minutes of that, and that is cold enough that you could experience some frostbite, and exposed sin. when chill warnings down across the plains state, as far as the ohio river valley. blazes and kentucky dealing with some of the extreme cold also. here is your windchill forecast. we are already at these coldest temperatures but as we wake up tomorrow morning, folks in chicago, negative 50 degrees, close to that in minneapolis, negative 31 indianapolis, negative 31 and destroyed. it does stay around throughout the entire day on wednesday so we run through the day not a lot of movement there. pretty consistently, these places staying in that negative 30-40 range. you begin to see a little bit of a break thursday morning for the very small break as these spots are down in the negative 20 degrees range. it's been at that point, moving closer to the east coast, shannon, this will be frigid, breaking as we get closer to the weekend. but there is at least the next couple of days where people need to be careful. >> shannon: adam, thank you for the update. with two months until the deadline, parliament shoots down an effort to delay brexit. that story leads "where in the world." british lawmakers say they will back prime minister's theresa may divorce proposal, if she can manage the average border. the e.u. says the agreement is not open for renegotiation. in china, human rights has been sentenced to four and a half years in prison for subverting state power. this in its income three years was detained on a wide-ranging crackdown by china on the legal field. the trump administration is urging beijing to release the human rights lawyer. promising news for cancer research out of israel tonight. researchers there are optimistic that a cure could be found within a year. however, some american researchers are being much more cautious, warning the claim could be any responsible false promise of hope for cancer patients. two houston police officers still in serious condition tonight after an attack and a drug dealers home. we are learning new details as the suspects are identified. so why are law-enforcement officers increasingly becoming targets? some say that has all gotten to political. >> people may stop him, arrest him, chase him, or kill him because of his race. >> shannon: stick around for tonight's power panel. richard, brad, and gianno up next. ♪ our grandparents checked their smartphones zero times a day. times change. eyes haven't. that's why there's ocuvite. screen light... sunlight... longer hours... eyes today are stressed. but ocuvite has vital nutrients... ...to help protect them. ocuvite. eye nutrition for today. who we are as people and making everybody feel welcome. ordering custom ink t-shirts has been a really smart decision for our business. - [narrator] custom ink has hundreds of products and free shipping. upload your logo or start your design today at customink.com. upload your logo or start your design today so, and we all rushed downthe best spoto meet her...river... and we all became the rulers of the fairydom... nana?... we have the best adventures together. at country inn & suites by radisson, we're on the way to wherever you're going. when did sleep become something that requires effort? with tempur-pedic, 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george w. bush, fred buckman, and fox news political analyst gianno caldwell. welcome to all of you. >> thank you. >> shannon: i want to play something from joe grimaldi, the houston police union president, who says he is sick of trying to protect people, including, he says, dirtbags, who are increasingly, after cops. here is what he said. >> if you are the ones that are out there spreading the rhetoric that police officers are the enemy, just now we have all got your number now. we'll be keeping track of all y'all, and we'll make sure that we hold you accountable come every time you stir the pot on our police officers. we've had enough, folks. >> shannon: gianno, i'll start with you for reaction. >> you can tell that the passions are very high when it comes to this, certainly, i think the demonization of police officers has gotten out of control. now that does not mean that the police officers that are absolutely nefarious shouldn't be called out. you think about the laquan mcdonald shooting in chicago, about officer van dyck, that absolutely should be called out. but certainly, we know the mantra of protect and serve means something and i'm thankful to have police officers at our protecting and serving our communities than those that are not. so we want to make sure that we are respectful and definitely not demonize bullies. i think there's too much of that going on. >> shannon: richard, do you think there could be a better conversation going out there that delineates between metrical? yes, they are about cops, just like they are bad teachers, lawyers, dentists, like everything else, it's important not to make the two come because of what these guys are doing on the front line every day, the good ones. >> shannon: what have i always said, 99% of cops are good. i had an interview with a cop not too long ago, a police chief, he said this. two decisions that cops make, cops make mind mistakes and head mistakes, those officers, the best training possible so they never make those mistakes again, including cultural competency training. those officers that make hard mistakes. the ones that make hard mistakes, they don't belong on the force play they don't belong on the street, they should neve. he went further to stay they probably should not be teachers, nurses, doctors, they really shouldn't serve the public if you are making a heart mistakes. that is the delineation we need to make when it comes to these type of cases. i think gianno is right by the laquan mcdonald case, an officer perform