legislation that prods them to do it. we will all regret the other alternative. plenty of time to articulate it. >> senator, great to see you. thank you for coming. good to hear the perspective of a businessman turned politician. i wish there were more business people and politics. that does it for "bulls & bears". thank you for watching. we will see you back here tomorrow.>> fireworks on capitol hill but maxine waters got fooled on student loan debt. -- the bankers have to remind the chair of the house financial services committee that they actually stopped making student loans a decade ago after the government took over and nationalized student lines under obama. maxine waters raised the move back then. now critics are hammering maxine waters for doing nothing more than anticapitalist showboating today. we will show you that fight. and in the middle of all of that, a bombshell from attorney

general william barr. declaring us, he believes there was spying on the 2016 trump campaign. he also testified that he is concerned if improper surveillance occurred and if it was based on real evidence. or whether it was just a fishing expedition. democrats now in full on rage and fury mode. we are on that story per the president himself today says again, it was an illegal investigation and a legal witchhunt. run by dirty cops. prodded on by the opposition democrat party. we will bring you a story. to the border, it's broken, and so are the laws. even that is what the media is now reporting. the new york times now reporting that. the president still getting blasted as even liberal canada, now moving on tougher laws than the us. canada now rejecting a big number of asylum-seekers. that have been rejected also. border officials now say 9/10 migrants wrongfully try to cross and people trying to cross coming from different countries around the world.

again, we have tonight, we are on the story. remember the story line that you can keep your doctors? now bernie sanders is that with medicare for all plan that says you cannot keep your insurance, you cannot keep medicaid, you will not keep obamacare or medicare. even nancy pelosi agrees with economists who warn that it will take the economy and double your taxes. we will show you that plus another one. bernie and the left mistaken and flawed income inequality fight. and today is the deadline set for donald trump to hand over tax returns. here's the deal, it did not happen. he did not turn them over. there is no constitutional mechanism or reason for congress to get them. this is what we have been reporting and that is what the white house is saying. donald trump also saying voters do not care. we are on that story plus, house republicans ripping the go nowhere first 100 days of

the house democrat majority. a story we have also been covering for weeks now and you will not believe the new details on just how bad it is. we have that tonight. with all of the fighting washington we look to israel as the president is not talking about brokering a new peace accord between the israelis and palestinians. benjamin netanyahu is expected to be reelected. possibly 1/5 term. we are working on that for you. we asked the israeli ambassador to the un about that tonight. thank you for joining us, i am elizabeth macdonald, "the evening edit" starts right now.♪ ♪ [music] ♪ >> welcome to the show. you're watching the fox business network. let's get right to chad pergram on capitol hill with a blockbuster from the attorney general. reporter: was quite a moment in the hearing today on the senate side where the attorney general, william barr,

suggested there may have been spying on the trump campaign in the 2016 election. a little later in the hearing he was asked to clean this up may be amended statement by democratic senator, from hawaii. i will review what he said to that. he said, i am not saying there was improper surveillance that occurred. i am saying i'm concerned about it and i am looking into it. richard blumenthal, connecticut said later he thought william barr went too far and should apologize and maybe redact the statement. i spoke with lindsey graham, chair of the senate judiciary committee and house majority about this. they had different takes on the attorney general, william barr. >> did he go too far? >> is a serious allegation.>> i don't know. why didn't they tell trump russians were trying to infiltrate the campaign? were they spying? were they trying to? [inaudible] >> i believe the attorney

general of the united states of america believes he needs to protect the president of the united states. reporter: here's the other thing we did not get clarity on. we still do not know when the mueller report will come out. but barr said something different at today's hearing compared to what he said at the house hearing yesterday. he said it would be out within a week yesterday and today he suggested the mueller report will come out next week.back to you. elizabeth: chad pergram, great reporting. >> thank you. elizabeth: let's go to retired general, thank you for joining us. he says whether it was adequately predicated. do they have legal justification for spying? >> yeah, look, i spent the last four years in the army of the deputy undersecretary of defense for intelligence. in the bush administration. i watched this very closely.

i'm neither an expert nor a lawyer but i can tell you i believe this meets the threshold of being a case of spying on an american. i will tell you, in the bush administration when i was there, i had oversight of a lot of this. we went to great lengths to include the heads of the intel agencies to ensure that we handled correctly, it was called minimization. any collection against an american and now it appears that that has happened again. and i think he is right to call for an investigation. elizabeth: here's what the president said about this earlier. >> it was an illegal investigation. it was started illegally. everything about it was crooked. every single thing about it. these are dirty cops, these are bad people look at mccabe and james comey and lisa and peter strzok. these were bad people. and this was an attempted coup.

