civilian casualties, dozens in only the first few days including young children and babies. leland: -- what the syrians promised, or turks promised. gillian: i'm gillian turner. turkish-backed forces have reportedly, quote, near full control of the syrian town just on the other side of the border you are looking at live. this as turkey says they will create a, quote, safe zone along the is syrian border. we'll see whether -- leland: they say. gillian: trey yingst is on the ground, he's got the latest. what can you tell us? >> reporter: major developments today in northern syria as turkey continues to advance against the kurds. must have of what is happening we can't show you, the images are too graphic, but there is evidence today of war crimes being committed, civilians being targeted and also isis fighters escaping prisons in the region. all of this after the trump administration made a decision to withdraw forces from the area that were meant to prevent such an invasion from occurring. and today the u.s. secretary of defense, mark esper, confirmed that a full u.s. withdrawalling is underway. president trump did tweet multiple times this morning saying he is dealing with congress about imposing sanctions on turkey. president erdogan claims more than 20 kurdish villages have been taken over by his forces. he added that turkey will claim 20 miles of syria. >> translator: a corridor of 480 kilometers down the middle. we will advance 30-35 kilometers into territory suitable to the safe zone map as we declared before. >> reporter: as turkish airstrikes continue to bombard kurdish towns, u.s. forces actually came under turkish fire. no american soldiers were injured, but the group had to withdraw from their position. the syrian democratic forces say isis fighters and family members have escaped a camp at a prison in syria that were hit with turkish shellings, and today at least 40 civilian casualties are being reported since the beginning of the operation on the syrian side as well as 18 on the turkish side. the united nations says that 100,000 syrians have fled amid this new round of violence that began last week. to give you a better idea of what is happening on the ground, we do know that turkish forces have taken over a number of key roads in the area. on one occasion a prominent kurdish politician was stopped, reportedly dragged from the vehicle and executed on the spot. the worst of humanity the is happening today in syria, as president trump betweens. congress considers sanctions that wouldn't be implemented until a later date and the world watches. gillian? leland: trey, as you noted, so much of this is on video that we are just not able to show you because of how graphic it is. trey yingst, where it is already sunday night, thank you, sir. defense secretary mark esper saying this morning on "fox news sunday" that president trump has authorized a, quote, deliberate withdrawal of u.s. forces from northern syria. garrett tenney with more on exactly what that might mean on the ground. hi, garrett. >> reporter: well, lee p land, this is a step beyond what the president already did when he ordered u.s. troops to pull out of specific areas in northern syria. now they are leaving the area altogether and heading to the southern part of the country as the turkish military moves in. and according to video that we're seeing today, slaughters the kurds who have been our staunchest allies in the region in the fight against isis. president trump has received a lot of criticism for his decision including members of his own party, but on fox news sunday, secretary esper tried to defend the move saying the u.s. was not going to get caught up in a fight between two of its allies. >> we didn't sign up to fight turkey, a longstanding nato ally, on behalf of the stf. it was clear to me that president erdogan was coming in. he didn't ask permission. >> reporter: a lot of critics strongly question that assertion and argue there is no way turkey would have risked an all-out war with the u.s. by invading syria with our troops being in harm's way. the president is trying to appease his critics by suggesting that turkey will face harsh sanctions if it, quote, goes too far in its actions. on twitter this morning he said: dealing with lindsey graham and many members of congress about imposing powerful sanctions on turkey. treasury is ready to go. additional legislation may be sought. there's great consensus on this. turkey has asked that it not be done, stay tuned. the big issue though is the president hasn't made clear what his red line is for taking action against turkey. and today critics are likening his decision to what president obama did in pulling out of iraq, including former defense secretary jim mattis who stepped down over the president's plans to pull out of syria. >> we have got to keep the pressure on isis so they don't recover. we may want a war over, we may even declare it over, you can pull your troop it is out as president obama learned the hard way out of iraq. and in this case, if we don't keep the pressure on, then isis will resurge. it's absolutely a given that