good for her for showing joy and back then, too. i love it. keep dancing. >> kayleigh: i'm a horrible dancer, but it's less about the dance and more about her continuing attempt to be likeable, whether it was taking the shot at the bar or the beer or whatever it was, the moments don't land for her. >> i'm with emily on this, even though never heard the phrase dance shame before, thank you for expanding my vocabulary on the couch. there is nothing wrong with somebody trying to have fun, and that's what she was trying to do, i salute her trying. as for the tweet, yeah, let it go. 2016, my advice to anybody is don't look in the past. elections and politics like that, look forward. >> kayleigh: i dance like a robot. i will say, be fair. don't forget to dvr the show. here is "america reports". >> sandra: fox news alert, a crucial hearing set to be underway in an atlanta courtroom that could reveal how the office

of fulton county d.a. fani willis was communicating with the biden white house throughout its election interference investigation against the president's biggest 2024 rival. former president donald trump. >> it comes as it shows special prosecutor met, before filing charges against trump and 18 others. could the meetings and the allegations against willis derail the case against the former president. we'll ask charlie hurt coming up. >> it's unfortunate that we had to go there. it's unfortunate that there is a governor in texas, governor abbott who has politicized this issue of what's happening on the border and it's not making people's lives safer. >> it's a very uninformed comment on her part. really only one person in america not doing the job and that's the president of the united states, not enforcing immigration laws. >> do we have a southern border?

>> yes, ma'am, we do. >> how can people flow across it every day. 300,000 people in december. >> we are working very hard to try to fix that. >> sandra: the border standoff between the white house and governor greg abbott no signs of a resolution and now some democrats are demanding president biden take the step of seizing control of the texas national guard. hello, and welcome, everyone. sandra smith on this thursday afternoon. great to have you here today. >> jacqui: good to be with you here, jacqui in for john roberts. "america reports". both sides digging their heels in even further today as the biden administration is warning abbott he has until tomorrow to remove the razor wire fence along the border park. >> sandra: but texas says it has no such plans to do so, and is even bolstering the fence. right now, in recent days migrants are shocked they are not being helped across the border by texas agents.

>> jacqui: complete coverage in moments, speak with illinois city councilman josh mcbroom, calling on wealthy residents in his deep blue district to house migrants themselves. >> sandra: garrett ten ney, lifelong democrats thinking of voting republican because of the migrant crisis. has the white house responded, peter, to calls from democrats for biden to take over the texas national guard? >> peter: sandra, his team was just asked about this aboard air force one on a flight to minnesota and did not say no. >> administration considering federalizing the texas national guard? >> talked about this the other day. i don't have any decisions with respect to that to speak to for the president. i don't have anything on that.

>> peter: that's what democrats wants. one says i agree if abbott is defying the supreme court ruling potus needs to establish sole federal control of the texas national guard. at the moment, the texas national guard and the u.s. cbp are given two different sets of instructions. texas -- the texas national guard is ordered to line the southern border with razor wire, keep people out. while u.s. cbp, cut the razor wire in case of emergency. >> we have national guard as well as texas department of public safety officers who are there to make those arrests and to deny illegal entry. and joe biden actually does have an option here. joe biden's option is to enforce the laws of the united states and stop this illegal entry. >> peter: but president biden just is not talking much about this publicly to the point that it would be a real surprise if we hear anything from him about

this in his prepared remarks later on this afternoon. sandra. >> sandra: keep us posted, and we will listen as well. peter doocy, thank you. >> jacqui: the border crisis is not just firing up republicans, also igniting calls for change from democrats in deep blue cities like chicago. black voters are upset about the hundreds of millions of dollars spent on arriving migrants as schools and clinics close down in their neighborhoods due to a lack of funding. garrett is live in chicago with more on this. this could be an issue for democrats come november. >> absolutely, jacqui. you have lifelong democrats who have never once in their life voted for a republican who are now saying they are leaving the party or at least considering another option over this. there is just a huge amount of outrage in black neighborhoods across chicago over the migrant crisis. in how leaders in this deep blue city and state have spent nearly $800 million to take care of the migrants while ignoring the lack of resources in black communities that has been happening for decades.

