Your World With Neil Cavuto : FOXNEWSW : August 21, 2020 1:00pm-2:00pm PDT : Free Borrow & Streaming : Internet Archive (2024)

week together. in the meantime, markets are moving today. apple is a $2 trillion company peered up almost 5% today, and i've been waiting a long time to say this. ladies and gentlemen, chris mitty. >> lawmakers give the postmaster general grief. what about covid really? hello, everyone, i am sandra smith, and this is to this is "your world." the house preparing vote for tomorrow. it is all over mail-in ballots. well, millions of americans seeking economic relief are wondering if congress is just mailing it in. to chad pergram, they are saying what the trump administration may be planning. we begin with chad this afternoon. chad. >> good afternoon, sandra. the postmaster general, there is a push by a lot of house

democrats. more than 170 trying to implored nancy pelosi to tack on coronavirus relief onto the postal service so that they will debate tomorrow. that is not in the cards. they are going to meet this afternoon, and it is specific to coronavirus. this bill infuses about $25 billion, and lewis t dejoy says that the post office is fine right now. >> on election night, we do need legislative reform. this organization continues to perform, which is why it has such high readings. other organizations -- all areas and so forth. >> dejoy said the postal service would send a letter to all americans explaining how it is handling vote by mail, which means they would be an additional 161 million pieces of

mail and the postal bloodstream next month. he says the president nor anyone in the trump campaign has ever talked to him about trying to tilt the field towards mr. trump. but some are not satisfied. >> you have a president who doesn't want to have vote by mail. he's got a president who wants to suppress the vote. you have a president who wants the postal service do not do well. >> republicans are going to contrast with the democrats are doing tomorrow. this bill is specific to the postal service. this is why republicans, including mark meadows, are trying to drum up interest in ia so-called skinny coronavirus bill, focusing on the postal service, saying they are focusing on coronavirus. sandra. >> sandra: all right, thank you, chad. neil, by the way, will be back tomorrow covering it that votes on "is it all." jim jordan and james clyburn. it all begins at 10:00 a.m.

eastern tomorrow. in the meantime, president trump sounding out today on this all mail-in ballots controversy. kristin fisher at the white house with the latest on all of that. >> hey, president trump continued to rail against universal mail-in voting today while the postmaster general was on capitol hill. dejoy telling the committee that he never discussed any changes to the u.s. postal service's policy with the president, and the suggestion that he made intentionally slow ballot delivery to help them w win, he called out "outrageous." >> i have never spoken to the president about the postal service -- except when i accepted the position. >> postmaster general also said that the usps is fully capable and committed to delivering the nations election mall fully and on time. the president is continuing to

say that he believes the country is not prepared for universal mail-in voting in some states. >> this will be the greatest catastrophe, one of the greatest catastrophes in the history of our country. that's how serious it is. and they all think i'm trying to steal an election. just the opposite. i want the fair results of an election. >> and of course, the house is planning to meet for that rare saturday session. about a $25 billion infusion into the u.s. postal service, but as for that next coronavirus stimulus bill, not a lot of movement on that. certainly not hear the white house. sandra. >> sandra: kristin fisher on a busy day for the president. thank you. meantime, democrats going for congress to pass an extension of those $600 unemployment benefits. guess who's saying it no deal? house speaker nancy pelosi. so where does this leave the

house and millions of americans waiting on health? let's get the read from "the new york post," michael goodwin, jason nichols, and rebecca walter is here. michael, let's begin with you. why is nancy pelosi rejecting these calls from her own party. i've got this letter in hand. signatures of nearly half of the democratic caucus. 114 rank-and-file lawmakers pressing her on this. >> i have to say, sandra, it doesn't make sense to me because clearly there is a lot of need still out there, even as the economy reopens, there are a lot of people who have not gone their jobs back. those jobs may be gone forever, so the fact that that house does not want to i think with this $600 into the post office bill suggests that nancy pelosi is playing some other game, that she has some other plan, but i think it is maybe too smart to be apparent to everybody else because it seems rather obvious

that you would want to get that money to the people as fast as possible. it's already been a while since the first federal installment on the unemployment expired. so i'm not sure what she's holding out for her, but it's clearly something. >> sandra: jason, democrats are pressing her to come to an agreement on this or at least consider the legislation. they make the case that workers are being held hostage. is she getting the message? >> well, i think what she's saying essentially is why put a tourniquet on a wound when you already have the capacity to do surgery? so, they've already passed the heroes act, which includes money for covid testing. it includes money for rental assistance. it includes money for people who are food insecure. so why just give them the $600 without all these other protections? including also a moratorium on evictions. they already agreed upon this in the house. it is mitch mcconnell who is