horribly. he's not the only one. walter scott perform horribly in the eric carter case, on those officers don't belong. they made hard to mistakes. >> shannon: there were convictions, and jury see the difference on the evidence. >> i don't off the jury always sees the difference but there is still hard to mistakes. >> shannon: the thing is, there is a distinct difference that we need to make, and people should be held accountable and they are, increasingly, we see convictions across the board. brad, i want to bring you and pray they are something that senator kamala harris, who had t spirited launch to her campaign, something that she said they got a lot of people's attention. here's what she said. >> i'm running to fight for in america where no mother or father has to teach their young son that people may stop him, arrest him, chase him, or kill him because of his race. >> shannon: brad, you know she is also taking a lot of heat from the progressive left for her years as a prosecutor and working with police officers and now it sounds like she is, in the words of the houston police union guy, she may be stirring the pot a bit on this controversy. >> there is no doubt. democrats are famous for it. i happen to believe a lot of it has to do with some of the most violent cities in america, failed cities around by democrats. a huge deflection. democrats pander all the time about how police profile, and how they have some animus toward a certain part of the community. kamala harris just profiled law enforcement. you just painted them with a broad brush that they don't deserve. police, by far, and my friends just had it before me, the vast majority of police are good and decent people who lay down their lives every day. i am a victim of gun violence. my nephew, a first responder, was killed on 9/11 here new york. law enforcement, and fully familiar with gun violence or democrats, when there is gun violence, blamed the bullet and out the person. and we have to get away from blame and get to the truth of each matter that comes before the public and judge it on the facts itself, and get away from demonizing law enforcement. >> brad, let me -- >> go ahead. >> we are both get it right to do the same thing. go ahead, gianno. >> exactly. certainly, richard and i are both african-americans, the only two on the screen right now -- it is a story that we are told time and time again, as we were being raised, how you should operate, act with the police. i think it is a very important lesson. so i think kamala harris was absolutely right in terms of saying, hey, this how you should be, that's not something that we should necessarily have to do. but it is something that we definitely do. now the demonization of police overall as a whole i think is wrong. the overwhelming amount of police that i have come in contact with have been great people. so we don't want to demonize them but we also don't want to forget the realities i do exist. >> kamala harris said, what she said was not true. >> actually it is. >> shannon: let me read to you what she said. she said, "i am running to fight for in america were no mother or father has to teach their young son the people may stop them or arrest them, chase him or kill him because of his race." tory lot of people, that would be pretty inflammatory. >> shannon, which he is saying -- and what gianno is saying is the truth. when you are four or five years old is a black man in america, your parents said you don't tell you, would you see the police, here are the rules. here is what you have to do so you don't get shot, so you don't get killed, so you don't become eric garner, laquan mcdonald. this is the reality for black and brown people all across this country. if you ignore that, then you are ignoring the huge part of the problem. >> shannon: full disclosure, my dad was a law enforcement officer and believe me, he kicked me in the butt quite a bit about not stepping out of line and making mistakes. he knows what difficult decisions that these folks have to make them a split second, when they are out there carrying a gun and trying to secure the neighborhood. final word. brad. i want to make sure you come back and. >> i think, as a politician, the words that cut kamala harris rg for president of united states were way out-of-bounds. it wasn't necessary, uncalled for, and an attack on law enforcement that was undeserved. >> shannon: 12 -- >> i think she's just expanding another reality, brad. >> shannon: the conversation as to continue, and we have to remember, the vast majority of los law enforcement officers are a good and women. we got to leave it there. thank you very much. late breaking news in the case of savannah spurlock for the missing a ducky mother of four hasn't been seen for almost a month. we will be joined by savannah's mother, ellen come alive when we return ♪ ♪ not long ago, ronda started here. and then, more jobs began to appear. these techs in a lab. this builder in a hardhat... ...the welders and electricians who do all of that. the diner staffed up 'cause they all needed lunch. teachers... doctors... jobs grew a bunch. what started with one job spread all around. because each job in energy creates many more in this town. energy lives here. ♪ and if you feel, like i feel baby then come on, ♪ ♪ oh come on ♪ let's get it on applebee's. now that's eatin' good in the neighborhood. uh uh - i deliverberty the news around here. ♪ sources say liberty mutual customizes your car insurance, so you only pay for what you need. over to you, logo. