paige, if you get this, please, please call somebody everybody s worried about you. everybody s looking for you. please let us know you re ok paige was a woman with premonition. she said she knew something bad was gonna happen a couple of days she, wa missing. we found out she had this second life. quite obviously it dangerous. she had been playing a risk game that opened up the door t the a multitude of people that we needed to start looking at. he was a scam artist. correct he was a liar, manipulative he had a list of names, and whether or not they would have sex with them. could investigators get their man before he struck again? i turned around and he wa sitting in the dark. and sai i m doing to kill you. it s been years since she vanished but few have forgotte paige, how could they, the story of the young mother disappearance has woven itself in to local lore, as thunder hits, finally a trial. it s a mystery we ve been followin
ainsley: we are one day away from an election. and we have a live studio audience for the first time in years. it s wonderful to see so many familiar faces, new faces. you all are our family. you are our customers. you keep us on air and we love you all and we appreciate your loyalty to fox news. thank you. thank you. [applause] brian: cover of the new york post is fascinating today. they merged two worlds. the jets upset over the best team in the afc. basically in the jets can come back fourth quarter on 13 play drive and win 20-17 why can t lee zeldin go from 24 points back and go ahead and win the governor s race. [applause] steve: absolutely. and when you look at the real clear politics average of the race, right now kathy hochul is leading him by 5 percentage points. the big question is ultimately who is motivated. and is that are those polls that they take the average of, are they accurate? because here in new york city, how many people are from out of town? a
in the driveway when i walke up to lester jones house. and thought, oh, my god. right away, carol went to the sheriff s office, told the all she knew about lester ralp jones. how much credence did you give that story, or did you? we gave it a lot of credence in fact, a week after paige disappeared, they brought jone in for questioning mr. jones, i appreciate you coming down, okay? sure. jones was once chief of a rural fire department, which i where his story gets strange i know rob. okay. rob dixon. paige ex-husband go down that road. what d you know i used to be with the fir department up in hotchkiss okay, all right i met him there okay. that was a long time ago. and had also met din s en wife, paige. cause she, at one time, had come up there. and she had come to where the fire department, you mean? yeah. okay. and was taken aback, jone
balanced. when you interview somebody at the end of the interview, do you feel that you were fair and balanced in your interview? bret: yeah. it depends on the interview. we are trying every time. i would like to be tough but fair with both sides where people get up and say, you know, that wasn t aggressively tough but it was something where you get the viewer learns something on both sides. steve: does it bother you when you ask a question but they don t answer that question. bret: yes. steve: ask it again politely and they don t answer the question? bret: three times usually is the max go down that road. brian: for the record you didn t answer me but i m moving on. i remember you and mitt romney went at it and you and barack obama because they were filibustering and did you go back. bret: as done shannon. did you see fox news sunday yesterday? shannon: we had fun with congressman clyburn who showed up hawaiian shirt. he made those controversial comments likening wha
campaign finance laws, right, that his team was trying to dupe the american public by covering these alleged affairs or sexual harassment and dupe the american public before they elected him? that s one of the ways this could turn into a criminal matter if there was an election law violation here. that s potentially what john edwards was tried for years ago. and it looks like that s a pretty good chance. you know, these were benefits to the campaign right before the election. so, the timing looks like that, in fact, was the reason for the payoffs. problem is they re very rarely criminally charged. federal election is unlikely to do anything about that. it probably won t go down that road for him but there is exposure there. the series of tweets from the president this morning, calling out the special counsel bob mueller. he s quoting alan dershowitz, professor emeritus who wrote this piece in the hill this morning. dershowitz s point is that the