an attempted takedown of a president. elizabeth: okay, let's back up. backup from that. the question is, was there proof or was it a fishing expedition?in other words a sitting president doing unauthorized surveillance of civilians working on a campaign for the opposing party. look at the text messages between lisa paige and peter strzok. quote president trump will never become president, right? and peter strzok replied, no, no, he's not we will stop it. your reaction? >> i think it speaks for itself. for this phony outrage by some of the people on the democratic side, i think is ignoring the facts. we heard peter strzok testify. we heard what kind of person he was. we saw a lack of integrity but i think people need to understand this has been done before and this is what the commission 1973 was supposed to put an end to. you know, we had been monitoring martin luther king and quite frankly, we had

monitored other people, historically. i think that we need to recognize that this has happened before. do not act so outraged at the fact that the attorney general, a man i think of great character and courage, has now said he believes that there is a possibility that they were spying and it was not predicated correctly. elizabeth: general, you put into historical context. the attorney general testified today about how bad it was when the government during the nixon administration spied on protesters during the vietnam war. since 9/11, since the patriot act we've had searches, it is unusually unconstitutional. warrants and searches that may have been abused here. that is at issue. we talk about the historical context here, right general? >> right, and the fisa act was passed in 1976 or 77. i forget which. but look, the patriot act actually opened the door to what i considered to be

potential abuses. and it came down to the question and argument between national security and the right to privacy. i think that they were still advocates on both sides of the issue. but i think that the attorney general is on the right track. elizabeth: general, thank you for your insight. come back soon. >> thank you. elizabeth: now to the border fight. the president, broken border laws and the people he says are taking advantage and abusing those broken laws. the jobseekers, migrants that are not covered by asylum laws pushing aside those who genuinely need protection. >> the whole asylum rules, laws and regulations have been taken advantage of by people that are very bad people in many cases. they are running cartels, gaming the system. they have been for years. the only difference in the economy it is now so strong

that more people come up. it is very important that the democrats in congress change the loopholes. elizabeth: the president is getting blowback on all of that. this is liberal canada is now tougher and moving on new laws to kick out and reject asylum-seekers. already rejected elsewhere. in the united states, 9/10 past the interview and they get to stay here until their court case is heard. authorities are the majority do not show up and in fact, after the fact illegal crossing. and majority of those trying to cross, 9/10 do so. the numbers are lower versus one decade ago but officials now were in the trend is rapidly reversing. more than 385,000 migrants apprehended trying to cross, it is more in the first half double than last year. for experts here let's bring in wall street journal -- good to

see you. what do you think? >> for sure, has been described many times as soon as you prefer to porous the border, if you say you are here for asylum you have a right to a hearing. because we don't have enough judges, what generally happens is that you get processed, get put in the system. but your hearing might not be for many months or maybe even a couple of years because of we are short judges. people get into the country and i will take, people who are coming, the thing i disagree with the president on he says these are bad people. these are people that want to live in the united states. who doesn't want to live in the united states? money, rule of law, get a job -- elizabeth: you said majority of them are not bad people. >> i think basically their economic migrants and they are the way people have been coming to the nine states for years. i'm not saying he's not right. you cannot just have a border where everyone can bum rush the border and get him. he is right, we need to control this and you know, we need to

close the loopholes and somehow change the asylum laws so they have a higher bar. people that do not qualify, those people have to get in line make everybody else has to get in line. elizabeth: the problem is so bad that homeland security is talk about housing them in military air force bases in texas and looking at vacant buildings in houston, dallas-fort worth, atlanta, phoenix. here's the thing. alexandria ocasio-cortez says the climate change is triggering this. what do you think? quasi-thing is absolutely silly but let's leave it at that with her. you honduras, el salvador, wrote about this in my column this week. they've not had the kind of economic reform that you need in order to attract investment. they are simple things but they are difficult things. these are developing countries in the recent developing countries are not rich countries is because they don't have a rule of law.they do not have sound money, they do

not have a climate that attracts -- elizabeth: we have given them a lot of money. >> i disagree with that. we send eight, we earmarked a for example to honduras. most of that goes through usaid. it is spent on contractors, what are otherwise known as beltway bandits. some of it never leaves washington. and a lot of it goes to ngo 's that are not necessarily alive with the idea of development. and they are doing things like ocasio-cortez want to do. pushing sustainable energy rather than fossil fuels. or pushing labor regulations that raise the cost of labor and asked the countries uncompetitive. it's a lot of that going on. i think before he says you know, we are giving these countries money, the money does not go to the honduran government. it goes to usaid. ! interesting, great!you are a great writer at the wall street journal. thank you for joining us.

bernie sanders unveiling medicare for all plan. nancy plus he doesn't like it. rambo story you can keep your dr.? now you cannot keep your insurance, obamacare or medicare or medicaid or anything! we have details coming up. first, maxine waters getting schooled by bank ceos about student loans and who really owns them. is this anticapitalist showboating? we have that story coming up next. 2,000 fence posts. 900 acres. 48 bales. all before lunch, which we caught last saturday. we earn our scars. we wear our work ethic. we work until the work's done.