being an obstructionist, which is coming to define his entire career. he needs to come to the table and actually take this up for a vote, but instead, he is obstructing peer nancy pelosi, i understand the concerns of senator richmond. i actually admire him. i am concerned with the other 99 democrats, but pelosi has a point here, that they have already passed something, and it is time for republicans to stop obstructing. >> sandra: tell that to you the democrats. what is the economic urgency to get these americans who are struggling that $600 extension? >> sandra, we are talking about 30 million people at the end of july, they were still getting this, and it now is gone and evaporated, and other than president trump's executive order, i completely disagree that the republican --

nancy pelosi and the house democrats knew that $3 trillion in the heroes act was such a far overreach, and they chose to go ahead and move forward with the bill at the expense of 30 million americans weekly, that if they could give money to state and local governments that have been vandalized, there's all kinds of stuff in this. $30 trillion to give them all kinds of things that are not relevant to coronavirus and the recovery of our economy, so this is ridiculous that we are being held hostage for $3 trillion. she doesn't have the votes, she should have come to the table, and her own house democrats are telling her to come to the tab table. >> sandra: she says the timing is not right. 10.2% unemployment as the latest july numbers revealed on the economy. there's a lot of people feeling the pain right now. let's switch gears now to talk about joe biden. as you know, what was missing from his acceptance speech last night. a big push for a far left

progressive economic policy, so jason, does that mean these policies will be missing from a potential biden administration? >> i think what biden said last night is that he is a uniter. he is going to listen to everybody, including republica republicans. i consider myself to be more in the progressive wing of the party, and i think he's open to hearing these things. one of the things that he has pretty much committed himself to his the $15 minimum wage. he has committed himself to ending a minimum wage jobs or sub minimum wages for certain jobs in the service industry. things that we need in order to really recover and get us back to the -- >> sandra: but the question was, and i will put it to michael, why were we not hearing about more of those far left policies that he talked about so much to secure the nomination in his speech last night to formally accept the nomination? chris christie was on with

brian kilmeade earlier today. he said you didn't hear the mention of the specific policy details. it would "scare the be bajeezus out of the american public." because they are much closer to the center than the bernie sanders wing of the party that is predominant. i think sanders has said explicitly that the goal is to unite behind biden now, get him elected, and when you get into government, then you begin to move farther to the left, so when president trump calls joe biden something of a trojan horse, i think that's what he is talking about. they are not being honest now about what they would do if they got into power. >> sandra: you know, it's really interesting, rebecca, when you look at his use of those left and far left wing policies and how much she did talk about that running up to

securing the nomination. chris christie went on to say he did that because he had to. he will pursue those policies if he is elected, but that leaves the question what do we hear from joe biden from now until november? >> that's exactly right. anytime a policy is not being presented at a public forum, especially at the convention, the actual policy of the party, then there is something that is being hidden, and we know that president trump called him a trojan horse. you might call him the manchurian candidate. with sanders, talking about these really far left policies where we are talking about the elimination of all cash bill. we are talking about the elimination of, you know, nongreen combustible energy plans. within five years. by 2025, and all electric power plants. it's so aggressive. both as our right to all

citizens or noncitizens. there is a question about what that is. it is so far left. >> but i just wonder if the strategy on the part of republicans, considering we are going into the republican convention next week, will be to point out the specifics of some of those far left wing policies that joe biden has been touting. your thoughts? >> well, first of all, president trump has never been big on policy. he comes with big ideas, which i don't think is a bad idea, particularly for conventions. he talked about building a wall. it was going to be 30 feet high and 100 feet deep so that you couldn't build tunnels. it's all these big ideas that are actually absurd, but that's what you -- >> sandra: to that point, why didn't we hear about joe biden wanting to take the wall down last night? >> because joe biden was focusing on uniting us. it was focusing on the important thing is that the american people want to hear. they are sick of division. they want -- >> sandra: real quick,