they will come back. >> reporter: the white house is closely monitoring the situation in syria, and administration officials say they will be meeting with the national security council today for an update on where things stand and what actions, if any, the u.s. should take. leland? leland: what action, if any, the president will let them take. garrett tenney, thank you very much. with that, we bring in indiana republican congressman, an afghanistan war vet, jim banks. good to see you, sir. >> good to be here. leland: this is our reporting from jennifer griffin who talked to one of the thousand special forces soldiers who was stationed with the kurds. i am ashamed for the first time in my career. this is insanity. i don't know what they call atrocities, but that's happening -- follows on what trey yingst was saying -- of the president's decision, he doesn't understand the problem, meaning the president. he doesn't understand the repercussions of this. erdogan is an us limbist -- islamist, not a level-headed actor. do you share any of his concerns and thoughts? >> i don't know that the president has a lot of good options here to begin with, and that's what we have to recall. what you just saw on television, those 50 troops, the american troops that were stationed there, they weren't going to stop there -- leland: oh, come on, congressman. you and i both know that if the president had said to erdogan an attack on u.s. forces is an attack on the united states and we will deal with it with the swiftest possible repercussion finish. >> leland, i completely agree with you. i pleatly agree with you on that note. that type of projection of american power -- leland: it's not projection, it's just saying you're not going to fire on our people. >> i completely agree with you. leland: okay. >> that hasn't occurred, and that needs to occur, and the president this week said that he will impose tough sanctions. the congress is going to join him in imposing tough sanctions this week -- leland: but why do this in the beginning? the president had this call with erdogan, our reporting is in that even his staff had no idea he was going to say, yeah, i'm going to pull u.s. troops back, green lighting the invasion by erdogan. there's some reporting that the turks were even a little taken aback by how easily the president rolled on this. that's kind of concerning, isn't it? >> it is concerning in that what we're seeing in the aftermath of that -- if as general keane, as general mattis, the best military minds of our time have said -- this will inevitably lead to isis taking back over the region. that's what's concerning. what the president has to do here is now -- it's not too late for the president to notify erdogan. by the way, one of the biggest thugs on the world stage today, that we will retaliation. we won't -- leland: do you have any confidence that the president is going to do that? >> at this point he's said he will impose those tough sanctions -- leland: his tweets don't really -- >> senator graham, representative cheney, many of my colleagues, we've already signed on to very tough sanctions on turkey which will retaliate against their actions in recent days. leland: real quickly, and then we want the get to the stand about the nba in china. but you made this point about how dangerous and delicate the situation is. what does this mean for our soldiers in other parts of the world who are telling allies in various countries from africa to southeast asia, look, the united states is here for you, and then they watch as the u.s. pulls out on the turks. that's got to put our troops in other places at harm. >> i understand the point fully well. i served in afghanistan during a time that president obama drew down troops in that part of the world. but the bigger issue here is that we can't allow isis to return to the region, and we need to -- and erdogan, along with his russian allies, they're moving in a direction that will allow that to happen -- leland: already happening, a lot of the isis guys have escaped. i want to get to this, you and eight members of congress sent to nba commissioner, adam silver. it's outrageous that the chinese communist party using its economic power to suppress the speech of americans inside the united states, talking about the houston rockets' gm. it's also outrageous the nba has caved to the chinese government's demands for contrition. the nba is not alone in caving to the demands of the communist party. >> not at all. and, leland, i've said if we're looking to the nba to become our moral authority, we're in trouble already. [laughter] bigger than the nba. this is every big tech company, it's companies like marriott, companies all across the globe, american companies that succumb all too often to pressure that the chinese apply on them in their interests in the united states of america. espn, another great example this week of a company that has suck comed to that -- succumbed to that kind of pressure. leland: even maverick's jacket in the new "top gun" movie. good to see you, congressman. now you're back in session, real news for the next two weeks. >> that's