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democrats showboating in the wild display of hostility and misinformation at the big bank ceos. joining us ohio congressman davidson. sir, we watched today, you're sitting there, you had a front row seat. what happened? >> it was a bit of a spectacle. there was massive line of course waiting to get in. some was engineered. people in the industry are counting on federal programs to operate, essentially their businesses. but the purpose of the hearing was really twofold. one was on the democratic side was to create news and to one of the favorite targets for roasting which is big bank ceo 's. and for republicans and some

democrats asked meaningful questions about the financial stability of the markets and what you would do if you have seven ceo 's collectively over a million employees in the u.s. of a, massive contributors of the growth of the economy, the envy of the world economically. what would you ask them?and we saw that today. elizabeth: you make a great point. they're trying to relitigate the financial collapse, we've done that the last 10 years. we understand that. when other bankers have abused the authority in many ways. what is striking sir, i would like your reaction to what happened with maxine waters. getting schooled by bank ceos but who really does our own student loans. watch. >> the committee received testimony last year a million students loan borrowers defaulted which is on top of the a million borrowers that defaulted the year before. what are you guys doing to help

us with the student loan debt? who would like to answer first? mr. monahan, big bank. >> we stopped making student loans in 2007 or so. >> so you do not do it anymore. >> we ended student lending in 2009. >> mr. diamond? >> when the government took over student lending in 2010 or so we stopped doing all student lending. elizabeth: this is an awkward moment. what's striking is maxine waters praised the government takeover of the student loans. how awkward was that? >> i think it caught her off guard. i'm not sure she realized how little they still did or were, for these banks, not even participating. she specialized private finance that has stepped in. because they do underwriting for the federal government doesn't actually underwrite student loans. they take the average risk and allegedly, and interest-rate consists of time value of money and of course default risk. they placed all of the risk and devote the same.

but if you look at some companies that do underwriting. elizabeth: my questions, maxine waters house financial services did not know basic facts there. >> hopefully was helpful. it is a real debt crisis. hopefully was helpful for her and the committee to focus on a real problem. elizabeth: let's watch alexandria ocasio-cortez grilling j.p. morgan. chase 's jamie diamond. >> i represent kids a go to jail for jumping a turnstile because i cannot afford a metro card. do you think more folks should have gone to jail for their role in a financial crisis? that led to 7.8 million foreclosures in the 10 years between 2007 and 2016, mr. diamond? >> i do not think people should go to jail for jumping the subway. i think too many people go to jail i think people broke the law they should go to jail.

elizabeth: congressman, your reaction? >> i think was an odd contrast. yes, there are people, wells fargo that have committed fraud. and it begs to question if anyone is ever prosecuted for these things or to the banks just pay fines? regular people would be prosecuted. it is a meaningful question but the contrast of what's going on with the financial crisis you know, a decade plus ago, with a kid jumping a turnstile, it is just incoherent. there are lots of things like that that you can pick on or nitpick on. one thing i will say about my colleague from new york, she is incredibly successful -- elizabeth: congressman, thank you for coming in. we appreciate you coming on. thank you so much. we are tracking of the developing headlines for you tonight. one person killed, at least five more including a firefighter injured in a major gas explosion today in north

carolina. because parts of a billing to collapse. it happened when a contractor accidentally struck a gas line when he drilled into a sidewalk. this story we've been covering for you. brazilian prosecutors now plan to file criminal charges against the big mining company over the deadly dam collapse that killed an estimated 300 people earlier this year. this with the wall street journal is now reporting. the dam was weak and had poor oversight. that is what government regulars are saying. they have been accused of running multiple dams that have collapsed and hurt people. regulators now say that they were aware of the risks before the latest disaster. look at the story. uber now reportedly looking at a public evaluation of as much as $100 billion paid lower than the $120 billion valuation for the ridesharing company, morgan stanley and goldman sachs last year. suddenly we have another lawsuit.

