i'll see you next week. [ woman vocalizing ] reat weeken. thank you very much. here is lou. [♪] lou: good evening. president trump is disrupting the d.c. swamp. he's up ending the establishment, infuriating dems and the national left-wing media while he stands up for working men and women, small business and our middle class. president trump tweeting that trade wars are good and easy to win. also tonight, it's deadline day for top obama intelligence officials to answer what they knew about the discredited phoney trump dossier and their use of it in the fisa court to

spy on trump officials. the federal government closed today because of of high winds. as a result investigations are moving at a glacial speed. so we decided to conduct our own investigation. the first question, who is this woman? and how is it she gets to decide when federal employees in the swamp work and when they don't. and what they can stand up to and when they fold like daffodils. we'll have the answers for you. we told you the investigation was moving along. more shock corruption at the fbi. the agency refusing to expedite the release of documents about secret meetings between former president obama and former fbi director james comey because they claim there is no public interest in those documents. we take that and much more up

here tonight. our special guest tonight, one of the architects of the president's economic and trade policies. commerce secretary wilbur ross joins. also with us to talk about the difficult thanks of draining the d.c. swamp, chris farrell and ed rollins, and pastor robert jeffress on the legacy of billy graham laid to rest today in north carolina. for to go long special interests have ruled the swamp in washington. now the president is putting the national interests first and that has the establishment quivering and cowering. john roberts with our report. reporter: lou, as you well know, president trump has never been one to shy away from a fight. he has a doozy on his hand when it comes to steel and aluminum.

president trump in charlotte today paying last respects to the reverend billly graham. while across the nation his reaction to tariffs on steel and he aluminum are gathering steam. >> i'm very surprised. he had bad advice from somebody down there. these tariffs will hit america's citizens. we don't win by assessing tariffs that come back to bite us. reporter: the president tweeted trade wars are good and easy to win. the president insisting we must protect our country and our workers. our steel industry is in bad shape. if you don't have steel, you don't have a country. from ohio's democratic congresswoman, a big atta boy,

mr. president. >> we don't want to wait for the steel industry collapse as happened to the automotive industry. we can't afford to have the aluminum industry collapse in this country. reporter: it wasn't just trade that had political tongues wagging. the president met with the nra leadership. chris cox tweeted, don't want gun control. >> the president made it cleared he wants to speak to the stakeholders in this process. he has spoken with teachers and students and federal and state law enforcement and members of the nra. reporter: but democrats fear the momentum for change has already faded. senator schumer saying president trump should go with his

instincts, not the clarion call of the nra. and the controversy surrounding the firing of former staff secretary rob porter bubled up with chief of staff filled in blaings for reporters. kelly saying the first he heard about allegations of spousal abuse was at 5:00 p.m. february 6 involving porter's second wife. kelly weren't to supporter who told him he would resign. 90 minutes later kelly learned of a second allegation this time from porter's first wife. porter assured kelly there was nothinged to the allegations, but kelly insisted porter had to resign. the white house released several statements in support of porter even though he effectively had been fired. >> he'll be leaving the white house. it won't be immediate. but he is resigning from the

white house but he'll stay on to insure there always smooth transition going forward. reporter: kelly took the blame for that. when he learned of the photo of the first wife with a black eye, port was removed from the white house. he said neither he nor don mcghan. he said he never thought about resigning over the porter issue. that he reacted quickly and took care of things after he learned what happened. but he did acknowledge the white house could have handled the situation better saying quote we didn't cover ourselves in glory in terms of how we handled that wednesday morning. it was confusing. lou: the fbi refusing to

expedite the release of documents about secret meetings that took place between former fbi director james comey and former president obama. the fbi statement reads in part quote such information is not a matter of widespread and exceptional media interest about the government's untechnology right that affects public confidence. if you had any doubt about the corruption of the fbi, that statement alone should answer all of your questions. reports surfaced comey held at least one see yet oval office meeting with president obama. and comey never divulged that meeting to congress. today's statement is a condescending position for the fbi to take. chris farrell, the director of investigations and research for