right. leland: thank you, sir. gillian? gillian: well, president trump spent much of yesterday evening slamming congressional democrats at the values voters is summit. he called them craze i over the impeachment inquiry. kevin corke at the white house today. kevin, leland is really jealous that i get to talk to you today -- [laughter] so i'm going to take this opportunity to say howdy. >> reporter: it is great to see you, my e friend. and you can give lucky grief anytime you want. a lot of people are asking the question is rudy school yanni on the way out as the president's private attorney. if you listen to the president, especially that conversation last night with judge jeanine, the answer is, no, he is not on his way out, but this is a great deal of concern amongst some here in washington that his continued role as the president's private attorney does come with a bit of risk. in particular, it might expose the president to fallout related to jeweling yanni's dealings in ukraine -- giuliani. including some at the behest of the president himself. also under scrutiny is giuliani's association with two men arrested in washington this week. those arrests, plus questions about his role in ukraine and the bidens' business dealings, all that are have raised eyebrows among critics. but here at the white house the president still backs his longtime friend without hesitation. >> i stand behind rudy giuliani, absolutely. one of the greatest, maybe the greatest mayor in the history of new york. he was a fantastic prosecutor. i know nothing about him being under investigation. >> reporter: meanwhile, over on capitol hill the march toward impeachment in the house continues with fairly strong criticism from back here at the white house about the motivation behind the push. >> this is also why they want to impeach the president, because they can't argue with the fact that we finally have a president who brought china to the table in the first place. he has said we're tired of american industries getting screwed. why do we have a half a trillion dollar trade deficit with the world's second largest economy in china? >> reporter: but democrats say it's not about the election, it's about the rule of law, a law that no one is above. gillian? gillian: well, kevin, we'll check back in with you later in the show. thanks so much. >> reporter: you bet. gillian: okay. so for the democratic side of this, we're going to bring in massachusetts congressman, member of the house oversight and reform committee, stephen lynch. key committee here, the committee speaker pelosi has looking into the inquiry. congressman, thanks for your time this afternoon. up until very recently -- >> good to be with you. gillian: thank you. up until recently, you were what i think is sort of fair to describe as slightly impeachment skeptic, but you say that in light of the recent revelations about the president's foreign policy towards ukraine, you're changing your tune a little bit, is that right? >> well, thank you, gillian. i'm on two of the committees that are actively investigating the president. my reluctance before was to allow those investigations to go forward. if you are going to go to impeachment proceedings, you want to have the best evidence available. unfortunately, what has happened now is this deal with the ukraine has overtaken all of that. while the investigations are still going on, the transcripts of the president's conversations and then follow-up statements from the whistleblower and now we have another person coming forward, those facts indicate that an impeachment inquiry is definitely appropriate under these cigars. gillian: well, sir, being an evidence-based guy, do you think it was a mistake for speaker pelosi to launch an informal impeachment inquiry before the american people had a chance to see the underlying evidence, the transcript and the whistleblower complaint? >> oh, not at all. remember, the inquiry is to bring out evidence, right? the inquiry is to get evidence to demonstrate to the american people what's going on. but facially, this president's own statements are enough to give rise to a formal impeachment inquiry. gillian: but, sir, don't you think that it maybe made her case less palatable for a whole lot of folks that she's going to need to back her in these proceedings? meaning, if she had kuwaited a little -- waited a little longer, gathered evidence up front and then launched an inquiry, wouldn't that have made the road at least politically easier? >> i think you're misunderstanding what the purpose of an inquiry is. it's to ask questions, okay? to formally bring in witnesses and hear what they have to say. so i think the speaker was entirely within her rights and i think entirely appropriate. remember, shed had held off for a long -- gillian: but, sir, we all know that in an inquiry, especially e when it comes to impeaching a u.s. president, is about a lot more than just asking questions. as you well know -- >> not really. gillian: -- the speaker wouldn't announce an inquiry in order to ask questions. that's the job of the committee she oversees that you sit