>> are the migrants being -- getting more than blacks, absolutely. absolutely. >> why would you keep bringing someone in, you don't have the infrastructure and the finances. they can stop this like tonight if they wanted to. >> mayor brandon johnson has faced protests in neighborhoods across the city for trying to take over community centers to house migrants. as the flood of people across the southern border continues, there is growing frustration with president biden for allowing it to happen. and it's an issue that could ultimately hurt him with this key part of the democratic base come november. >> i'm on the fence right now, you know. >> in terms of? >> in terms of parties, in terms of support for the neighborhood, support for black people in general. >> what i say to president biden and the entire democratic party is that you have missed the mark with this. and you have lost some very

committed voters. >> nearly half of black voters in a recent fox news poll said they disapprove of biden's handling of border security. some may vote republican, the other big concern is if many black voters decide to sit out the election, either way a big blow to president biden's re-election efforts. jacqui. >> jacqui: not a part of the electorate he can excuse. he's often credited the black community for propeling him to the presidency. this is significant. thank you. >> i'm not going to support using other people's money to house or aid. i do know that there's a lot of people that do care, and i think we live in a compassionate community. we do have a very affluent community, a lot of big homes, and what i would like to do is direct staff to create a sign-up sheet so, you know, for individuals that would be willing to house migrant

families. >> sandra: that shocked a lot of people. about 30 miles west of chicago, a councilman has gone viral for challenging his district to back up their beliefs and their yard signs by housing illegal migrants. tongue in check proposal aimed at wealthy residents who support the open border policies. joining us now is josh mcbroom in naperville, illinois. thank you for joining us. good to have you on the program. i feel i should be honest with our audience. when i first saw that video, first it struck me because i grew up in the town next door, it is a very deep blue area, dupage county, wealthy residents. i thought it was a serious proposal, you suggesting how to handle the crisis, but it was more tongue in cheek. what is your message there? >> thanks for having me on, sandra. i think maybe my dead pan delivery might have been too

good. and -- >> sandra: you had me fooled. >> tongue in cheek, sure. was it a challenge to biden voters, yes. was i sincere, you know, people are saying oh, he was making a joke, it was a political stunt, but listen, i live in a town that went 20 points for biden in the election. i saw hundreds of biden signs. a lot of these individuals have actual signs in their yard that say no human is illegal. the>> sandra: you sent us some pictures, if our producers can put them up. i said send them to us. sends us the signs you see up all over the town there, which led to you saying this. go ahead. >> yeah, so you know, i -- it's a disaster, right. what's going on in chicago and -- it is -- it is inhumane. this open border policy is inhumane. so the compassionate crowd that cares, you know, this is the result and listen, there are

thousands coming into the area, thousands, and in chicago is telling the suburbs they have to do their part. i didn't vote for this. i didn't support this policy, i don't believe in open borders. but you know what, we got a problem now, a lot of homeless people, dead of winter, and you know what, here is a sign-up sheet, you know, live your virtue, and am i being provocative, sure. but maybe it's time to be provocative. here is where we are, we have a problem and it's a housing problem right now, and i don't know another way to get kind of leafy suburban hate has no home crowd individuals who support this policy to get motivated to contact your legislature because it's like anything else, put it in the neighborhood and i bet people in suburbs all over the country, blue areas, maybe pulling their signs out of the yard right now, or they are like oh, my gosh, are we really talking about, you know, i didn't mean my house, i didn't mean my neighborhood.

so you know, a lot of people have miscontrued, a lot of people on the right are coming at me, i'm not used to that, usually from the other side, that's fine. i can take the arrows but i'm glad there is a conversation like hey, this is a boiling point and if you supported this, i don't know. maybe you open your house up. >> sandra: has anybody taken you up on your proposal? have they signed up to house migrants in their big homes? >> interesting, i haven't had a single person say where's the sign-up sheet, is it ready, i would like to open my house up to illegals. >> sandra: when i called you yesterday morning, i saw the video going viral and i know naperville very well, i've never heard anybody in that town talk like that. what's been the response to what you said there? obviously you are not getting the sign-ups, but i mean i can imagine you ruffled a lot of feathers. >> yeah, people are starting to get the message and the progressives in town, they are largely quiet. they heard what i said and they want no part of it, right. they know exactly what i'm

saying. the media spin on my comments and the sound bites have made, you know, some of my supporters on the right, like what's this guy doing, is he inviting migrants here? did you see martha's vineyard, nobody is signing the sheet, ok. so -- i think that message can get out. >> sandra: i don't know if you are a democrat or republican. >> i'm a lifelong republican. >> sandra: copy that. very rare in that neck of the woods. there are similar proposals out there, this is new york city and massachusetts democrats made similar proposals, i think these were serious, josh. listen here. >> there are residents who are suffering right now because of economic challenges. they have spare rooms. cheaper and good investment for us to go to a family. >> if you have an extra room or suite in your home, please consider hosting a family. safe housing and shelter is our most pressing need. >> sandra: so that's interesting.

