- no one wants to talk about that. we're all macho men and no, there's no problems and stuff like that, but it is a problem. and i experienced it as a young guy. i'm in my early fifties i'm like wait a second, what's going on here? and but... because your prostate issues affect everything it's sex. sexual health is a huge thing. so if it can help improve that it's a huge difference. - [narrator] if you're tired of prostate products that don't work, now you can finally say goodbye to your prostate problems thanks to prostagenix. the life-changing prostate super supplement. in laboratory tests, prostagenix beat 157 prostate products to be named the world's number one prostate supplement. it's one incredible formula that really works. - hi i'm larry king. do you spend your days rushing to the nearest bathroom, spend your nights getting up to go to the bathroom and was your romantic life on the skids? well there was a time when i was just like that. my prostate was giving me fits but then i found a different kind of prostate supplement

that changed all that. and today my life's completely different. i sleep through the night, wake up energized and don't have to look for the nearest men's room all day. oh and my romantic life. let's just say the king is back. wouldn't you like to feel that way too? all it takes is one phone call. - [narrator] prostagenix targets your swollen prostate, works fast and lasts long. it triggers the relief so you can sleep through the night, reduce urgency, improve bladder emptying and bring back the magic of romance. and best of all, we have a special offer for viewers of this show. if you call them the next six minutes you can get a free bottle with a larry king tv special. - now it's your turn to experience the incredible results i've gotten for prostagenix. it's worked wonders for me and it could do the same for you. call right now while fred has authorized a special promotion for viewers of this show. pick up the phone right now. - [narrator] prostagenix comes with a 90 day money back guarantee. so you can order absolutely risk-free.

this offer is only available through tv. so go online or call. right now. - pick up the phone right now we're talking a little bit with corinne buckley who married fred buckley. where'd you meet him? - we met in los angeles, 29 years ago - 29, you don't look 29 years old. - thank you. - you are from where in france? - i was born in paris. - and you met him in la. - we met in la when i was on vacation. - okay when fred was getting into all these testings and everything, what did you think? - i thought that was amazing. i thought what a great idea because it's natural dietary supplement and i figured nobody tests them because their dietary supplement. they're not track. it's a natural product so i figured why would you want to test it? but when he test the first one and it came with this incredible low lab test i couldn't believe that we became addicted to testing. we wanted to test everything. and then we realized oh my god, we never know

that in the industry since there is no testing and no real rulings you can pretty much do anything in those pills. and nobody would know. - fred gets all wrapped up in things right. - yes it becomes very- - emotional. - yes even that's to know the truth and the information. and he loves the knowledge. cause he always said, knowledge is power. - very passionate. - very passionate. - how did it affect your life that he took the prostagenix? - oh my god, it was wonderful. it was very difficult for him because mentally he saw himself, he never really saw himself differently than being an athlete, football player, quarterback. and this starting something that he couldn't control was very difficult for him. so i knew he wanted to get a solution for the world, for the men to get better. and i guess he did the right path and he did.

- that's a good observation. being an athlete you can control things. - [corrine] right. - this he couldn't control. - exactly. - he also mentioned that it improved romance. - definitely. - whoa. - because when men's on depressed it's you know physically it's difficult but also mentally it's a difficult thing to know that you're going to get sick. so it's back to when he was young. he's the quarterback that i known in his 25. - so it would improve the marriage. - improved everything. - (laughs) they can't wipe the smile off your corrine. - exactly. - and now you have three grown boys, huh. - right, yes. - how proud you must be? - very proud. - and proud of your husband and this is great product. - i'm very proud to offer this product to old men's and i'm proud of knowing that they're going to take it and they're going to get better. - thank you corrine. - thank you, so nice to meet you. - tell you this for you fred, you are really wrapped up in this, right.