on. >> when you launch a formal inquiry, it gives greater power to the congress to ask those questions, and you're entitled to evidence. if we go into court and we have an ongoing, formal impeachment inquiry going on, that judge has greater leeway to say yes to congress because of our constitutional oversight responsibility. so it gives us greater power to conduct that inquiry. gillian: so one of your colleagues, februarymen colleagues, rashida tlaib, house democrat, says basically the democrats should start looking at the possibility of detaining, i.e., arresting members of the administration who refuse to comply with subpoenas. she says there have been serious conversations about what the logistics would look like. if we did have to force someone through a court order to come before the congressional committee. do you think that this is the right thing to be talking about right now? the do you think that we're at a point where the committee should be looking at this? basically, you know, arresting members of the administration? >> no. no, i don't believe that's appropriate. look, the resource that we have, that congress has is to go to court. they've been fighting, the white house has been fighting, you know, they've basically. >> shut down and told any witnesses not to cooperate. they've also refused to answer subpoenas for particular documents. but what we've done is we've got some favorable decisions from district and appeals courts that say we are, in fact, entitled to that information, and we are entitled to ask people questions in a formal setting. so that's the step right now. we have resource. without going out and arresting people, members of the cabinet, we have other recourse that we can resort to. gillian: congressman stephen lynch, thanks so much for your time. we've got to leave it this. thank you, sir. >> all right. thank you, gillian. ♪ leland: much of the conversation among democrats on the campaign trail this weekend centers around whether or not to impeach president trump. joe biden, pete buttigieg and several other hopefuls are at a major union conference in altoona, iowa. ellison barber following them on the trail with more. hi, ellison. >> reporter: hey, leland. yeah. vice president biden is definitely the candidate to watch today among the candidates who are here. he is leading in the polls and, obviously, president trump has made him a big focus in recent days, hitting him at campaign-style rallies this week as well as his son and going after him extensively. the president won the white house in 2016 with the help of i blue collar union voters. biden could potentially threaten that in a general election. historically, he has done very well among that group of voters. today biden will address workers with the largest private sector union and try to convince them that he should be in the oval office. surely he'll face questions about impeachment amid today's news that his son resigned from the chinese company, can biden and other candidates address that without letting it overshadow specific campaign issues that many union voters prioritize? six candidates are participating in today's forum, buttigieg, biden, bennett, bullock, harris and sanders. senator sanders is not expected to be here in person, we're told that he'll be participating in this event via skype. senator sanders, of course, spent three days in the hospital about two weeks ago after suffering a heart attack. he told abc news he is feeling well and that his doctors support his eventual return to vigorous campaigning. for now, he's trying to separate himself from senator elizabeth warren as she rises in the polls. >> but there are differences between elizabeth and myself. elizabeth, as you know, has said she's a capitalist. i'm not. i am, i believe, the only candidate who's going to say to ruling class of this country, the corporate elite, enough with your greed and with your corruption. we need real change in this country. >> reporter: warren participated in this same forum last month in michigan as well as senator amy klobuchar. leland? leland: all right. a little bit more on joe biden and especially hunter biden's business ties a little bit later in the show and with the panel. ellison, thank you. we'll be right back. ♪ ♪ ed nutrition... for strength and energy! whoo-hoo! great-tasting ensure. with nine grams of protein and twenty-seven vitamins and minerals. ensure, for strength and energy. ♪ head in now for applebee's new pasta & grill combos starting at $9.99. the final horn doesn't have to mbecause with nhl center ice on xfinity you get up to 40 out-of-market games per week. and with the all-new xfinity sports zone, you get everything nhl all in one place, even notifications about your favorite teams. watch every barn burner, barreling check, and all the top shelf action. plus get instant access to your teams with the power of your voice. that's simple, easy, awesome. say nhl center ice into your voice remote to upgrade for a great low price, or go online today. gillian: the los angeles fire department lifting evacuation orders for tens of thousands of san fernando valley