unless his name is donald trump. because the full power of the federal government the full police power of the federal government the full power of the federal and state local judiciary the full power of the so-called department of justice and the prosecutor of their investigators in the full power of the invisible hand the svengali behind it all, joe biden who knows how to work the levers of power she's been there for 50 years are aimed at destroying one man, donald trump, here's the problem, you have to come to 70 million of us to get there i will see you next time on "life libert ♪ ♪nd >> trey: good evening, and thank you for joining us. i'm trey gowdy and it is "sunday night in america."

polls can be complicated. if alike candidate likes a pollh ore she will cited often. if a candidate does not like a poll, then the only poll thats matters isli the election.grap a poll is a photograph and a life full of videos, a snapshot, but it is all we have between now and november. new "wall street journal" poll sent a shiver down the spine of the biden campaign as it has bidenmi losing to donald trump and several crucial battlegroundld v states like pennsylvania, michigan, north carolina nor but everybody believes the polls we are the polls like the washington general in the white house where he is losing the battleground states -- >> is not losing thesing battleground states. >> why not? >> even doing better. so you know what, lots of people start to focus in and they see their two choices. it is obvious that joe will win this election. >> trey: for the slightly more objective, there were other warning signs for biden as wellh

young people and other reliablel econstituency seen on on thursdy about biden but it is worth pointing out for republicans heading into november 2022 andin the red mirage. what she would be looking at ore four with the election still seven months away, let's find. out.r joining aswh former white house deputy chief staff and fox news contributor, karl rove. welcome, first of all, what youo make ourfnt t"the wall street journal" poll with president trump doing well in these swing states? >> what is good news for trump and bad news for biden.pr ovlet's put it in perspective. e the states. stati ranked them by the marginr donald trump here are the best it was north carolina, which he carried last election, so thates doesn' bt advance his s call but keeps in status quo. arizona up by three, excuse me up by five nevada come up by four, these are outside the margin of error's so these numbers have a greater

likelihood of being actually n israte because the margi so big. this is good except two states, but this is the level of boatsl and this is sixth. it doesn't get him to 270. these are the states inside the margin of error, three points michigan, three pointshree pennsylvania, and dead even wisconsin. so these are close. two things about it, one is, in order to win, donald trump passed to win at least 2 of 4 states down here.as c and being as close as they are, this means that the race os, the races 11 or two points apart seven months from an election are essentiallm ony dead even, either person could win. this could be a coin toss or the states aren't necessarily out of reach. this one probably is

innorth carolina big enough marn and photo for donald trump last time, but even there they were some problems. bottom line, trump looking good today but can't take for granteo because too many states are toos close. he's got te too o move beyond se yothe three states where he is outside the margin o f error. >> trey: and want to do something radical, which isdica maybe strategize how to do more than barely win. how to go from winning by a little by winning by a lot.ll polling during the premierin suggested nikki haley supporters and what are derisively referred to as minors might not come home to the g.o.p. candidate this s fallti. is that brett still out there and that is that still a real threat? >> a real threat in front you. should ask, i have a whiteboardh for that. think about this north carolina was march 5th. nikki haley got 250,000 votes in north carolina. that is three times donald trump's victory margin four years ago. next day, she suspends herpend

campaign. the 12, georgia votes, and she gets 77,000, nearly 70,000 votes, and she said, "i'm suspending my campaign and ending it." 78,000 people vote for nikki haley in a state donald trump lost by abouttate 10,000 votes. 1000then, this week, this week u mpconstant state trump lost one thing some thousand votes and nikki haley got nearly 77,000 votes on tuesday night of this week in the same night, we gotwe primaries in h new york, connecticut, rhode island and 1 out of 6 and 1 out of 7 republicans turned out and voted in the primaries voted for nikki haley who has been out of the race now for all of march and most o of a couple of days of april for almost a month, foi yes, there is a problem there. donald trump needs to wake up ts that fact. he's had some nice things onmise