i mean, you are- - [fred] i love this, i never- - you're emotional with it. - yeah, it sounds gre- - i love to see that. that's passion. - yeah, it's crazy. i mean of all the things in the world i made prostate pills it sounds like the most boring thing on the planet. i'll meet people and they'll say you're in the prostate pill business and it's like you're going to put them to sleep. but i always find that if i'm introduced to someone, every man that i meet will act like, you're kidding me i have no, i've no prostate issue, blah, blah, blah. and like an hour later, they'll circle back. hey, on that prostate thing, let me ask you something. so listen we're all, nobody likes to talk about this stuff. no one likes to say anything about it. that's why it's so great that you're doing this. i mean it takes some guts and you're smart you're helping people. - but yeah, come on what, it's a natural problem. - it's a natural problem. everybody gets it. - well you didn't have to convince me - [fred] all your life is a- - i used it 'cause i wouldn't talk about a product if i didn't. and this is a great product. - well thank you. no we're really proud of it's a terrific thing. and it's helped a ton of men

because of you giving it exposure like this it's going to help so many more men, it's great. - over 1000 milligrams of total sterols. - correct, no one comes close to that. - prostagenix, easy to swallow too. - it is easy to swallow and it doesn't have any bad taste and it doesn't give you the jitters, like some of these other stuff. and you know you're doing the right thing for yourself and you feel it, you're going to notice it. - it works, prostagenix. well also give me a little bit of the history in france. this- - the history of france. - no, no, no, not the fr- - yeah, no, no, no, not yeah. (fred laughing) - i know about napoleon, i knew de gaulle. i don't know about the... (laughs) i mean transforming the prod... the whole concept of finding it and everything. - sure, it's actually kind of funny that you mentioned napoleon, little napoleon. this forest that has produced this great thing that's helping men in the united states and actually around the world where their prostate could technically be traced back to napoleon. 'cause this was a forest

that he built it's in the south west section of france right below the famous bordeaux the best wines in the world. french wines from bordeaux are here and right below it, so is the greatest soils the greatest this. right below is where this comes and it was, it's called french maritime pine trees. and they're different looking pine trees. and it was planted by napoleon you know way back when but that's where it is. so- - they do the extracting. - they do the extracting. so it's a huge place. they do the extracting but it's right in the middle of this beautiful forest like- - your enthusiasm for this product is unbelievable. - [fred] oh thank- - i mean i love to say, i mean it's helped me a lot but to see you so wrapped up in it. well take you times millions of people. i mean i've done some nice things in my life. i've had some success in my life. i've never had anything like this. it's crazy. if someone would've told me 10, 20, 30 years ago, hey fred, you're going to be mr. this prostate guru and create all, create this stuff and help transform the natural prostate industry.

i would have said, what are you talking about? it's a... so it's just a good feeling. it's a combination, everybody wins. - you got to be very proud. thank you. - thank you we are, it's... - why fred i'm trying to figure out what this has to do with prostagenix but why lemons? and what is that? - yeah (laughs) i know. maybe i'm the first guy to ever show up on your show with lemons and a chestnut. this is just a real, simple, easy illustration without fancy doctor talk and stuff like that. just to illustrate what happens to a man's prostate 'cause no one would know a prostate if they saw it. when you're a younger man your prostate is about this size. the size of a chestnut or walnut is another example. and it grows over time and it grows and guys in their 50s and 60s can have their prostate can get this big. then we've even seen examples of guys their prostates can get giant. so you want to, you've got to change your diet and do a lot of different things. dietary adjustments can be very helpful

but getting a proper prostate support with our great supplement is a smart thing. you want to be in this range, not in this range. it's frightening. - you telling me the prostate can get that big? - right now as we sit here there's guy's walking around in the united states, poor guys with prostates that look like this. and it doesn't happen overnight. it just keeps happening and happening and happening. - the great rodney dangerfield, who had a real prostate problem in his apartment on the west side of los angeles his urinal was next to his bed. - i believe it. - he had special plumbing done so we wouldn't have to walk to the bathroom. - i love rodney. how great is rodney, he's a genius. but it's sad that's, what a great story. yeah i mean, people wouldn't believe this 'cause no one talks about this. there's no social clubs to talk about your prostate. - [larry] of course. - but what a story, rodney. - prostagenix, rodney if you were still around it would have helped. while most guys my age are getting up to three and even four times a night because of their prostate

i'm sinking like a baby every night. it's all because of a product that's changed my life and could change yours too. it's called prostagenix and it's taken the country by storm. - [narrator] prostagenix targets your swollen prostate, works fast and lasts long. it triggers the relief so you can sleep through the night, reduce urgency, improve bladder emptying and bring back the magic of romance. and best of all, we have a special offer for viewers of this show. if you call in the next six minutes you can get a free bottle with a larry king tv special. just imagine how great it would feel to sleep all the way through the night and wake up refreshed like it did years ago. prostagenix comes with a 90 day money back guarantee. so you can order absolutely risk-free. this is offer is only available through tv. so go online or call right now. - it's worked wonders for me and it can do the same for you. call right now while fred has authorized a special promotion for viewers of this show. (gentle music)