residents as firefighters work even now to contain that saddle ridge fire. so far it's burned through about 8,000 acres. there's been one fatality and one injury confirmed and about 31 structures damaged or completely destroyed. ♪ ♪ leland: the fort worth mayor is promising a, quote, complete and thorough investigation after a white police officer fatally shot a black woman inside her own home. christina coleman has not only the details of how this happened, but also some of the body cam footage as well. hi, christine. that. >> reporter: hi, leland. well, the police department's major case unit internal fairs and the district attorney'ses office are all investigating the body camera footage from the officer who fired the single shot. you can see that video right there. you can see an officer walking around the outside of the house with a flashlight in the brief video. fort worth police responded to a call for service after a neighbor reported the front door to the house was open around 2:25 in the morning early saturday morning. and officers saw a person standing inside the house near a window. and according to the fort worth police statement, perceiving a threat, the officer fired one shot, striking the person inside the residence. officers entered the residence, locating the individual and the firearm and began providing emergency medical care. the press release also identified the officer as a white male who had been with the police department since april of last year. the police department's press release did not give any further detail it is on the firearm locatedded inside the woman's house. also texas an open-carry state. the woman who died has been identified as 28-year-old tatiana jefferson. a neighbor called the police department's non-emergency number to ask for a welfare check because the lights were on and the front door was open. also some community leaders say this officer went too far. >> it was an overreaction by the force, pd. >> it went from a welfare check to a woman being killed by the cops. >> reporter: the officer who fired the gunshot has been placed on administrative leaf which is usually -- leave which is usually standard procedure, and this officer will be on leave pending the outcome of this investigation. land? leland: yeah. so much more to come out on this. christina, thanks so much is. gillian? gillian: well, hunter biden is reportedly making a promise to american voters. he says if his father, joe biden, wins the 2020 presidential election, he will step down from even more of his foreign boards. ♪ with dodge power dollars buy any challenger, charger, or durango and get ten bucks cash allowance for every one horsepower. when you're looking for answers, it's good to have help. because the right information, at the right time, may make all the difference. at humana, we know that's especially true when you're looking for a medicare supplement insurance plan. that's why we're offering seven things every medicare supplement should have. it's yours free just for calling the number on your screen. and when you call, a knowledgeable 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by the end of this month. here's what his lawyer said about that decision. quote: to date, hunter has not received any e compensation for being on bhr's board of directors. he has not received any return on his investment. there have been no distributions to shareholders since hunter obtained his equity interest. moreover, hunter played no role in making investments. hunter intends to resign from the board of directors on or by october 31, 2019. in addition, the statement says if former vice president joe biden becomes president, hunter will agree not to serve on boards of or work on behalf of foreign-owned companies. republicans say hunter biden's international business deals made when his dad was vp should be investigated. >> this is what people hate about the swamp. this is a part of how donald trump won in the first place, saying that we're going to get rid of these sweetheart deals, we're going to make sure that we clean up the axis of power in a place like washington, d.c. where someone like hunter biden gets a $50,000 a month retainer for ukrainian energy company when everybody knows that he doesn't have that skill set. >> reporter: on capitol hill, house democrats are trying to decide how to proceed with witnesses in the impeachment inquiry and how public to make the whistleblowers and their testimony. republicans say it should all be out in the open. senator bernie sanders is looking one step ahead. >> what happens if -- as i suspect will be the case -- trump is impeached by the house? constitution tells us the trial comes to the senate. >> right. >> will mitch mcconnell do the right thing? will he have a full trial where the american people, senators -- i'll be one of them -- can hear the evidence regarding what trump did? i am nervous that mcconnell will put party in front of country and not do that. >> reporter: republican senate majority leader mitch mcconnell hasn't said much in recent days about the impeachment investigation in the house but