time. and then when pressed on the issue said, "i don't think i need to many of those votes." this is a problem. he told those folks that if the financially supported nikki haley, they were permanently barred from the republican party. what happened is people started printing up t-shirts saying, permanently barred. he and no one can go into a general election with disunitede party and hope to have an easy run of it. e gerey: speaking of the general election, no label is out but robert kennedy jr. is in. does karl rove think he hurtsum titan, trump or both?t' >> today i think it is both but the thing we don't know about is how those candidates tend to play over the course of the campaign. you can sort of state libertarians will take votes from the republican and theto green party will take votes from the democrats. he'sdemoat. a different charact. the kennedy name and his viewsnr

on climate and the environment make him on the left. viewhis views on vaccines and vaccine did not place among the right. son thso today, the latest polle latest polls shows equally pulling both sides but we don't know seven monthhs from now. i will say this come i don't know where he is going to beknoa november the weather polling t or republican, but just think but about this ho are the last two elections have been settled by the thirttled py vote. in 2016 nearly 7% over 6% of the voters voted for third party candidate. itit w was slightly less than 2n 2020. yet in each instance critical battleground states from a big impact. s 2016 the green party candidate wisconsin, pennsylvania, more votes than hillary clinton will also states by and in 2020, the libertarian candidate from your state of

south carolina machine is a lecturer in psychology clemson university joe jurgensen got more votes than arizona, georgia, wisconsin thinned donald trump also states by here the third-party voters this falg will have a huge impact onoi the election and we sort of know what is going to happen and wheo the libertarian voters might go if they get traction or we sort of think would happen if the green party candidates cornel west it's going, where they will take votes from pure and robert kennedy jr. is going to be a coin toss. let's find out where that coin falls. we don't knooww today. >> trey: karl rove come i havekl to get in touch with your agentn because i have to have your back to talk about this incident. i wanted to talk about the u.s. senate, i have to have your t back. i hi will contact one of yours agents and get back on youror calendar. in the meantime, thank you for joining us on a sunday night. thank you, karl rove. >> yes, sir. >> trey: congress doesn't fare well with public approval.

current members are leavinpug i droves. yet, people will put their lives on hold and raise a million dollars and scrutiny to run.one then one of the more popular members on both sides of theers eye-opening serve previously, he represented ohio but fell victim tog. redistricting. t he is seeking to reenter whatay may be a very different from the one he left. t why.'s find ou congressman, you were one of the most liked people on both sides of the aisle, which, by the wayh has nothing to do with how one o votes. it has to do with how someoneit treats h their colleagues. it seems like a different placef now. are you sure you want to go back? >> well, first of all, trey, it> is great to be on with you. it is true. there was a time and congress, not that long ago we were ableee to work together and we might have difference of opinion and come from different places politically, but we treated each other well we understood there was something more importantr

than us about our work and that is the country itself. are you ready ity to go back? you bet i am. i remember what it was like working with both sides of theoo aisle. into form friendships there thah last beyond congress even in my case.go i want to go back because i think it is time to come to the aid of our country. we need to remember april and n cocongress need to be reminded that we have two put the country first.ss a congress as you know much to both of our concern, it is closely divided. if you remember the bible, work 3:25, "a house divided against itself will not stand." so we have to assure the house and put the concerns of americans, the american people first, work with both sides, and i'm ready to do thatth s. >> trey: you know, dennis, i

considered you to be progressive way before that wordfo really en existed. we here at all the time now, but you had this authenticity about your belief structure. do you currently have a political home in terms of your ideology and beliefs? >> well, it starts with this, wi are all americans. some might be liberal,re conservative, but we have to remember before all of that, we are americans we have to put the interest of the country aboveeo ideologylo, above party, country above party.ad so, in my ready to go back yetm and in my ready to share with both members of the aisle and the importance of identiti commonalities and seeing what i important to in terms of we have to dress the status commit is a nightmare. we have to protect our basic