judicial watch. good to have you with us. let's start with just the idea that the fbi would have the guts to put out such a statement. and there isn't a reaction from congress. >> not only not a reaction from congress in should and reaction from the attorney general, who drects their activities. lou: i gave up on that a long time ago. >> you have good reason to do so. but you would think he would rights to the occasion given the president's rather severe criticism of him. and the white house chimes in. these guys are not some sovereign entity within the united states. they are trusted public servants. lou: if they are trusted by the public, the leadership of the public and the department of justice. there is no excuse for the american public to do so, and

every reason why we have to in my judgment as we discussed, we have got to get to the bottom of this. and what we are watching is an fbi that's not tomorrow corrupt, a doj that's not only corrupt, but we are watching organizations that are willing to stonewall the very oversight committees responsible for them, constitutionally responsible for them as you often remind me, and we are getting no response. is there nothing the president of the united states can do to change this? >> the president of the united states can do an awful lot. he can ask director sessions and christopher wray to go away. he can do that. but i encourage your colleagues in the media to camp out and

follow, ask questions, press director wray. i don't know if he's in a bunker. lou: i can tell you he's in a bunker. there is no question by the. and he's perfectly willing to lie to the american people, the president, the attorney general. if that's relevant in his job. and he simply says that the fbi is just fine. there is no corruption issue. everything is just hunky dory in the view of christopher wray. >> this is another exhibit in my call for the really the abolition, the dismemberment of the fbi. the u.s. marshal service served honorably for 75 years. and they have created an investigative arm.

agents can lateral over to the u.s. marshal service and we could do away with the fbi entirely. it would take 6 to 8 months. lou: it's an idea whose time may well have come given the level of corruption and disaffectionate the fbi and doj. >> something has got to change. lou: the critical intelligence committee deadline for i'm and brennan and clapper has come and has about gone. the deadline set by chairman devin nunes of the intelligence committee. now we are hearing from the staff of the intelligence committee they got some documents but certainly not all. we don't know if they got a little or a lot, and they have been given -- those three

stooges from the obama administration intel days have been given further time to meet the strict deadline of devin nunes. your reaction? >> this is another stall tactic to muddy the waters. those three guys know exactly what they said, did, heard, who they met with. lou: what do we do? what does congress do? >> nunes should go public with a clear declaration of who complied and who didn't. who is in contempt of congress. those people have to be pressed. we cannot allow the same routine double took you go on. we are at risk of a collapse in this regard. lou: we are at risk of a constitutional crisis. we are coming right back. there is a lot more to cover. stay with us.

president trump is the only president who has had the guts to take on the establishment and the elites and put america first. >> steel and aluminum will see a lot of good things happen. we'll see a lot of jobs popping you have and we'll have more vie brajtd companies. commerce secretary wilbur ross will be talking about the little daffodils who are afraid of a trade war. and the fbi stonewalling the search for answers about secret meetings between president trump and former fbi director james comey. yes, the deep state still rules the swamp. but fortunately president trump is changing all of that. is changing all of that. we

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lou: the trump administration touting the job creation benefits of proposed tariffs on steel and aluminum. trump's top trade advisor says it will revive an industry that has been in crisis for far too long. >> donald trump stood up courageously for the american worker and it's about time. we have had 17 years where we

have had bad trade deals. and we have been losing jobs and that's what yesterday was all about. lou: commerce secretary wilbur ross is with us tonight. you and the president and your whole administration are patient people. i listened to the idiocy emanating from the business media on these proposed tariffs on aluminum and steel. it's quite clear they have to concept of what a sovereign nation does to defend its working people and the middle class and its manufacturers. >> they do not. but i think we are gradually starting to educate them. when the world doesn't fall apart after the steel and aluminum tariffs, perhaps then