i ransom brain room stats, josh, on the number of migrants obviously showing up there in chicago, but now they are putting them on trains and busses and they are sending them out to neighborhoods like naperville, wheaton, they are putting them on the metro trains there. and these neighborhoods are -- they are running out of space, too. but after you said that in that city council meeting, the naperville mayor and another councilmember responded directly to your proposal. here is what they said jan 16. >> i would be concerned about our liability and potential screening and necessary things that are involved in trying to connect families to shelter migrants and exposure we would have as the city level. >> i don't think i would support even that much on projects like this, barring a request from staff that we have heard from the community. >> sandra: concerned about our liability and potential screening? well, maybe they should think about that when they come over

the border, josh. final thought to you. >> yeah, i mean -- i understand my colleagues' risk aversion to the proposal and the ramifications of how people could take it. but i want to address the problem. i'm glad a conversation is happening, and you know, something has to be done. people need to pressure their legislatures and i don't know how to do it other than get people to wake up and say hey, here is a problem, you voted for it and supported it, live your virtue. you have to help out. if you are not willing to, call your legislature reps and put pressure on. >> sandra: it's a lot different when it shows up in the back yard, right? and very, very interesting story and we appreciate you coming on today, josh. thank you very much and we'll follow up with you. >> thanks, sandra. >> sandra: moments ago, downtown manhattan, president trump's

defamation trial has wrapped. what is the latest from there? >> court session this morning, wrapped for lunch, back just after 2:00 p.m. eastern time. basically alina habba, the former president's attorney, tried to get the case dismissed but that was denied by judge louis kaplan. told the court that e. jean carroll has not proven the case. it's a defamation case, dealing just on damage, not the facts of the case. an earlier jury last may has already found that mr. trump was liable for sexually assaulting e. jean carroll the writer in a dressing room in 2019 and found he defamed her with his denials and continued attacking her publicly and on social media during the presentation, miss habba said there is no causal

connection to the backlash that existed before president trump spoke out, saying in other words, there's no connection between the former president's statements and any damage or actions that miss carroll suffered, basically saying miss carroll did not prove her case period. that was though denied by the judge. the first witness basically a hostile with it for the president trump's team was carol martin, a former television news anchor in new york, a 30-year friend of e. jean carroll, embarrassing texts coming out that miss martin said she was acting scary, that she is santa at the christmas parade, also saying that she's a "drug addict" and her drug is herself. basically the trump team trying to show that in their view, miss carroll is seeking publicity, trying to sell books, by fabricating allegations against the president. and another text to a friend

miss martin wrote, miss carroll's narcissism has run amuck and suspicious of her motives. the former president could take the stand as the next witness after the lunch break. that on a state of mind in a deposition tape that they played. we are waiting for the ruling to see if indeed the former president of the united states takes the stand here at this defamation trial. back to you. >> sandra: that's the breaking news live here from north carolina. eric, we will check back with you shortly. >> jacqui: u.s. and iraq are expected to resume talks on the future of u.s. troops in iraq, but is it a good idea to remove the u.s. presence there with tensions escalating in the middle east? we'll good robert greenway. >> sandra: u.s. shooting down three anti-ship ballistic missiles fired by the houthis who are showing no signs of backing down. how the white house is now responding. >> the notion somehow

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by downloading duckduckgo on all your devices today. >> jacqui: a federal judge has sentenced peter navarro to four months behind bars from defying a subpoena from the january 6th select house committee. navarro was convicted on one count of contempt of congress and another count for refusing to produce documents. he hopes for the supreme court to take his appeal on this case. >> sandra: jacqui, we are a away -- awaiting a state

department briefing. houthi terrorists firing three ballistic missiles. so far, at least 153 attacks against u.s. forces since october 17th in the middle east. robert greenway on our military posture, but first alex hogan is live on the ground in tel aviv. what do we know about the new sanctions against the houthis? >> hi, sandra, the state department says the u.s. in partnership with the u.k. is slapping sanctions on four houthi military official, all this comes as one day after the iranian-backed military group fired at least three anti-ship ballistic missiles toward a u.s. container ship in the gulf of aden. one of the missiles fell into the sea. u.s.s. gravely shot down the other missiles. no reports of injuries on the ship. in gaza, we monitor the war.