liberties in this country.ful we have to be careful how far america adventures into these wars. these are the kind of things that we need to bewe n able to k to each other in order to arrive ative a consensus. but you can't do that -- i mean' i've seen the atmosphere and i have been down visiting a few times. there is a lot of tension. if people have congres s because of it. i stan d for unity.e' i think there is a way to bring it about, and you can't do ith with this democrat versus republican. we are americans first. go>> trey: if you want to go back, god bless you. i will watch this race with great interest. thank you for coming on on a sunday night, and thank you for being a really kind, decent guy when i worked with you. >> thank you so much, trey, back at you. and if you want information senate.com here there is a way to pull this country togetherm h and i hope to play a part. thanks again, trey. >> trey: dennis kucinich,

thank you for joining us on ann sunday night. coming up and you be impeached for failing to enforce the law when it is the chiefu to law enforcement officer telling you to stand down?woma what a congresswoman laurel lee joins us next on the impeachment of alejandro mayorkas only on "sunday night in america." ♪ ♪

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♪ ♪ >> trey: welcome back to "sunday night in america." the senatee se will soon take up impeachment articles on dhs secretary, alejandro mayorkas, may be. the chances of alejandro mayorkas being convicted or zero.uire conviction requires two-thirds of the jury controlled by democrats with chuck schumer as the fourth person pure there is a chance the mattesr will be dismissed or tabled or otherwise

abandoned without any evidence being presented. but if the matter does go told t trial, what with the evidence be? alejandro mayorkas is following the dictates of hifolls boss joe biden, so can you be convicted of malfeasance when the chief executive th eyo president telling you what to do? 20 as house judiciary committee congresswoman, laurel leave fro. the great state of porto. you would beress impeachment mas when it goes to trial but is he doing what biden wants him to do and if so why impeach him and not the puppet master?s be >> well, alejandro mayorkaswi llbears responsibility for willl refusal to follow the law. secretary of homeland security, he has arityn obligation to detn and deport people who enter this country unlawfully. w what we know is that he has abused pro process to instead allow millions of people into our country. what is important to understand

about this is that it is something we demonstrated through our many hearings andes through witness testimony thatti was done knowingly and intentionally. so he has subverted the law.di he directly defied court orders podirecting him and the policies unlas unlawful. he came to congress time and again and gave testimony to us that wasn't truthful. he said to congress the border was secure and that he had operational control of the border, and we know all of those things simply aren't accurate. at the end of the day, we know he has abused his authority. but it's more than a policy. so much more thason a policy disagreement and fundamentally a breach of public trust. america is less safe because ofu millions of people he hasio allowed intons the country.hi s we took this obligation very seriously and ultimately reachot the conclusion that the facts and the evidence were just overwhelming.e this was appropriate action to take to hold him accountable.

>> trey: congresswoman, if neweo research, you were a judge in ao former life and you u did bette in all schools in the most of us. i want to put yourus judge hat n for a second and think about this, over the past few years there was an effort or threats to impeach rosenstein, donald trump twice lloyd austin, merrick garland, christopher wray, bill barr, probably others i have forgotten about. have we entered into this phase of rule impeachments? and if we have, does it cheapen the process when you might need it the most? that is what almost ten threats to impeach for the most part since i left congress. i think we only have one cabinet member impeached in the history of our country. what do you make of these dulyg impeachments? >> trey, you are absolutel absy right. impeachment is something we

should undertake only in thef most important circumstances. it is a process never to be politicized. it is one of the most important and solemn things we can d o in congress. that is why houshouse republicas did this process the way we did. we took a very methodical, very detailed approach. we did not rush through this conclusion. we had hearing aftern, hearing n the homeland security committee to make sure that this was a lot more than just a policy difference. it was more than just incompetence or even derel dereliction. that this really rose to theahi level of somebody who was subverting the laws of the reasons that i reathats so impos because this is an executivedefi branch agency really defined the law,defi defined the other two branches of government. he has basically taken his role and say i will reject the laws duly enacted by congress. i will reject orders entered by article three courts. so, this is something that theallreally goes beyond as muce