they will understand it. lou: isn't it amazing some of these wags are worried about a trade war. they don't realize the trade policies of germany and china are a trade war that has been raging for years now against the united states and this country is pay trillions -- paying trillions of dollars our cumulative trade deficit with mexico is over $1 trillion. that's just mexico. forget about china and europe. it's many, many trils. if that money had gone for infrastructure, think how much

better off this country would be. lou: without question. and i'm sure, i'm absolutely certain that most of americans don't realize the united states of america hasn't run a trade surplus since 1975. and you have all of the corporatists and the u.s. multi-nationals as represented by the business rounds table in particular cluck and clacking about the president want to quie quit squandering this nation's wealth whether it's in foreign wars and middle eastern conflicts that go on without end or whether it's simply shipping millions of our jobs overseas and trade deficits cutting into the wealth of the nation as expressed by our gdp each year. >> absolutely. we should be exporting products

instead of exporting jobs which is what we have been doing for the last 44 years. it's terrible. lou: these tariffs, how soon do they go into place and what do you expect to be the response of our trading partners? >> they would go into effect very quickly once the president signs the document. he's announced that will be next week sometime. statutorily he must put them into effect within 15 days. i doubt he'll wait 15 days. lou: our trading partners, i mentioned germany. they have lived off this country and our trade deficit with germany for decades. and there has to be an accounting. there is an imbalance that is

staggering whether we are looking at the european union and its member countries or look at china and parts of asia. this is a time to address these issues. and we have companies like apple putting 700,000 jobs in china because of here because of labor costs. >> here is where i think people are missing. w what people are missing is that jobs are the issue. jobs are the purpose in strengthening america's economy. general mattis has been correct in saying strong economic economy here equals strong national defense. you cannot have strong national defense without a strong economy here.

and the tariffs -- lou: i think i should point out here too as we wrap up, mr. secretary, china produces often more steel than the rest of the world combined. and they are dumping that steel, they subsidize those industries. they are state run by any measure, reasonable measure. and dumping steel below cost in this economy dan others around the world. it is truly a crisis and china has known this country would have to react for a very long time. >> china reduced more steel in one month last year than we produced in the whole year. yet they aren't as large an economy as we are. that's part of the reason why they are exporting so much steel. it's a very similar story with

aluminum. we because of the tariff. lou: you had me at trillions of dollars squandered because of the idiotic trade policies pursued by the good people in washington, d.c. of both parties bought and paid for by u.s. multi-nationals. i want to congratulate you and

your administration for making america first again. thank you, secretary wilbur ross. we appreciate. be sure to vote in our poll tonight. do you believe the global elite are terrified of a tariff trade war? i'll bet you that's -- let's found out what you say. cast your vote on twitter @loudobbs. like me on facebook, follow me on instagram. on wall street stocks mixed today, the dow down 71 points at the close. the nasdaq up 77. volume on the big board, heavy trading. for the week the dow furnished down 7. >> . delta's ceo strand standing after georgia -- grandstanding lawmakers killed a $50 million tax break that had been intended

for dealta. delta telling discounts for nra members was his attempt to stay neutral. but added their values aren't for sale. that wants the point. they took sides. we are coming right back and we'll have the delicate swamp creatures in washington who didn't show up for work today because of gusty winds. oh, my goodness. we'll tell you who is responsible for their three-day weekend. ed rollins joins us next to take up the issues of presidential politic and getting america first. we'll be right back.