idf says it's carrying out targeted raids and claims to have found new military compounds in khan younis, where the military had fully encircled. relief agency for palestinian refugees says the shelter compound was hit. idf denies it was involved but talked with tom white, the director, and says 13 people are dead and nearly 60 are wounded. >> we are calling upon the israeli army for that to stop. we are asking them to meet their obligations under international humanitarian law to show due precaution and protect civilians caught up in this brutal war. >> new reports that bill burns, the cia director will travel to europe to meet with leaders of israel, egypt and qatar, hope for more negotiations that could

potentially be underway for another hostage deal. >> sandra: alex, thank you. jacqui. >> jacqui: a u.s. official is telling fox news talks between the u.s. and iraq are expected to resume on the future of u.s. military presence there. this as u.s. troops have come under at least 60 attacks from iranian proxy groups in iraq since october. so how would withdrawing from iraq impact the growing tensions in the middle east? we bring in center for national defense director and former senior director of national security council robert greenway. thank you for being here, appreciate your time. >> thanks for having me. >> jacqui: obviously we are hearing this has been scheduled, the pentagon is telling folks these discussions were on the calendar before october 7th, before all of the attacks on our troops in the region started ramping up. does it make any sense now to still have them? >> well, arguably there's a purpose in talking to a partner on the ground, and recipient of

$60 billion of u.s. military assistance since 2015. because of the attacks you mentioned we have undergone, it makes sense to make the demand on our partners, recipients of significant aid, to support and assist and ensure we don't get attacked while pursuing a mission with them and we pay them for, the talks should happen but probably under a different context. >> jacqui: the pentagon is telling folks there are not any plans right now to remove u.s. troops. this is something we are looking at in sort of an abstract way, dependent on a multitude of factors. but you have the iraqi foreign minister saying "we are in the process of setting a date to begin a dialogue to determine arrangements to end this presence. this is a commitment which the government will not back down from and will not neglect any matter that completes national sovereignty overland, sky and waters of our dear iraq." is part of this messaging to a domestic audience or what they want? >> no, it's not what they want,

it's messaging to a constituency that they have to sort of explain the rationale and purpose for american presence there but take into account the foreign presence is an irritant inside the country under iranian influence. they are the recipients of aid. up until at least december, providing them u.s. dollars, so their economy in large measure exists at our discretion, and they know it, and again, security assistance we provide keeps them alive. >> jacqui: do they want us to stay there if they are going to publicly say this, and increasingly under the influence of iran? >> that's the hard part here to understand. and so at the same time we are there to pursue a valid mission, disrupting isis attacks against the united states, we are allowing iran and surrogates and sponsors to attack us, so the demand ought to be for the

government to stop doing it, or we would threaten potential departure. they don't want us to leave because they are managing a security threat and providing financial assistance. they know they need us to stay. why we tolerate by people on the iraqi government payroll, the government we support under the direction and control of iran our adversary, also providing unlimited access to resources in record oil exports despite the fact sanctions are on the books. that's the hard part to understand. >> jacqui: definitely keep an eye on that. a lot of variables to consider. thank you for being here. >> my pleasure, thank you. >> why would you go meet at the white house, why was the white house taking a meeting with the prosecutor from georgia. that is -- that has to be flushed out. >> sandra: fulton county d.a. fani willis asked to step aside. could the case against former

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>> sandra: we are moments away from the court hearing in atlanta where a co-defendant in the trump racketeering case is seeking access to records showing d.a. fani willis' office, including her alleged lover, special prosecutor nathan wade, coordinating with the biden white house before charges were filed against former president donald trump. charlie hurt knows a lot about this, joining us now, washington times opinion editor and fox news contributor. could this alleged office romance derail this entire election interference case? >> i think without a doubt and i think it's starting to create unbelievable problems.

there are real ways, immense pressure on ms. willis now to step aside. i'm sort of doubtful she's going to do something like this, but republicans in the legislature moving to introduce legislation to sideline her. i would argue a lot of the damage is already being done right now because it turns this whole case into a freaking soap opera highly entertaining to watch but democrats have not controlled georgia in decades. their first shot at controlling georgia in probably, what, 30 plus years, and these are a different type of democrat. democrats used to be conservative in georgia. now this is like a whole different -- so just like voters for the first time are like getting a taste of can democrats lead, and you have this stuff going on. it is a ridiculous soap opera and then of course it's going on while you have an actual presidential election. >> sandra: oh, there's that.