- [narrator] the preceding has been a paid advertisement brought to you by prostagenix.

i'm margaret brennan in washington. this week on "face the nation" -- the u.s. intensifies its air strike campaign in the middle east. a bipartisan group of senators finalize a border security deal. we'll speak exclusively with kyrsten sinema one of the chief

negotiators. the u.s. retaliates following last week's attack on a base in jordan that killed three service members. the deadliest of 167 attacks on our forces since mid-october. launches more strikes on houthi targets in yemen. we'll have the latest from the region and we'll hear from white house national security adviser jake sullivan. plus the heads of the house intelligence committee, ohio republican mike turner and connecticut democrat jim headlinehines will be here and we'll talk with general frank mckenzie. unti until region he oversaw u.s. forces in the region. arizona's independent senator kyrsten sinema makes her tase c case for a bipartisan immigration bill. she has all the details of the senate proposal. it's all just ahead on "face the nation." ♪

good morning. welcome to "face the nation." we've got a lot to get to with the escalating tensions in the middle east, but we begin with another challenge facing this country. how to secure the nation's borders and improve our broken immigration system. there is near universal recognition among americans that current immigration process is broken and congress has struggled for years to come up with a solution that will gain enough support to become law. the house has passed a bill that is a nonstarter in the senate, and we spoke with speaker mike johnson about that earlier this year. but a bipartisan group of senators is expected to unveil their proposal later today. that bill would allow the president to shut down asylum processing during spikes in illegal crossings.

it also gives the department of homeland security the ability to expedite deportations. the proposal limits access to asylum and requires cases to be reviewed within six months. right now there is no time limit and many cases languish for years before they're processed. joining us now from scottsdale is one of the chief negotiators of that deal, arizona independent senator kyrsten sinema and senator, we want to note this is your first official appearance on this sunday show and thank you for being with us today. >> well, good morning, margaret. great to be with you. >> so you are one of the very few people who know the intricate details of this deal since the text is still not public. but to execute this plan, are you going to need more than the $14 billion that president biden has asked congress for? >> you know, that's really a question for the heads of our appropriations committee, who are in the final stages of

putting this bill together this afternoon. my job was to lead the negotiations for the border desperately need, and that's why i've worked with senator lankford and murphy over the last four months to create wor workable policy that makes dramatic and needed changes to our asylum system and border policy. >> you will need likely more personnel or funding to execute this, but in going to the specifics you have said publicly you are ending catch and release. that's that practice of detaining migrants and then releasing them with a promise of a future court date. how will your plan work? >> i'm so glad you've asked that question because we've all seen the images on television of what's happening in lukeville, arizona, and in southern texas, where large numbers of migrants are approaching the border and being processed and kind of released into the country. sometimes with a piece of paper

called a notice to appear, where they may see a judge in five, seven, ten years. no one knows. our law change that and ends the practice of catch and release. when people approach the border, and say they want to enter our country to seek asylum, they will go into one of two situations. first, short-term detention, we take them into custody and we actually do an interview right then and there to determine if they meet the standard for asylum. for individuals who do not meet that standard, which by the way is most of the migrants coming to our country right now, they will be swiftly returned to their home country. for folks that we can't detain, like families, for instance, we'll ensure that we're super vising them over the course of just three months, and conduct that interview with that new, higher standard, requiring them to show more proof early on about whether or not they qualify for asylum, and return them to their country if they do