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sex, national origin, disability or familial status. and you have the power to stop housing discrimination. to file a complaint, go to hud.gov/fairhousing or call 1-800-669-9777. lou: well, it's never easy to get the truth out of anyone in washington, d.c., almost anyone. today things were a little harder than usual in the swamp

because of the career bureaucrats that closed down all of the offices because of a little wind in the nation's capital. she's acting director of the office of personnel management. a 25-year veteran of that organization. and she, i guess, understands when federal employees don't like to get their hair blown. oh my gosh. gusts is just too much for them, apparently. she furloughed all of the nonessential employees for the day. enjoy your three-day weekend and oh my gosh, the rest of the folks down there in the private sector in particular, my heart goes out to you for having to endure these tough tough times. joining me now, ed rollins, former white house political director under ronald reagan, fox political analyst, the country's best and brightest. what do you think of her? >> i'm sure she's done it many

many times, usually snow or rain. lou: some excuse. >> wind is a new one. i don't think anybody could knock down on the street. of course congress was gone so it didn't make a difference. and the funny story is when you talk about the nonessential employees. you could let most of them go if they're nonessential. lou: the idea of the federal government, i mean, my god, it has gotten so ridiculous, whether it's the elected offices, whether it's the executive branch. it doesn't matter. every part of it is screwed up. let's start with critical intelligence committee deadlines, they come, they pass and we then wait for the next -- the next development. we thought clapper and comey were going to have to -- and brennan were going to have to present the documents demanded by devin nunes, the chairman,

but it looks like they've worked out a deal, something very ambiguous and they're snot sharing it with anyone. >> i think the reality today is the idea of open government and letting the country know what is going on is no longer fashionable. lou: the hell with them. >> i'm telling you, that's what it is. lou: i'm still saying the hell with them. >> these guys are not in office anymore and the congress orders them to turn something over. that's not public. it's in the confines of the congress. and they don't do it, don't feel they have to do it. it's a time game. it's always i can run the clock out. eaz those three if the congress ordered them to bring documents forward, they should have done it the next morning. it's not like they got to search for them. it's a deliberate strategy and the strategy is to stall the game as long as they can. lou: how about the president taking on the business round table, the chamber of commerce, all of their bought and paid for senators and congress on capitol hill who do nothing but what they're told when it comes to business and taxes and, by the

way, free and fair trade. i mean this president has got more guts changing this direction of this economy and this country. >> well, he does. but he needs -- we talked last night. he needs his own people in some of these agencies. half of the job -- lou: he hasn't got them. >> he hasn't got them. lou: what's he going to do with the people he's got. the paraphrase, you go to go to war with the army you got, not the one you wish. >> you got to make sure that the people there are backing you up 100%. as i said last night, this is a president who basically does not have casual thoughts. we knows what he wants to do. promised a lot of things during the course of the campaign. he's only got half of the appointments he's supposed to have and it will be a second term before he gets -- lou: what do you think of the idea of standing up for the america working men and women, families, midding class and saying point blank to china, you may have had the world's steel

production but you're not dumping it here. and saying to our trading partners deficits are done. we're going to have reciprocal fair and balanced trade. >> it's what he promised. a lot have promised in the past. i think he's going to live up to those promises. a lot of pushing and shoving by congress but at the end of the day it's important for the country to get it done. lou: ryan sucking on his thumb braying that he wants to president to slow down, mcconnell hasn't weighed in on it in truth but you know where he is. mark my words, republicans will either win or lose these midterms based on how much they support the president of the united states. >> every candidate that's run in a senate race or a house race has to basically wrap themselves around the president and basically say this is the policies that we're going to trito implement and get done the last two years of this first term. if they do that, they'll be scwefl. if they run away from the president, they'll pay a heavy

price. lou: and he'll still be in office for another seven years. good to see you. we're coming right back. much more straight ahead. a final farewell to america's pastor. >> the bil billy graham that the world saw on television, the billy graham that the world saw in the big stadiums was the same bilbilly graham that we saw at home. lou: pastor robert jeffers attending the funeral today. he joins us here next to talk about the extraordinary life and career of reverend billy graham coming up next, time for our nightly video. we'll show you urban snowboarders and how they rip down the streets in london when we continue. stay with us.