>> charlie: and donald trump says i want to end wars, lower your gas prices and seal the border and voters, georgia voters are sitting there going wait a minute, you've got this ridiculous soap opera circus here and this guy pursuing a guy who just wants to do the things i want the government to do for me and it's going to be little surprise that i think democrats end up getting bruised in all of this. >> sandra: this is a fulton county resident slamming the handling of this scandal a public hearing. >> i'm disgusted at the information that is coming out of the district attorney's office as a taxpayer. i am done with most of your silence at the d.a.'s apparent love affair with the special prosecutor and gross mismanagement of taxpayer dollars to pursue what appears to be a frivolous lawsuit based off of partisan politics. >> sandra: that happened at a public hearing yesterday. obviously big questions over what the judge can do here,

judge scott mcafee, whether they remove willis and wade, they have the power to do that. i mean, that, to be clear. we learned about the travel expenses involved, the breakdown of wade's travel expenses, i mean, we had $4,000 vacation expressed, norwegian cruise line, a few thousand dollars there, royal caribbean cruises. we have lovely napa valley hotel stay. you just can't make this up. you used the word soap opera, that's what everybody is saying. >> charlie: and these are not allegations. >> sandra: paper trail. >> charlie: exactly. three cases going on in which evidence is coming out and one of them is the divorce case between nathan wade and his, you know, estranged wife, where you actually have like credit card receipts and things like that being introduced as evidence and you have this situation where you have -- we know fani willis went on these trips with nathan

wade to places like miami because her name is on the ticket. but then -- now they are sort of stone walling about whether or not she actually went on these cruises. but then do you think that she rode with him down to miami just to hang out in the departure area and watch him go -- float away on the yacht? i don't think so. >> sandra: on a serious note, clark cunningham, law professor and ethics expert at georgia university, the stakes could not be higher, quoting him. we'll see what happens here today. charlie, great to see you, and on election night as well. good stuff. >> charlie: fun staff. >> jacqui: a key player in hunter biden's financial deals with the chinese energy company facing pointed questions today on capitol hill as part of this house impeachment inquiry into president biden. david spunt with the details of the justice department and this is not an actual deposition like we have seen in the past, right? >> yeah, jacqui, that's right. technically it's not a

deposition, it's a transcribed interview which means it's not under oath. however, of course, lying to congress is a big no-no. now, mervyn yan is a former business associate of hunter biden, the connection comes through cefc, a defunct now chinese energy company that once had ties to hunter biden and mervyn yan, and the communist party of china. the company has since shuttered, but according to oversight investigators, yan is asked questions of money that came through cefc and various companies making its way to joe biden, specifically, jacqui, $40,000 payment listed as a loan repayment from the president's sister-in-law sarah. oversight chairman james comer says the origin of the money comes from cefc which benefitted from the chinese communist government. this interview today is part of the impeachment probe of president biden.

yan's attorney wrote comer said he has had no contact with president biden and no connection between president biden and hunter and james biden's business endeavors. tomorrow another former business associate will sit for an interview, rob walker, but february 28th hunter biden's attorneys says he will be sitting for a deposition under oath, jacqui. >> jacqui: we'll be watching for that. david spunt for us, thanks, david. >> we have a president that won't enforce the immigration laws. our border laws and our immigration laws have not changed. they are the same today as they were under trump. >> sandra: fingers pointed directly at president biden after lawmakers battle over a border bill now being worked on. texas senator ted cruz calls the bill a "kamikaze plane in box

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marijuana did not absolve her of responsibility or liability. she chose to smoke and just like alcohol it can impair your judge, so can pot. prosecutors wanted jail time for 32-year-old brin speecher. she went on a date with her boyfriend chad, she was fine until they started smoking marijuana on a bong. the second hit, marijuana induced psychosis. >> don't know what's going on around them and becoming violent. >> kneeling over him holding a ten inch bread knife cover in blood like the movie "carrie" and his body is there on the floor. >> she told police she blacked out, and at the scene, officer tased her multiple times and broke her arm in five places

until she dropped the knife. she was charged with manslaughter but the lawyer argued she was not accountable because of the pot. >> the defense was that it was involuntary intoxication. they tried to claim when she took the bong and took a second hit that that was involuntary accomplished. >> convicted by a jury, prosecutors asked for five years, but the judge gave her probation. >> she's not going to learn from this experience. this is not going to make her think. she just got away with murder. >> we are absolutely outraged and in disgust with the sentence. the judge from the beginning was biased. >> so because pot is so powerful, sandra, experts say marijuana induced psychosis is not uncommon but does not give people a license to kill. prosecutors say the judge is opening a pandora's box and will see more of this defense again. back to you. >> sandra: what a story, thank you. >> my name's joe biden, i'm jill