may be frustrated on the other o people and the other people aren't doing a good job, but weo work so hard to make sure we have the facts, evidence, and the load to support thnce e fact that this should be an impeachment of alejandro mayorkas. >> trey: we will see whether chuck schumer gives you a trial, and we will be watching you in actiontion. a you were l a lawyer and also ina former life. so you had a chance to show off those skills if chuck schumer allows it to go forward. we will talk trwaro you soon. thank you for joining us congresswoman, laurel lee, fromo the great state of florida. >> great to see you, trey.u. >> trey: yes, you too peeredn di campaign to crackdown on squatters. when did your home become involuntary hotel. we will talk to someone trying to stop this nonsense next. ♪ ♪

♪ ♪ >> welcome to fox news live come ashley strohmier in new york. building for today's total solar eclipse a couple of hours away. tens of millions of americans and the prime spot to see it, but mother nature may throw a wrench into viewing plans as

clouds potentially to block out the eclipse along the path of totality and parts of texas, arkansas, ohio, pennsylvania, new york where the path of totality stretches from texas to maine. israel marking six months in its war against hamas with critical and surprising development. the idf is withdrawing ground forces from communists in southern gaza after concluding their mission, military officials are adamant that the war is far from over. the troops will rigorously prepare for missions, which includes clearing hamas from rough acidity. i am ashley strohmier and back to "sunday night in america." ♪ ♪ >> trey: welcome back to "sunday night in america." cities grappling with immigration policies otiesf thrk thereoeof f as a new problem, te dreamers are waking up to find a stranger living into their home. like a bad guest, they justil

won't leave peered a squatter iv someone who moved into aoved property and lives there without the owner's consent. they used to be called trespass or burglary but now it is protected by some on the left. how do we get here to the pointr where you return from vacation to find a stranger making breakfast inakin your kitchen? in some states, the ending woul be very unhappy for the squatter but not all states. the new york state assemblymanot and propose legislation to crackdown on squatters joins us. now, welcome to you mr. assemblyman. thank you for being here. first, what is squatting and how was it different from trespass or burglary? >> squatting has to do with in new york at least in the sea. the issue in new york iss virtually anyone can receivee la tendency because of aggressive laws we have passed and pass legislative sessions over the past few years. if someone is on your property and i had one case where someons is justifying their tendency fog

receipt with burglars, $25 receipt and another when the mailbox. the police show up and have to say, sorry, put my hands up youw have u to go to housing court. it is unacceptable and frankly, to me, and american. >> trey: it sounds a little bit and i'm going back a long ways to get back to what law school like adverse possession e adverse possession used to require 20 years, not 20 minutes. so i would like to try toi wounderstand the other side of e argument. f the arwhat is the argument? you mentioned laws recent days that empowered this.s, what was the argument in favor of letting people do that? >> sure, we passed hs cpa and another legislation 19 with strongest and protections in the u.s. that created a loophole in the law after 30 days no matter the situation, you would have the ability to have tenancy rights. those tenancy rights will put you in the court because of the stays and evictions we have seen

during covid as well as the rising number of housing cases, the courts are packed. they have really, really long wait times there. cases are taking two years in some instances three years. it is unbelievable to see what some people are experiencing here. if a landlord or homeowner triet to act and cal al the police, te police can do nothing. >> trey: you mentioned, is itey called housing court? is that what it is cold in new york? >> they will go to court for a housing dispute. and no longer a matter for thet police. will make it criminal trespassing. if you don't have right from the owner of the title, notarizedze d from the police if showing up with a receipt for a change ones of the utilities. this is my home now and that won't stand under the legislation i've proposed. >> trey: in other states, we would call the police and ite wi would be an eviction.