lou: president trump and the first lady melania were among the thousands who attended today's funeral for the legendary evangelist billy graham. all five shared stories about their father and saying their final good-byes. >> as i got out of the car, he wrapped his arms around me and said, welcome home. there was no shame, there was no blame, no condemnation, just unconditional love. and you know, my father was not

god. but he showed me what god was like that day. >> daddy, i won't see you on this earth again, but i will see you again. i'll see you maybe soon, but not yet. to god be the glory. lou: and our next guest was at reverend graham's funeral service in charlotte, north carolina, pastor robert jeffers, the leader of the first baptist church of dallas. great to have you with us. >> thank you. lou: we wanted you to join us tonight. we always want you here every night. but in particular to reflect on the contributions of reverend graham and what he means to american christians. >> you know, lou, billy graham was a member of hi church, even though he lived in north carolina, a member of my church

54 years until he joined a church closer to his home in north carolina. i knew billy graham. and it is no exaggeration to say that billy graham did more to spread the message of christianity than any machine in history since the apostle paul. many people are christians today because of billy graham. we think of the man who preached to presidents and the queen of england as we've seen on television but i found he was more interested in the common person. you know, whenever he would do an interview, he would do a mike check and instead of the one, two, three, four, if five, he would quote john 3 clng 16, forgod so loved the entire world that he gave his only begotten son. somebody asked him why do you do that. and he said because there may be an audio technician or a camera man who had not heard of jesus and i want to share the hope.

that was this heart of billy graham. lou: people people think it is dwindling, that is it's challenged around the globe. we know that. but what would you call the state of christianity in america today? how would you describe it? >> well, i think what is happening is the committed are getting more committed and the uncommitted more uncommitted. what we're losing, lou, is the mushy middle. and i don't think that's a bad thing. i think it's no longer culturally acceptable to be a christian in name only. you either are or you aren't. and so in a way i see it is a very healthy thing, what's happening in america today. tbu there is no way to measure the impact that billy graham had not just on the world but especially on your country. and president trump did a good job of mentioning that in the ro rotunda. i so appreciated that the president didn't tray to water down billy graham's message into

some feel-good message. billy graham preached the gospel. franklin said billy believed there is a heaven and there is a hell and there's one way to heaven through christ. that was the message he preached. lou: pastor robert jeffers who is very familiar with that message, we appreciate you being with us. thank you. >> thank you, lou. lou: please roll the nightly video now and we'll turn to a snowboarder who proves you don't need mountain to enjoy the snow, at least as he embarks on an urban snowboard adventure just outside of london. that's pretty impressive. forget their skills. their guts. that's amazing to me. up next, gun control edge las vegas taking --legislation s been underwhelmed as the senate pivot to banking reform. we'll have a full report for you from the swamp here next.

stay with us.

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lou: the dems keep clambering for gun control rolling back the second amendment. but it turns out there's a little less appetite for gun control on capitol hill than many of those dems might have

thought. fox news chief congressional correspondent mike emmanuel in washington with our report. >> lou, good evening. supporters of gun control worry president trump may be having a change of heart. the president talked about another meeting with the national rifle association on twitter. good great meeting in the oval office tonight with the nra. the nr a's executive director also tweeted, potus and vpotus support the second amendment, support strong due process and don't want gun control. today the senate democratic leaders said republican leaders in congress need political cover from the president to get anything done. >> it's on the president's back and nobody else's. but that's because of the lack of strength and courage the fare of the nra that's in the hearts and souls of so much of the republican leadership in the house and senate. >> one republican lawmaker fumed saying if barack obama would have said what president trump said at his bipartisan meeting this week about guns, there would be riots in the streets.

today the white house press secretary was asked what the president supports. >> some of the things that he would like to see improving on how the background system work, largely done through senator cornyn's bill. he supports that. he's looking for ways to improv the mental health system. >> a florida senate democrat complained today about being left out of that meeting. >> if you want to really get it on, you've got to bring people together. we've got to get 60 votes to get anything passed in the senate. you've got to have democrats and republicans coming together to build consensus. so it was counter productive that they would want to exclude me. >> a key house republican says even if lawmakers ban a particular weapon, there are still millions of firearms on the street. >> there are 2.5 million ar-15s in this country already. and unless you're going to go in

and get rid of those, we need to be talking holistically about school safety, require the schools to have a plan, assess what they need and give them grants to give them help for what they need. >> mitch mcconnell says he does not intend to bring up a bill next week lou: up next, putting america's steelworkers back to work. president trump making good on another of his campaign promises and the narnl left win nationala flipping out. flipping out. we'll take it up with the panel