michael. >> i would like to point out one other thing that he did not talk about, that nobody talked about, and that is the violence and almost every city in the count country. the murder rates are double digit increases everywhere. hundreds and hundreds of people who have been killed would be alive, have these riots not been sanctioned by mayors and governors. it is an extraordinary situation that went unmentioned for four nights. >> sandra: appreciate all four of you being here this afternoon. thank you. it's a quick look at what is happening on wall street on this friday, with stocks rallying on some good news from main street. triple digit gains for the dow. home sales rising last month by nearly 25%, setting a new record. all of this coming after home sales ground to a halt due to the covid shut down. the major markets ending mixed, but the nasdaq and s&p 500 did

close at new record highs. to the coronavirus and kids, new study raising more concerns about school reopening us. we will have the details on that, just ahead. and democrats not just vying for the white house. senate minority leader chuck schumer just said what he may do with his party takes the senate. why even some democrats like joe manchin are not for it. keep it here. hi, this is margaret your dell technologies advisor there's an art to listening. it's the ability to hear more than what's being said. to understand the meaning in every pause. and to be able to offer the answers that make someone feel truly heard. i understand, let's get started. that's what you get when you talk to a dell technologies advisor.

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♪ >> sandra: looking live at boston, massachusetts, where the mayor just announced public schools will start the year remotely. this is a new study finds children with little to no symptoms of covid-19 may spread the virus to adults. the coauthor of that study joining us now to discuss. doctor, thanks for being here. >> thank you. >> sandra: we are all listening because parents are confused right now whether to send their kids to school or not. some schools are even giving parents the option, if they are opening, to learning remotely from home because parents are so concerned. what was the key take away from this study? >> well, it was conducted to answer the question why kids are

spared by the covid-19 pandemic. that was our understanding based on the data, so almost 200 kids in boston here, that they are affected. they can be affected by the virus. they have little to no symptoms. and they harbor as many, if not more, as adults. >> sandra: parents have a lot to take in here. listening to what you are saying and wondering okay, should i send my kid to school? what do you say? >> i wouldn't say anything on that matter because you can use this data to decide what to do about it. the data joe shows that kids are not spared, and they can be infected with the virus. to close the school or open the school, based on the policy

makers and the local situation. my only recommendation is that kids will go to school, we have to really implement policies that have been effective so far to prevent the spread. where the mask, and make sure that the kids wash their hands frequently. >> sandra: all very important things to do, but of course, those policymakers are at the mercy of what they hear from the studies and the recommendations of the cdc and so forth. but what is about to happen is flu season as well. so many parents are asking well, in general, we are fearful of that, and now we've got the flu season combined with covid. what does this story tell us about that and the overlap of the two coming up? >> you know, this is a good point. i am a parent myself, so i wonder, come flu season, what is going to happen here.

fortunately, it is very mild. overlapping symptoms. mild fever. you can distinguish between the two. you can keep them home, or you can take the risk if they have symptoms like this. going to school without precautions. and that is why they are suggesting to vaccinate from the flu. kids going to school and personnel, including teachers against the flu so that at least with this overlap, if we are going in person schooling -- >> sandra: there is a lot to take in and a lot of data. it is going to be tough. it is going to be an interesting fall for all of us. we are all going to be part of the learning curve here. doctor, thank you. >> indeed, indeed.

>> sandra: actress lori laughlin learning her fate just a short time ago. on whether her sentence goes too far or not far enough. and with iran acting up, how is mike pompeo cracking down? he will tell us. as a caricature artist, i appreciate what makes each person unique. that's why i like liberty mutual. they get that no two people are alike and customize your car insurance so you only pay for what you need. almost done.

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>> sandra: coming up, secretary of state mike pompeo on iran. covid relief, and the new face-off over face masks in the skies. we are back in 60 seconds. ♪ and they're always glad you came ♪ applebee's. now that's eating good in the neighborhood. you try to stay ahead of the but scrubbing still takes time. now there's powerwash dish spray it's the faster way to clean as you go just spray, wipe and rinse it cleans grease five times faster dawn powerwash. spray, wipe, rinse.