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ ♪ >> shannon: police in richmond kentucky releasing surveillance video of savannah spurlock night she disappeared. the missing 22-year-old mother of four was last seen leaving a bar in downtown lexington earlier this month. officials have identified the men on the original surveillance tapes seen leaving with her, but that is where we stand for now. savannah's mother, ellen spurlock is here from kentucky. ellen, we are glad to have you with us to shed some more light on this. we can't imagine what you are going through. how are you tonight? anything new? >> yes, no, ma'am. nothing is new. it's very, very difficult. it's just the worst nightmare that any parent or any relative can, friend, can be going there. but i have to hold to the glimmer of hope. >> shannon: of course. i know it's been several weeks now but i want to ask you about a few things, i know the night she went to lexington, she borrowed a car and went with a friend. you talked to her, you said, by facetime, about 3:00 in the morning, , and you said she seed fine. you did not know the people she was with. but how did she appear to you? where she worried, in any danger? can you describe her mood? >> no -- he has. she was not worried that i could see. she seemed like she was happy, like she was having a good time, but she proceeded to promise me that she would be home later that morning. that she was okay, everything was okay. but she never came home and her phone was going straight to voice mail starting at 8:00 friday morning, and has been ever since. >> shannon: i want to read something from the police, the richmond police, and their facebook posts yesterday. they said the three men lasting with savannah spurlock have been identified in question. no one has been charged with any criminal offense at this time. we are continuing our search for savanna. they say no one has been charged at this time. any other folks that they are questioning, anyone else that you think may be of interest in this case? >> i don't know of any at the moment. i know that they are working, the police and detectives are working diligently come around the this case. they have many leads that they are checking out, but i don't know details. it is kind of hard because you want to know. >> shannon: of course. every possible development, i'm sure, you are waiting by your phone. i want to ask you, shakeel smith gave this statement to fox news. "i do think the guys know exactly where she is. there is someone out there worried about her family and friends. there is someone out -- i know she's got four children. can you tell us what they are? >> well, they are doing pretty well because the twins are only seven weeks, so they are too small but she has a 4-year-old and a 2-year-old. they miss their mommy. we are keeping it from them. but i worry about how long we can keep it from them as each day passes. they want to know where their mommy is at, they are used to seeing her and being with her. >> shannon: of course. >> the 2-year-old saw a picture of his mommy on tv and said, mommy, mommy. >> shannon: we are putting these pictures out here now. a number of different looks, different colored hair, so people can take a good look at her. ellen, we hope and pray that you get good news and get that very soon. thank you for joining us to talk about this. >> thank you. thank you so very much for letting me be here to give this information and plead for her safety. >> shannon: absolutely. when we returned, our midnight hero. stick around. ♪ -you mean, like, lunch? -come on. voted "most likely to help people save $668 when they switch." -at this school? -didn't you get caught in the laminating machine? -ha. [ sighs ] -"box, have a great summer. danielle." ooh. danielle, control yourself. i'd like to slow it down here with a special discount for a special girl. danielle, this one's for you. with a special discount for a special girl. yeah first tattoo? relax, amigo, it's gonna look ok. only ok? no worries boss, i'm one of the tattoo artists in the city. uh, aren't you supposed to draw it first? stay in your lane, bro. just ok is not ok. especially when it comes to your network. at&t is america's best wireless network, according to america's biggest test. now with 5 g e. plus... buy a samsung galaxy s9... and get one free. only at at&t. before discovering nexium 24hr to treat her frequent heartburn, marie could only imagine enjoying freshly squeezed orange juice. now no fruit is forbidden. nexium 24hr stops acid before it starts for all-day, all-night protection. can you imagine 24 hours without heartburn? for all-day, all-night protection. cohigher!ad! higher! parents aren't perfect, but then they make us kraft mac & cheese and everything's good again. >> shannon: you're looking live in chicago where his negative seven. we are told the window is it feels like negative 31 tonight. the polar vortex moving in across the midwest, we will keep an eye on it in the coming couple of days here. television sitcom the office may have helped our midnight hero save a life. in one of the episodes the office crew takes a cpr class. they are told to time the chest compressions to the song "staying alive." >> ♪ staying alive almost in a live ♪ >> shannon: turns out it actually works. driving on arizona highway, he remembered the lessons from the office, he saved her life. we will see you tomorrow. ♪ >> tucker: good evening and welcome to "tucker carlson e tonight." one of the great secrets of washington, something we don't tell anyone outsidehi the city s that the only people who really benefit the presidential primaries are the political consultants who work in them. the candidates themselves almost always finish the experience sadder, poorer and humiliated. the public hates the whole thing. they get to spend half your tormented by the white noise of 32nd attack ads. only the consultants really seemed to enjoy themselves. why wouldn't they? they walk away rich. for them is a great deal. they've got every incentive to recruit new suckers to the

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