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...you change a life. learn more at worldvision.org. lou: well in our online poll we asked do you believe the robert mueller special counsel witch hunt is simply the establishment deep state's retaliation against president trump's america first policies. 91% of you say yes. joining us tonight, jenna louden, political analyst, member of president trump's media advisory board, media talk show host, mark simone. great to have you both with us. jenna, let's talk with this wonderful response of president trump to what has been the passivity of obama and bush and clinton before him, standing up for the american working man and

woman, for the american small business person, for manufacturers. your thoughts. >> it's going to be interesting, isn't it, lou, when we get into the 2018 midterms and especially the 2020 presidential race when we look at voter blocks that have traditionally been democrat. when you look at what the president has done in terms of job creation, even with the most recent tariff plans, fighting for america in ways that no president has in a long time, what's that going to do, for example, to the so-called blue wall, the rust belt voter. i think he'll do better. to the black voter who is has seen increased home ownership and record low employment. i mean the list goes on and on of the things that president has done that may change the way we think we know partisan politics and voting blocks. lou: jenna, i then you're right. mark, i mean, this president is doing, we knew he was a doer, a

builder, and he continues to stand up. he's bringing people in. and he is getting done exactly what he said he would get done. >> absolutely. two things going for him. he's not afraid of anybody. everybody lives in fear of the brilliant 100-year plans of china. he's not afraid of that. i remember when he was running all i heard was wall, tariff, tear up the trade agreements and that's what he's doing. if lou dobbs is for it, it's probably the right thing to do. watching all of these swamp people on tv today telling me how bad these tariffs were -- lou: can you believe it? the intellectual dishonesty, the business round table people. i name names. u.s. multinationals want their policies put into law and they buy as many senators and congressmen as they possibly can and it's why we haven't had a balanced, balanced trade

relationship overall for this nation. we hav have not had a trade surs since 1975, gina. >> yeah. this is about draining the greater swamp, isn't it, lou. this is about the international swamp being drained. and that's exactly what he's doing. this is a campaign promise test, another one of the president's campaign promises kept, lou. as you know. and when you look at the fact that one-fifth of chinese exports are the united states, that's incredible lench. and theleverage.and then you th% tariff down to a 2% tariff. that's not a lot of leverage but when we're getting china to do what we would like for them to do -- for example with north korea, you take a tariff down to 25%, that's massive this is the deal with americans can sit back and relax lou: i wouldn't suggest to the chinese they would count on

getting that 5% period. because this president seems determined to end this nonsense. people have to remember the chinese have built such excess capacity that they actually produce more steel than the rest of the world combine. they're dumping it. and by the way, they're communists and it's a national security issue for this country to be able to have a steel industry that is robust and technologically advanced. >> we only won worl world war ii because we outproduced the germans. we've got to get the manufacturing se sector back in this country. lou: and the president understands it and he has tried to explain it to the american people from the moment he started running. i think everybody is getting the idea, except for some of those folks who are refolk on capitol. >> they're slow in the swamp. lou: thank you for being with us.

america first. it sounds first, it feels good. that's it for us tonight. thank you for being with us. judge andrew napolitano, congressman francis rooney among mark simone and rebecca rosen, good night.ebecca kennedy: another big shakeup at the white house. what happens now that hope hicks is leaving. i'll ask anthony scaramucci. the president making a big decision on aluminum and steel tariffs. is it the right move? we'll ask brian brenberg. ambassador john bolton versus michael star hopkins who will survive? turn on the oven, it's time to get cookin. you would think the white house communications director, hope hicks