said if the house sends over articles of impeachment, he would have, quote, no choice but to take it up based on senate rules. gillian? gillian: well, he also kind of hints at the fact that he might just dismiss it before going to trial. molly, thanks so much for that. leland: all right. we bring in our talk radio panel, fox news contributor progressive talk show host leslie marshall, and josh tim principle, the pride of north carolina. clemson won, so there to you go. josh is in a good mood. all right. if his dad is president -- we'll go back to top of the reporting about hunter biden. if his dad isn't president, is there any foreign company do you think that's going to want hunter biden on their board? >> at this point probably not. it seems like it was access to power all the way around. you go back and look at the boards where hunter biden served during the obama/biden years, he had no expertise in chinese venture capitalism, and nevertheless he served on boards that did both of those things. and it's not just hunter biden. it's the brother of the vice president, james biden, who told some investors in 2006 that there was a boatload of people willing to invest. it really an american aristocracy that makes people sick about washington. lee leslie, is it true that's why people are sick about washington? >> when you have the president saying he wants to root out corruption in ukraine, when you have the narrative being switched by republicans, and in addition that the american people aren't stupid. the american people know, look, if you're trying to root out corruption with ukraine or any other country when you're, you know, you're smiling and having pen palletters with leaders like -- pal letters with leaders like from navy, -- north korea, we don't buy it. that individual's family and they may be your opponent in the next political election, that doesn't smell right. and the american people know that, they're smarter than that, and i think that we're going to see that when we go to the polls in 2020. leland: josh, does the president have any vulnerabilities here? if he wants to talk about nepotism and trading on political office for his family name, fair to say the president's kids and his business have been helped in various way or at least promoted by his presidency. >> it's probably a draw. just like with any presidency, half the people like what you do, half don't. the trump kids had business dealings around the world far before donald trump ever became the 45th president of the united states, and they didn't take positions on foreign boards exclusively because their dad happened to be one of the two most powerful people in the world. so when leslie talks about flipping the narrative, i think democrats are done that in both p counts. we saw russia collusion in 2016 with that fusion gps -- leland: now, we're off. >> but talking about ukraine, what you're talking about with ukraine is that you had hunter biden over there making $50,000 a month. his dad intervenes with the prosecutor, now suddenly donald trump's the corrupt guy -- leland: big question in terms of the timing. put that aside as we look at what's happening in the broader context of the democratic primary. for the first time now, you're starting to see the democratic candidates go after each other, and at one point the idea of bernie sanders and elizabeth warren duking it out seemed almost unthinkable, and now we got this from sanders today. take a listen. >> if i got the quote correctly, a capitalist to her bones. the reason i am not is i will not tolerate for one second the kind of greed and corruption in income and wealth inequality and so much suffering that is going on in this country. leland: i've only got about 15 seconds for each of you. leslie, you first. is this a preview of what's to come in the democratic primary? >> yes. the qume buy january moment is over. -- qume buy january moment is over. in 2016 it happened. and that's what happens in politics. whether you're left or right, as the fields get smaller, people get more desperate to get to the fop, and they're going to -- to the top, and they're going to start attacking the policies and the perp. leland: josh, you get the first word and the last word next time around as we are out of time. thanks to you both, and we'll talk to you guysen soon. gillian? gillian: well, new revelations now emerging about yesterday's partial building collapse at the hard rock café being built in louisiana. we'll tell you the possible cause authorities are now laserring in on. ♪ ♪ no. in the basement. why can't we just get in the running car? are you crazy? let's hide behind the chainsaws. smart. yeah. ok. if you're in a horror movie, you make poor decisions. it's what you do. this was a good idea. shhhh. i'm being quiet. you're breathing on me! if you want to save fifteen percent or more on car insurance, you switch to geico. it's what you do. let's go to the cemetery! with moderate to severe 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she was arrested for trying to bypass chicago at o'hare's international airport. and this is not her first