not have the evidence or the proof that they qualify for asylum. >> so -- >> so we'll no longer have people just entering the country and maybe going to court in the next seven or ten years. we'll make swift justice, folks who do qualify for asylum, will be on a rapid path, six months or less, to start a new life in america. those who do not qualify will quickly be returned to their home countries. >> so for those who are impoverished and say they're just coming to america to have a better life, they're in search of the american dream, they won't qualify, right? they will be turned away? >> that's right, margaret. right now, individuals who want to come to america just to get a better life or to seek the american dream, to find work, those are what we call economic migrants. they are not permitted to enter the country whenever they would like and our law will ensure that they can't get into the country, that they won't get that notice to appear, they will not be allowed in through the

border ports of entry, or between ports of entry like we see down in lukeville. they will be turned away and sent back to their home countries. because they are currently exploiting the asylum system that's being managed by the cartels we're ending that system. we're ending that loophole and ensuring that they cannot enter through that manner. >> well there is concern from democrats that those individuals turned away would be exploited if they're pushed back into mexico and somehow mistreated. how are you going to alleviate democratic concerns about that? >> well that's an important question, margaret. the reality is, is that for the last several years cartels have used this loophole to exploit the system, telling folks from latin and south america and really all over the world, that they can come to america, claim asylum, and then gain access to the country. we are going to end that process by ending catch and release and

requiring folks who do come to claim asylum, to actually have their asylum claims determined quickly and fairly. and that will provide a disincentive for individuals to come to this country really sacrificing so much in their lives for a path that no longer can be exploited. we believe that by quickly implementing this system individuals who come for economic reasons will learn very quickly that this is not a path to enter our country and will not take sometimes the dangerous or treacherous trek to our border. >> so you have said previously that the biden administration does bear some responsibility for this crisis and they should be held accountable for not implementing existing laws. what actions are you asking the president to take independent of congress and if you -- as you say, wasn't implementing existing law what would be different with your new version of the law?

>> well, markgaret, our law requires the administration to implement these tools. so much has been talked about with the number of 5,000 people a day, right. we've all heard misinformation and frankly just kind of rumors, saying well, the administration doesn't have to shut down the border until you get to 5,000 crossers a day. that's not true. first of all, our law ends catch and release. but when too many people approach the border, asking to come in seeking asylum, we're now mandating that the government actually shut down the border if those numbers get to 5,000 a day. but we're permitting the government to actually shut down the border when it only gets to 4,000 approaches per day. the reason we're doing that is because we want to be able to shut down the system when it gets overloaded so we have enough time to process those asylum claims whether it's through detention or whether it's through super vision like for families.

we want enough time for the government to be able to process these asylum claims and then turn folks away who do not qualify while settling people who do qualify. so we've placed provisions in the law that mandate the enforcement of each of these provisions of our law and require the brgs and any future administration to actually implement this. we're requiring it not permitting it. that's a key difference from existing immigration law. >> and you just -- i want to underscore your fact check there because the claim has been repeated including by donald trump that there would be a minimum of 5,000 people let in per day and you explained why that is not factually accurate. it's been echoed by the speaker of the house mike johnson, you have a line of communication open with him. he said on another network this morning individual senators call, give me tips and offer things that are going on in the

room but says he was left out of this entire process. has he assured you that he's going to put this bill on the floor? >> you know, i don't know what speaker johnson will do when this bill gets out of the senate, but what i do know is for five months, my republican colleagues have demanded -- and i think rightfully so -- we address this border crisis as part of a national security package. i agree. the crisis on our border is a national security threat. and this week the senate will begin to take action on a large national security package that includes a realistic, pragmatic and the strongest solution to our border crisis in my lifetime. now as you know, margaret, i was born and raised near the border here in arizona, and so more than anyone i know how important this is to securing our national security. so i feel confident that when our bill passes through the senate and gets to the house, members of the house, including speaker johnson, will have had

ample opportunity to read, understand the bill, and ask questions. watch our debate in the senate. and then they get to make a choice, do you want to secure the border? >> do you believe mike johnson can be persuaded? in other words, i hear you saying he hasn't told you no? >> you know, i think everyone has an opportunity to be persuaded and by persuaded, margaret, i simply mean read the legislation. understand how it works. these are powerful new tools that allow any administration, this one and future administration, to actually gain control of the border. by changing the asylum system, so that cartels can no longer, pl exploit it. giving a powerful new tool to the governmet that requires them to shut down the border during times of high traffic when too many people are asking to come into the country to seek asylum, we are giving tools to