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course, we demonstrated over the last three and a half years, that that is false. the amount of money to conduct their they can talk a big game today, but i am sure you, the united states will use every tool in their arson. we will do everything in our power. global arms dealer as well. >> sandra: the struggle is sure to play out in the 2020 campaign, so we will be watchi watching. meanwhile, here is something that we are all watching. lori loughlin and her husband both facing jail time for their role in the college admission scandal. we are outside the courthouse with what the judge had to say. hey, molly. >> good afternoon, sandra. they are headed for prison.

larry laughlin of "full house" sham and her husband, mossimo giannulli, convicted on one count each. accepting the plea. her deal calls for two months behind bars, $150,000 fine, community service. her voice was shaking as she apologized, saying she was truly profoundly and deeply sorry. calling for five months in prison, community service, probation. they save a couple shelled out half of a million dollars to facilitate bribes, to get their two daughters into the university of southern california as crew team members. judge nathaniel gordon delivering a scathing scalding, noting that the businessman was not "stealing bread to feed your family. you have no excuse for your crime, and that makes it all the more blameworthy." 22 defendants had been sentenc sentenced. they are both slated to report

to the prison november 19th. yet to be determined facilities. sandra. >> sandra: molly, i they getting off easy? that is the question we are going to put to molly. fox news contributor here to discuss now. thanks to molly for that report. so now, we are left wondering, how is this going to be looked upon? is she getting enough time? is he getting enough time for what they have done? >> i think the totality of their sentences, yes, it is just. here's why. in the beginning, considerable prison time, and some prison time. remember, there were 50 defendants initially, and 33 parents, coaches, admissions counselors, et cetera. prior to this couple here, but because of covid, that had a significant impact. they are not getting off scot-free. they still have two years of supervised release and quite a bit of community service.

the reason that the federal government has a 90% plea rate is because of the sentencing guidelines. all of those parents were facing considerable sentences, so the fact that they are getting just a few months amid covid and other sentencing impacts, that's a big deal for them, and they should be grateful. >> sandra: there seems to be some questions as to whether they will actually see the inside of the jails because covid-19 has changed everything. is there a chance that they could avoid having to going altogether? >> there is a small chance, but i think given the relatively minimal sentences, that they both will serve their time. but the way that you can get sort of pleaded down is if you get longer sentences, and they would be eligible for early release, but because they were shorter, i foresee them absolutely serving time. the rate of covid infections

spreading and federal prisons, and if that doesn't get under control, there's going to be different issues. that is something that they have to get managed. >> sandra: you look at the course of events, when you look at this case, and how they reversed course, emily, and whether or not they have any regrets in doing that or that was the right thing to do, to get lesser sentences, but for so long, they made the case that they thought they were making donations, and then they reversed course. >> that's exactly right. and look, i can't speak to their culpability, of course, but it seems to me it's a bit surprising that they actually thought they were making donations, given the amount of evidence that went towards them, you know, being proven, essentially, that they were absolutely creating fabricated applications, fabricating that their daughters were rowing.

what an expensive mistake it turned out to be on their part, but when the government is sitting across the table from you, i mean, everyone capitulates at one point or another. >> sandra: they are among the 30 parents who got caught in this college admissions scandal. prominent, rich, wealthy families tied up in all of this, and you wonder the message this cent and whether anything like this happens in the future. final thoughts, emily. >> i hope it does send a messa message. the notion that there was different tracks of justice for wealthy parents. two different tracks of admissions for wealthy parents. you see them -- for those people who only work hard and only work honestly to get admission. >> sandra: emily, thank you. great to see you. >> thank you. good to see you too. >> sandra: a power grid

collapsing. we will get the latest from california. senate minority leader chuck schumer and playing he may filibuster. why is an joe manchin on board with that? we will ask him, next. but not every tomato ends in the same kind of heinz ketchup. because you can't be everyone's favorite ketchup without making a ketchup for everyone. hthat cannot be extinguished.s everyone's favorite ketchup to stir that fire, university of phoenix is awarding up to one million dollars in scholarships through september. see what scholarship you qualify for at phoenix.edu. now that the rent's due but they've cut your pay. now that the virus has cost lives but your healthcare costs too much. now that our president has had months but he still doesn't have a plan. what happens now?

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>> sandra: a brutal heat wave continuing to scorch california, making matters worse for ongoing wildflowerwildfires. william la jeunesse is in california for us today. william. >> well, sandra, california adopted these aggressive green energy mandates, and now consumers are paying the price with these blackouts. they are forced to drop coal, nuclear, national gas in favor of renewables. the state fell short when californians needed it most. >> 21st century economy.