rodeo. marilyn hartman is being charged with one felony count of criminal trespass to a registered area for an airport for trying to get past security without a boarding pass or an id, although somebody did it a couple of weeks ago successfully. got on the plane too. this is not the first time the 67-year-old has tried board without a ticket. she's been arrested at least five times and was banned from entering the airport without a pass after an incident in march. ♪ ♪ gillian: meanwhile, a second person now confirmed dead in louisiana following saturday's partial building collapse at that hard rock café that was being built in new orleans. jacqui heinrich joins us now with the latest update on that. >> reporter: well, gillian, this is still a search and rescue operation, and the main goal is reaching one person still trapped inside the rubble first responders believe may still be alive. thirty people were taken to the hospital after the upper 6-8 floors of the hard wrong hotel -- hard rock hotel collapsed sending clouds of dust into the area and debris onto the road below. first responders had to venture into the wreckage to rescue people trapped inside all amidst fears a 270-foot crane could collapse on site. more than a hundred workers were there at the time. the city shut off electricity and gas to the area and evacuated nearby buildings so rescuers and rescue dogs could go in, but they've not been able to reach that one missing perp or two confirmed -- person or two confirmed dead. >> it's not stable. the area is unstable right now x safety is top priority. rescue, absolutely. but we cannot overestimate, you know, the structure being unsound, unstable right now. >> reporter: the mayor did talk to some workers there who said that it all happened very quickly. there's no word still on what caused the collapse, but the hard rock hotel was quick to say they were not involved with the construction and citadel builders were doing the contract. citadel expressed condolences for the people affected and said they're investigating what went wrong. city officials say the company had all the appropriate permits. everyone who was taken to the hospital was treated and released except for one man who was who werworking on the eighth floor. he had to undergo surge on his femur. officials have not identified the people killed. gillian: i don't know what all the right paperwork has to do with the fact that two people are now dead, but let's hope they find those other two people, their bodies. thanks, jacqui. leland: all right. if you haven't figured out what you're going to be for halloween with, you have a couple of weeks. but maybe you need to figure out what your pet is going to be for halloween. gillian's working on that. how much americans are spending on it, coming up. ♪ cologuard: colon cancer screening for people 50 and older at average risk. 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count is mountin japan as that country works to sift through the massive flooding, tremendous damage left behind by a typhoon. at least 32 people are con firmed dead with 19 others still missing. rescue teams sending helicopters and boats to reach people across parts of tokyo and the surrounding area. hundreds of thousands of home remain without electricity today, about 14,000 without running water as with well. leland: hurricane season isn't quite over in the united states, but nothing really brewing in the tropics. there is some cold weather though throughout the northern plains and mississippi valley. it's going to feel unseasonably cold. meteorologist adam klotz in the extreme weather center. blizzards in october? >> reporter: yeah. we saw that a couple of days ago and really that snow from from that system's kind of winding down, but we're seeing some of the cold air continue to linger across portions of the country. satellite and radar across the entire country, just a couple of little systems we're paying attention to, maybe some rain in talladega a little later, and this is the continuing circulatory system, cold air on the back side. it really pulls it in, and that's what at one point was causing snow. that snow's kind of wrapped up, and what are we seeing behind it? cooler temperatures. this is what folks woke up to on this sunday morning, temperatures down into the 20s in a whole lot of places, down into the 30s. plenty of pots closer to freezing -- spots closer to freezing. till a lot cooler than just a couple of days ago. here are your current temperatures across the country. spots only into the 40s if you're behind the system, but widespread a lot of places into the 60s and 50s. a really pleasant sunday afternoon but definitely a lot cooler than we had seen. this system is going to continue to pull that cold air in, so overnight numbers again dropping back down into the 30s, the 40s x this is slowly going to shift off towards the east. even though it's been warm along the east coast, some of these cooler temperatures are slowly moving this direction as we continue to see that system kind of fall apart but bring in cool air. feeling more like late fall or early or