there might be a judge involved but more likely there would be a charge of trespass or burglary, and there would be an eviction. you are saying in new york, a civil matter but your propose w thelation would allo police to get back involved, do i have that right? >> the most egregious cases weeo see in new york, very, very often people want to get talked explaining to the migrantsts c coming and exactly what they have to do, exactly what they have to say when the police get here so they can take advantage of our laws, take advantage of law-abiding citizens and unfortunately use our system sysagainst us. >> trey: wow! it is hard to stunnened me becao i've heard it all before. i just cannot imagine being a rdlandlord or homeowner and havg to wait to have someone evict ve sthem your property. but best of luck to you and the proposed legislation. we will have you back on to haveank an update. thank you fojor joining us on iy sunday night. n

>> thank you, we will continue to fight hard in new york and i hopehope to give you good news . >> trey: yes, sir. more unstable than ever, iran threatening israel and america well sending mixed confused signals, biden. robert o'brien is next on "sunday night in america." ♪ ♪

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♪ ♪ >> trey: welcome back to "sunday night in america," israel initiated a strike inl israel that killed two irani and general's and five advisors. in was gaza a different story sn humanitarian aid workers weren killed by israeli strike on tragically wrong.an israel faces backlash from adversaries and allies alike. relations with the biden administration were chilling before these casualties. israel and america, it isn'twh unusual that iran has been at odds with the u.s. but when, how, will they respond? the u.s. withdrawal from afghanistan and the u.s. responded with a strike on vehicle full of suspected terrorists except they weren't terrorists. they were children and there is a difference between

accidentally killing aid workers and targeting innocent women and children in a premeditated murder or a stick attack? israel apologized and punishes those responsible what other countries lionize the killersan and promise they will be rewarded in the afterlife. joining us to discuss what happens next at the former national security advisor robert o'brien, welcome mr. graham best repair of the loss of innocent life is tragedy and every step should be taken to avoid. am innocent civilian casualties.be but some people blaming israel for killing civilians are little quieter when i fort comes to has putting rockets in schools and u hospitals. >> trade, you are absolutely right. the death of any worker is tragic but it is on hamas. hamas is the maniacal terroristo organization that went into israel october 7th killed childrdren, burn people to deat, front ofs arents in intheir children.

withga a terrible thing zahamas but it puts palestinians d gaza at risk. and it is using them as human shields and aid workers as humak shields. ielda tragic situation but isral like america doesn't tolerate workers like hamas. they targeted civiliansiv october 7th. israel is targeting hamas. but mistakes happen. it is a terrible tragedy in my heart is broken for the kitchen workers who were distributingas humanitarian assistance and aid and food to people in gaza. but again this is not on israel. israel did the right thing like an investigation we knew quickly, they have jag officers, lawyers in the idf's spirit and other people who are responsible and accountable fired them. so it is a tragedy but this is very different than what we are seeing with hamas. >> trey: ambassador, do you think israel would have leered the killing of a rainy andim generals ahead of time were clear may not be the right word but put the u.s. on notice it

was going to was do so or would relations be so chilling they would not have done that? >> i don't want to get into that, trey but typically coordination of allies and that is sort of an operation but things are pretty chilling right now unfortunately.y. the treatment of hamas aterr terrorist organization is worse than isis or al qaeda. we are treating them like ngo or civicivil society political pary and holding americans hostage ges,and killing americans. so i don't know what took place. normally we would hope that would happen.plac in this case, you don't knowou d because we are treating israel so poorly and treating iran so well. what is crazy, trey, we get iran payments from iraq and hostage ransoms and sanction relief and turned a blind eye up to