biden's husband and kamala's running make. >> jacqui: a new book claims he and v.p. kamala harris cannot stand each other. katie pavlich has reaction as the pair seeks a second term. >> sandra: los angeles spending hundreds of millions on the homeless crisis. doing a new count of people on the streets so what do we know? has the number only gone up? re'r monthly payments under control. call newday! while credit card rates can be 22% or more mortgage rates at newday are a fraction of those rates. with one easy lower monthly payment the newday 100 va cash out loan lets you pay off your high-rate debt. and you can save $500 a month. nobody takes care of veterans like newday usa.

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>> jacqui: as kamala harris hits the campaign trail to hope for a second term alongside joe biden, a new tell-all, claiming the president and the first lady cannot stand or trust his v.p. katie, there is a lot in this book and some of it makes me wonder, you know, if we should take it with a grain of salt because there were two items i think that raise my eyebrow and one was that the president reportedly wanted, or considered gretchen whitmer instead of a black woman as v.p. and running for a second term because kamala is not up for the job. >> i would say charlie is a long

time d.c. reporter and worked in the white house, and worked on the 2020 campaign trail coverage pete buttigieg and dove into this relationship recently between joe biden and kamala harris and looks at the v.p. selection process and he writes about the candidates that joe biden was picking from, governor whitmer of michigan potential candidate, but of course joe biden went on the campaign trail and backed himself into a corner when he set very specific criteria for his vice president. at the time he was trailing in iowa, he lost new hampshire, he was losing to all these other candidates, he needed south carolina to win, representative jim clyburn, big south carolina player down there, and in the democratic party said if you do not pick a black woman we will not help you win south carolina, so kamala harris was one of the choices. and she called him a racist on the debate stage and that joe biden and jill biden wanted susan rice, who he had a good

relationship with during the obama years, and so it certainly looks at the dynamic now in the campaign trail, kamala harris has had a hard time keeping track of -- keeping staff, been through a number of speech writers, and people running her office and very unhappy with the portfolio she's been given by the president, illegal immigration being one of them. so they are sticking to it together because it's difficult to take her off the ticket, but that's certainly something that looking into the relationship is interesting. >> jacqui: and interesting the allegation the first lady does not really like kamala harris and if we bring up call for number one, apparently she was pulling hard for susan rice but the obama's who pushed for kamala harris instead, and that you know, jill really took exception to that jab that kamala threw in the debate calling joe biden racist. but the other thing that i want to touch on is that apparently this book details the whole

push, or the whole reason behind joe biden seeking a second term, he doesn't think kamala is up for the job and has to do with how she answers questions. >> you need to get to go and need to be able to get to where you need to go. >> we must together work together to see where we are, where we are headed, where we are going together. >> significance of the passage of time, right. the significance of the passage of time. so when you think about it there is great significance to the passage of time. >> jacqui: quick thought. >> charlie is a ruthless podcast, says democrats will not criticize her publicly, but they don't think she is for the job, and don't want to be called a racist or sexist. >> jacqui: we will watch it over the next few months. appreciate it. >> sandra: thanks jacqui, katie. president biden speaking in wisconsin, this is expected to

happen a few minutes from now about his economic policies there in wisconsin. as we get better than expected numbers on the economy. we are going to dig into this with larry kudlow, join us on that and american's record high credit card debt. >> jacqui: and meetings between the white house and a georgia-trump prosecutor. brian kilmeade coming up. you wes so dedicated... ♪ we worked hard to build up the shop, save for college and our retirement. but we got there, thanks to our advisor and vanguard. now i see who all that hard work was for... it was always for you. seeing you carry on our legacy— i'm so proud. at vanguard, you're more than just an investor, you're an owner. setting up the future for the ones you love. that's the value of ownership.

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about a clash of civil rights. the legal battle for the bakery owner kathy miller began in the summer of 2017 when she declined to make a wedding cake for a same-sex couple because of her religious beliefs that marriage is between a man and woman. how she describe what happens next. >> within two hours i had to lock the doors, within two hours. and then for the following months we were deluged with horrible threats and our social media crashed. i lost six employees the first two weeks because they were afraid. >> in 2018, the california department of civil rights filed a case against miller's family owned tastries bakery. fox reached out for comment bu