winter, but all in all, leland, a gorgeous weekend as we're wrapping it up. leland: almost feels like trick or treat weather, dare i say. >> reporter: getting closer. leland: what a segway, hu, gillian? gillian: trick or treat, you say? [laughter] whether or not you are one of the millions of americans planning to dress up for halloween this year -- i am not -- you may also be considering an outfit for your pet. the national retail federation put together this list of the most popular pet costumes for 2019, you can see that pumpkins take the top spot. they're then followed by hot dog and superheros. some of the other most popular -- leland: you're going to dress your dog up as a dog? gillian: presumably, as another breed of dog, i think is what this survey e is showing us. some of the other most popular pet costumes, bumblebees, sharks and devil. but we want to show you first what one of our wonderful producers, gabby, dressed up her family dog as. that is bandit, trixie and max from left to right. they weren't too jazzed about the hats, but they look adorable anyway. bandit, on the left of your screen, is dressed up as a pirate. this is just in case you can't tell. obviously, he's a pirate. trixie is dressed up as a witch, and she's terrifying, and then max is a boy scout. leland: i'm glad we cleared that up, because i had no idea. $500 million that americans -- gillian: and you take issue with this, don't you? leland: if you're so in love with your pet that you're going to dress them up -- gillian: and spend a lot of money -- leland: it could beg the question is there better uses, perhaps,s of that money. like, if you really love dogs, donating to rubbing key dog animal -- lucky dog animal rescue here in d.c. villeville it's a great option. leland: and then you could put a sticker that said i donated in your honor, and it would be rescuing dog. a dog that is out rescuing. jill that's a great idea. you said $500 million? that's a lot of -- i bet we could clear america's shelters if we took that money and spent it on rescue animals. leland: lucky dog animal rescue -- gillian: i don't know, that i'm making it up, but it sounds good. leland: what people spend on their dogs pales in comparison to what they spend on candy or any of the other parts of halloween. but noteworthy that only 6% of americans think that candy corn is the best halloween candy, which i take serious issue with. gillian: it is delicious. leland: it is the best, by far. gillian: but you can't eat that much before you feel sick. leland: oh, i beg to differ. for the first time in 6 years, the marathon's -- women's marathon world record has been beat. there was somebody who ran it in two hours yesterday. we're going to put that in perspective when we come back. ♪ bend at the waist! i'm tryin'! keep it up. you'll get there. whoa-hoa-hoa! 30 grams of protein, and one gram of sugar. ensure max protein. at outback, steak & oh no, it's gone.ck. phew, it's back with lobster mac & cheese. it's gone again. oh, it's back with shrimp now! steak & lobster starting at only $15.99. hurry in before these three are gone again. outback steakhouse. do you want me to go first or do you want to go first, brea? you can go first. audible reintroduced this whole world to me. so many great stories from amazing people. makes me wanna be better. to connect with stories that i'm listening to- that's inspiration. with audible originals, there's something for almost every taste in there. everything you ever wanted to hear. our ability to empathize through these stories can be transformational. it's my own thing that i can do for me. download audible and start listening today. in the unstoppable john deere gator™ xuv835. and be prepared to go the extra mile. because when others take rain checks... ...we take the wheel. with 3-wide seating, heat, and a/c, this is the coolest, most comfortable gator™ yet. nothing runs like a deere™. run with us. test drive a gator xuv835 at your john deere dealer today. gillian: a kenyan marathon runner now holds the women's marathon world record. he finished this morning in chicago in two hours, 14 minutes and 4 seconds, beating out the old time by 18 seconds. lee and yesterday -- leland: and yesterday a man came in in just one hour, 59 minutes and 14 seconds. he had three dozen pacemakers following him along the route. that's like running for two hours -- gillian: we're going to count it anyway. leland: try that at the gym. see ya. gillian: bye, everyone. chris: i'm chris wallace. there are now reports turkish-backed forces are executing syrian fighters while president trump declares he's an island of one for pulling back u.s. troops in northern syria. ♪ >> the kurds are tenninging to fit x that's good. let them have their borders. i don't think our soldiers should be there for the next 50 year guarding the border. chris: the president's move opens the way for turkish forces to launch an assault against the kurds, the key american ally in the fight against isis. >> nobody green lighted this operation by turkey, just the opposite. we pushed back

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