3 million barrels a day. and you have regime change for israel and longtime friends. so, it is "alice in wonderland" now.have >> trey: you have sat in some of the hottest seats and more and years to come. iran has threatened to retaliate. y will, when,the and give us a sense what that retaliation will look like?that >> well, iran always does retaliate. iatei think of they have to be careful with israel. the benjamin netanyahu is not the biden administration so they will not pay dollars to appease them like wenot have. and ultimately, they have to understand israel has tremendoul capability. if they hit israel hard or retaliate in some way that kills many civilians, we have seeneen israel being prepared to protect

their people.n knand as iran knows including inside of iran and his royalis q air force is quite capable. the irani iranian need to beocki careful how they calculate what they are doing with iran striken syria with idf. we went before i will let you go, we have a little bit lessha than a minute your eye asked hee friend mike pompeo why, why would our position toward israel change? is it domestic politics, or is it something else? i will ask you the same question. why the pivot from the initial days after aft hamas attacked ae we are nowwe from the biden administration?s >>is trey, ronald reagan went -n he said you can run but you can't hide.d and 14s up and escorted point caring palestinians to romree th capture and they let them go. but this is not you can't runhie

you can hide. we will sit down with you to have tea in cairo. i don't know why this is. i hope it's not chasing 100,000 -- the history of the democrat party. remember, harry truman arryrecognized israel 1948 and democrats in israel now is a n isheartbreaking thing for americans. >> trey: robert o'brien, for the united states of america. thank you for your service toyo our countrury and thank you for joining us on a sunday night. >> thanks, trey. >> trey: still had an alarmingee trend of absenteeism proves covid is still impacting education, plus mike rowe with a tool belt generation only on "sunday night in america."

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's ♪ ♪ >> trey: welcome back to "sunday night in america." we are still livin g with the consequences of covid for thed disease itself, as we struggle with long covid.ok for others medicine and science took the head. children come a loss of learning and out absenteeism. the students missing 10% of thee arschool year is more than doubled. absence is linked to academic performance and high school completion and later attendingca college and increases teacher workload, disrupt routines andis requires repeating the same lessons. so why are more kids missing

school? is this with or without parental consent? does it represent long-term shift of learning, and at what cost? senior fellow and deputy director of education policy studies at the american depuenterprise institute here at matt's, what is going on? why are kids absent from school? >> there is a lot of reasons, trey. that is what makes this something difficult thing to address. what we know is that absence has jumped through the roof. and we also know that we see this across the board. so, we are seeing this not just in disadvantage districts. we are seeing rich district, poor districtsing , high achievg districts from a low districts. and i think the main thing that we are seeing is a change in cultural norms and behaviors that were altered over the pandemic. >> trey: you know, the old

days, students used to be punished and parents used to bep punished for truancy. we had truancy court when i was a district attorney. but that seems that is not the best way to do it, putting parents in jail is not going tok get the kid to school here and so how do we get students back into the classroom, and are you convinced that they learn better in person as opposed to remotely? >> well my will answer the last question first. tei'm quite convinced that schos are great places andaces that students do better when they attend school consistently. and so, i think it is veryddre important that we address this absenteeism crisis. asas far is is it truancy werewn excused absences, when we measure chronic absences, we look at all kinds of absences. a student out of school for a long period it is bad with

whether excused or unexcused. the data aren't ideal to pick this up but both absencesexcu excused and truancy seem to be up pretty similar proportionprop spirit but of course, both of se cthese can be affected by fundamental cultural expectations. before the pandemic if you weren't feeling well or if you were feeling sort of some excuse for not going to school, we wert less likely to put up with that. but at schools but also among parents. now, it seems like there is aer' much more permissive structure. we are seeing that reflected in the numbers. >> trey: all right. it seems like and i'm not a a teacher, although i was married to one, we lost a year of learning due to covid. can we get that back? will it take more than a year?vi or is this covid generation always going to be trying to

play catch up? >> there is a lot of catch-up to do. than half of proe a year's worth of progress in math, little less in reading. the good news is we caught up a good bit on that and we caught by about a third of thatwe decline. we still have a long way to go. the first third is easy. the last mile of academic recovery is very difficult. that is a huge problem. i am trying to spread the word that chronic absenteeism is theo numberne one problem. and the reason being out thatth learning loss doesn'att matter, but that getting school to makeo students tolo school regularly e having good routines and habits that make school work is the path that we have to go to to get those students caught up so we don't have o a permanently lt generation. on that struggle, time i s running out.