this administration and future administrations to actually gain control of the border. this is an incredibly powerful tool. i believe that when folks have the opportunity to read the legislation, and hear from groups like border patrol agents, i.c.e. agents throughout the country, they will see how important this tool is for our administration to have. the reality is, margaret, that while the current administration does bear responsibility, for mishandling the border, we have to give new legal tools to the administration and hold them accountable to implement them. >> by march? >> to stop this crisis. >> i'm sorry? >> what's the timeline? by march? senator graham said this isn't going to happen quickly. >> you know, i don't control the timeline. that's a question for the leadership in the senate. what i do have the ability to control is what i've done over the last four months, which is

work in good faith with senators lankford and senator murphy to craft a real solution to the border, the first one in my lifetime and that's what i will be focusing on. making sure colleagues in the house and senate understand what this law will do and see the difference it will make for our border security. >> when we last spoke back in may, you told me that immigration was one of the most important issues for you, potentially in a second term. you have until april to decide whether to run for re-election. you would need about 42,000 signatures to qualify for the three-way race. have you decided? what's holding you back if you haven't? >> well, i understand you have to ask that question, margaret, but i think folks across arizona and the country know that when i decide i'm going to work on something that's important for our state and for our nation, i stay focused on it. i think that the endless questions about politics and

elections are really exhausting. it's what makes americans really hate politics. so what i've committed to my constituents is to stay laser focused on the policy on actually solving real problem and that's what i've shown i do in the work i do in the united states senate and what i'll stay focused on in the coming weeks as we seek to pass this legislation and make a real difference for the lives of arizonians. you know, margaret, each time i visit border communities in my state and i hear from folks whether in bisby or yuma or lukeville, they're not asking about elections. they're asking about their everyday lives because this crisis faces us every single day. it's not just a television show for us. it's our daily lives. >> understood. senator, thank you for walking us through the details and we hope you'll be back with us. all of you, stick with us. time e from winters wrath of course the hot sun can be tough on vehicles too

you need weathertech all year round! come on, protect your investment laser measured floorliners and cargoliner will shield the carpeting from sand and snow for your interior, there's seat protector and sunshade plus, mudflaps and bumpstep for the exterior order american made products at weathertech.com surfs up yeah, right my name's cody archie. and i'm erica. cody: and we're first generation ranchers from central texas. erica: and because of tiktok, we're able to show people from all over the world where their food and fiber come from. cody: we have dorper sheep and we have beef cattle for the sole purpose of going into the food chain. we use tiktok as a tool to inform people of what we do and why we do it. there's just a plethora of knowledge and of information swapping going on there. tiktok is lping us protect this way of life for future generations. we're joined by white house

national security adviser jake sullivan. jake, it's good to have you back here with us. the white house described friday's response as a multitiered plan, not one and done. is this an open-ended military campaign, and how are you going to define success? >> well, it's true, margaret, that what happened on friday was the beginning, not the end, of our response and that there will be more steps, some seen, some perhaps unseen, all in an effort to send a very clear message when american forces are attacked, when americans are killed, as three service members tragically were at tower 22, we will respond and we will respond forcefully and we will respond in a sustained way. i would not describe it as some open-ended military campaign. we have a concept of how we intend to respond. i'm not going to telegraph it on this show, but we will execute that concept with the kind of professionalism only the u.s. military can bring to bear. >> so the u.s. officially has not assessed that day ran

directed the attack, but has tehran done anything to reign in the militias they fund and arm? >> well, we know he that iran is behind these militia groups, they train them, fund them, arm them, as your question suggests, and they do have influence with them. i can't sit here today and tell you that day ran has shifted its policy. what i can tell you is what the united states' approach is going to be, that if we continue to see threats and attacks from these militia groups we will respond to them and hold those responsible accountable. >> there are reportedly civilian casualties in iraq and syria as a result of these strikes. does the u.s. assess that any of those hit in these strikes were actually iranian al quds force personnel? did the fact that this was so telegraphed in advance give those personnel time to go to ground? >> well, first of