fifth-largest on the planet with the wind solar. speak of the problem is the state closed a nuclear plant, and dozens of gas plans, with no wind, nor did they buy enough batteries. gavin newsom blamed the blackouts on what he called a gap. he refused to say that the stage went too far, too fast. >> failed to protect -- the shortages, that is simply unacceptable. >> so the lesson learned here is basically that for those who are advocating a sweeping green new deal, maybe you don't want to abandon natural gas as a bridge fuel. no blackouts tonight, sandra. >> sandra: thank you. william la jeunesse. now back to washington in another power struggle. chuck schumer saying nothing is off the table when it comes to getting rid of the filibuster,

and the democrats will do what it takes to pass their agenda if joe biden wins the white house. west virginia democratic senator, joe manchin. good afternoon to you. do you support that message? >> no. i do not support getting rid of the filibuster. chuck schumer knows that. we have had conversations about that. i intend to work anyway possible to ensure that we are able to move forward in a bipartisan way, it basically, coming together is what joe biden does. he brings people together. he has worked very well with republicans together. he doesn't chastise orville and i the other side just because he is a democrat. i think you will see all of the attitudes in the senate. >> sandra: where are we watching the same convention this week? there's a lot of attacks on the trump agenda. i mean, it's fair to say that there was a lot of partisan talk on the part of democrats.

>> sandra, it was an attack on the behavior of the president. trying as hard as anybody to work on the issues. but he makes it very difficult, and i think what you saw is an attack on the president, how he reacts. i don't think -- if anything, chastise from the left, the democratic caucus for working with republicans, trying to make something happen. that's what he does and what he has done well for 50 years. i assume that he would still take that position. i assume he does, anyway. to get rid of the filibuster means that you have given up on the founding fathers of jefferson and washington who said that it should be like a saucer cooling off. simple majority rules. if you have simple majority in the senate, we are no more than

a glorified house with a six-year term. i think that would be horrible, and it is definitely not what our founding fathers intended. >> sandra: is it fair to say, senator, that there is a growing number of democrats that would be willing to support taking the filibuster out? >> we have a lot of democrats that have served in the house of representatives before they came to the senate. i have not served in the house -- would not have been in favor of that. he basically was the sole of the senate, and the author, and the bipartisanship that we are supposed to have basically says listen, rather than just a hard partisan vote, can't we have at least some people willing to meet in the middle if it is going to be a confirmation for a judge or someone in the cabinet?

they should have skill sets, not just be partisan. and it should be able to be agreed upon to find the best person are the best policy that would help all of america. you know, you will not just take care of one side or the other. and that means everybody. >> sandra: we hope that is the case. we are indeed. meanwhile, you saw today the postmaster general appearance before congress. he will do so again next week. there is a rare saturday session, as you know, being held tomorrow in which the house is going to consider this infusion of $25 billion for the postal service. we've got some breaking news on the trump administration and where they stand on this. this just in. the trump administration says it strongly opposes the house democratic legislation tomorrow

on the postal service policies ahead of the november 3rd election. how do you respond to that? you heard the postmaster general today. he said there's going to be no more changes until election day. >> basically, he's already made a lot of changes. one plans in west virginia that does sourcing, and the largest geographical area covered by any of the facilities that we have. took three of them out. basically a resourcing type of machine. he is already taken these machines out. and he said he's not going to do anything else. i'm saying you have to go back. you don't want these types of changes in the middle of a pandemic. >> sandra: are you suggesting that was on purpose to affect the election? >> i don't know, but didn't

happen until he came in. $25 billion. to that his staff is against. it was basically the board that they have pointed that asked for the $25 million, so i don't know what's going on with the postal service. you've got 90% approval. people love the postal service, the workers. they love the way that the system has worked. we use to have nine sourcing facilities. nine. we have one now. so they have been consolidating and finding efficiency, and all of a sudden now, he comes in, these plans are implemented. i don't think it's a coinciden coincidence. please, put these machines back in service. the most difficult times that we have. >> sandra: the postmaster absolutely said that there was no connection to the election and that he did not talk to the

president about the changes -- i've got to leave it there, senator. >> mr. dejoy has also said that he's trying to figure out how the postal service works. senators on both sides couldn't get a return phone calls. waiting to see -- >> sandra: we will see what happens with us tomorrow. senator, we are out of time. please come back, we will continue the conversation. amid shutdowns, meet the business owner lawyering up over face masks. getting nasty. especially if you have a serious chronic medical condition. at aetna, we're always here to help you focus on your health. because it's always time for care.