>> trey: matt on the power of i education and in particularly, doing it in person. so stopping absent, thank you for joining us on a sunday night. >> thank you. >> trey: america needs farmers, electricians, welders, generation z is answering the call. and choosing vocational programs over college degrees. good pay, advances in technologn and disenchantment with higherao education or polishing the image of one's so-called dirty jobs. joining us now to explain is tha ceo of micro works foundation,ti mr. mike rowe himself. thank you for being here. i have tha for a friend who is a urologist, and he used to joke his plumber made more money than he did and so , cumin pop plumbr and i'm not sure he was joking,. he was getting. you can make a good living with plumbing, welding, hvac andc

electricity. >> first of all, we are all plumbers in one waway or anothe. secondly, if you wan t to book anlo appointmengit with a urologist, you can probably find one whoo will see you in the nextt 2424 hours. you need a plumber to come out to your house right now, you better strap in for 3-5 day ayweight. a distro suppl y and demand. for the last 15 years or so, everryy five tradesmen who retie in a given year are replaced by two here that has been reallyaly bad math for a long, long time. e so the skills gap has gotten wider here at the number available jobs right now in the jobtrades is staggering here ty are close to 10 million general openings right now for jobs thao n'don't require a four year degree. a lot of those jobs are in the trades here and so gen z got the memo. they have looked around here mee the evidence demands a verdict., college education is a fine experience for a lot of people, but it is not the best path for

r ththe most people. that is what we have been told with soul, deadening repetitive for the last 20 years. and the impact of that narrative has led to unintended consequences. finally, the shift is starting to turn around, trey. gen z thought it you're the most recent france of data is actualy pretty stunning if you look at t in context. >> trey: you know, mike, you put your finger on something fof some jobs, doctors, lawyers, psychologist, you need college to get to the next step. for others, it may teach political reasoning, which you n your own.y learn o so why d yo you think that moret young people are opting out of college? is it disenchantment with the four year track or the immediate availability of a high-paying job? bility o>> well, i think primary

weren't sold the same bill of goods that the prior generation was. words, this wholeol painting with a broad brush didn't hit gen z as hard as it hit the millennials. so they came of age at a time when college was back on its heels. and higher ed right now is in a very defensive posture. they have a p.r. problem becausb nothing, as you know, in the history of western civilization has become more expensive thanmy four-year degree. not energy, food, health care, not realistic, nothing. they are looking at the cold calculus of borrowing a couplehu of $100,000 to measure in a discipline that does nothing close to guaranteeing them a job in their chosen field upon matriculation.

and they don't like the odds here and meanwhile they are looking over to the kind of jobs my foundation has tried to ele elevate for the last 20 years and they are see seen enormous openings. and they are also starting to debunk some ofebun the myths and misperceptions and stigmas and stereotypes that have kept people out of the trades pure to be assisted nearly 2,000 people, trey, many making six figures welding, plumbing, hvac, electric, so forth. there has never been more opportunity in the trades than right now. >> trey: yeah, mike, as i say c goodbye i will saylo a word of affirmation. my wife of 34 years never once needed a lawyer. she frequently needs a plumber and hvac guy.. if she had to do what all over again, she might have married someone different. u mayou make a compelling case r going into plumbing, welding,el

electricity, hvac. thank you for doing it on a sunday night with us. >> we have a million dollars at mike roweworks.org" [boos] . we train skilled laborers and do it every year. go give your wife my regards. >> trey: micro works foundation, thank you for joining us on a sunday night and we will see you soon. >> thanks. >> trey: thank you for spendingthan part of your sunday with us. i hope you have a great week u ahead and until you can find uso online >> todd: a fox news alert, attorney general merrick garland has just seven hours to turn over material related to president biden's classified document case or face contempt vote. and sky is going dark this