♪ >> sandra: more turbulence for airlines over there face mask policies. now considering legal action. garrett has the details. >> not the only one who was upset. other passengers can be heard yelling in the cell phone video how ridiculous it is that this mother and her six children are being forced off of the flight because her 2-year-old was having a hard time and couldn't keep her mask on. eventually, the entire plane was forced to get off. jetblue isn't making any apologies. they have updated their mask policy, and passengers received

emails, telling fox news children aged two and over must wear face coverings. this comes just a couple of days after a fight broke out on an american airlines flight when a woman reportedly refused to keep her face mask on after boarding. several other passengers, not too happy about that choice. the woman was eventually removed from the plane, and as for that mother and her six children, they did eventually make it home to new york from orlando. her husband, she tells us, is now considering filing a lawsuit against jetblue. >> sandra: we will be following that. appeared garrett penny, thank you. they are suing andrew cuomo over shutting down nonessential businesses, claiming it violated their constitutional rights. one of them joins us now. rich, good afternoon/evening to you. tell us your story.

why are you doing this? >> well, thank you for having me, sandra. we are suing because we have not been afforded due process. the governor bypassed to the sonnet and the assembly, and he has basically deprived us of our constitutional rights. >> sandra: how was your business impacted by this? >> there is no business. we can't operate when you are not allowed to operate. >> sandra: what do you do? >> it is music productions. we do music for all events. we do weddings, karaoke and some of the local establishments that are also impacted by this. some recording studio things. things of that nature. >> sandra: got it. do you believe your case is strong enough here? everybody has been affected by

this. we were dramatically affected by the shutdown. whether somebody used these services, sold them, what you think is going to come from it? >> well, i would like to see some sort of relief. i am just part of a cross-section of billiard parlors, bowling alleys, restaurants, bars, martial arts studios. we would like to be able to go back and do what we do. make people happy. >> sandra: we wish the best for you. our small businesses are the engine of our economy, so we wish you the best and look forward to seeing how that plays out. >> thank you, sandra. >> sandra: we saw some republicans pushing for joe biden this week. what is the reaction from this democrat and republican? he will join us, next. i had this $100,000 student debt. $225,000 in debt.

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it is the light in all of us that cannot be extinguished. it rages on to give us a glimmer of what we can do and of who we can become. because hope fuels opportunity. university of phoenix is awarding up to $1 million in new scholarships through september. yes, hope is alive and well.

see what scholarship you qualify for at phoenix.edu. >> joe biden making his pitch to voters on both sides of the aisle last night by moving to the center. the former democrat turned republican, new jersey governor, new jersey republican congressman we were looking forward to having you on the program tonight what can you tell us about what you heard from joe biden and him trying to reach out to more voters last night after you heard those far left policy proposals early on. he did move to the center last

nightmare hit. >> that is what so disingenuous, it was more of a show then it really was a statement of policy and what you believe. that so what we heard last night two years ago when the new congress came in. anything from impeachment, to every single day there were problems between the democrats not accepting there were problems with iran that our president straightened out for there were problems was north korea that our president straightened out. he was called a racist for doing so. my point is this, it's easy during a convention to give a nice beach that somebody has written for you and talk about how you're in the center. you're not in the center. they are not in the center. i know they are being moved to the left more and more.

they are even primary people that our left of center, but aren't radical. the democratic party has become the socialist radical party and joe biden is much of a trojan horse for coming into win the election and then other folks are going to be taking over. it's a shame. >> were you running away from something when you left the democratic party, or were you running toward something great they're going to have you speak i just learned what are you running towards if that's the case? >> i'm running towards america. i love this country. i want everybody that's listening to understand that. if we don't do the right thing this election we are going to never be where we were as a country. the squad, et cetera the people

in the radical democratic party are democrats they don't leave in americanism, they don't believe in capitalism, they don't believe in our uniqueness is a country. that's what that's about, it's about a fancy speech, yes i'm going to give a speech and we will all give speeches and i know they'll be good, but that isn't the main point, it's really what has happened the last two years and what we've gone through with so many of the policies and ideas that the radical left has tried to push through. when it comes to open borders, and it comes to sanctuary states, and it comes to what's going on in our city,. >> it sounds like were getting a preview of your speech next week. we appreciate you coming on tonight. we will see you next week. >> my pleasure, thank you. >> neil will be back tomorrow as the house is set for a rare

saturday vote on postal service funding. stay tuned for that. it starts at 10:00 a.m. eastern time, and it is that time, the five starts now. jesse rogers along with juan williams. this is the five. joe biden exceeding expectations with his big speech of the d&c. democrats breathing as i ever leave that biden didn't blow it. on a wide range of issues. take a look. >> the current president american darkness for much too long. i will be an ally of the light, not the darkness.

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