this time this alleges that uber did not do enough to warn women about rape by bogus, fake, uber drivers in los angeles. the lawsuit claims nine women were raped by fake drivers between september 2016 and february 2018. the lawsuit comes just days after university of south carolina student was kidnapped and murdered when she got into a car that she thought was her uber driver. uber now telling fox business that it is working with local law enforcement including the lapd and how to stop fake uber drivers. finally, for the first time in history, you are seeing the unseen table. what is once thought invisible is now visible. further first time scientists got a picture of the super black hole. 3 million times the size of earth. it has a mass that is six and half-billion times the size of the sun.

the black hole sits some 55 million light years away from earth. but there is black holes in the milky way. coming up, the democrats trying to get donald trump tax returns entering a new phase. the democrats out for blood. the message the president has -- the president has a message. we have the story. but first, the 2020 roadmap for senator bernie sanders, and income equality fight. will say why he is so wrong. we have more on that coming up. to your goals and needs. some only call when they have something to sell. fisher calls regularly so you stay informed. and while some advisors are happy to earn commissions whether you do well or not. fisher investments fees are structured so we do better when you do better. maybe that's why most of our clients come from other money managers. fisher investments. clearly better money management.

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with the latest on his plan. reporter: bernie sanders brags about the way his progressive platform has now become the democratic mainstream. we saw that today because a primary opponent of his stood next to sanders nodding and encouraging him. >> please do not tell us that this is a rational healthcare system. [applause] reporter: kirsten gillibrand not the only one, kamala harris, cory booker and elizabeth warren also all now on board with the sanders back plan. but amy klobuchar, not convinced. >> i think we should look at all ideas and this is a strong idea out there but i think i am clear with what i would like to do to get as universal healthcare. quickly and to move more quickly. and that is to first of all, put in a public option.

it is something we wanted to do with the affordable care act to begin with. reporter: if medicare fraud became law of the land, nobody pays co-pays, deductibles and just about everything is covered except plastic surgery. today's version does beef up in-home coverage but the trumpet menstruation official in charge of medicare right now is warning that changes might not be quite what they seem. >> is a government takeover, we can see from other countries will have long wait times and rationing of healthcare. i think our seniors deserve better and all americans deserve better than a $32 trillion price tag. reporter: a few minutes ago a special report, mitch mcconnell told brett baier he things medicare for all should really be called, medicare for none. elizabeth: thank you so much, peter. for your great reporting in washington. make sure to catch trish regan 's interview tonight.

you will not want to miss that one. let's get back to bernie sanders. a man that never ran payroll. we'll talk about his mistaken -- let's go through this john. i'm glad you're on the show. bernie sanders and the income inequality fighters. they only use income data from the irs and census.it does not count government and company benefits, jobless benefits, medicaid, medicare, social security, 401(k) on and on. what are your thoughts? >> you're absolutely right. and of course if you ignore all of those things then the society seems much more unequal than it really is. a couple in their 50s right now has $1 million in social security wealth. that is the value of social security benefits they will receive. add that into their other assets and we are a lot more equal than people think we are. elizabeth: that is a good point. by the way the lower and middle class own all half of income accounts be they say 9/10

minors are not born wealthy. they do not start life out on third base. what is your reaction to that? >> a normal worker making honest contributions to a 401(k) plan or ira throughout his work life, will be a millionaire at retirement. that is not that hard. elizabeth: they said there's a lot of income mobility in the country. about half of those in the lower bracket move up to the upper brackets and the reverse for the upper, back temper that have been from 1995 and the last decade. the other thing, the one percent paid nearly half of all federal income tax revenue. it is about 43 percent there. what are your thoughts on that? >> i think we have most progressive income tax system in the whole world.it is still just as progressive as it was before after tax reform. people don't realize how much of the tax burden is paid by the top one percent or the top 10 percent. elizabeth: is like the flip of what jfk said. socialists are now about, ask

not what you can do for your country but what your country can give to you. and now look at this, i would like your reactions as per the chicago mayor is criticizing democrats saying candidates must challenge the public to give, not just to get. what is your take on that? >> absolutely, democrats have been the party of theft. they're just looking around for money to steal. so they can pay for all the promises that they are making. those promises have a very high price tag. elizabeth: by the way bernie sanders will returns -- will releases tax returns. thank you for coming in. >> thank you. elizabeth: news on brexit. reuters says they have agree to delay brexit. the never ending brexit story. we have more on not. coming up, members of the house republican party now slamming democrats in the house

including the house speaker, nancy pelosi, over the do nothing first 100 days of congress. we are covering this for you for weeks now. you will not believe what we found out about what's really going on in the house. worse than a whole lot of nothing. that coming up! the first, the treasury is about to miss the deadline to turn over to the democrats, the presidents tax return. remember the democrats were demanding that? it is a hot debate. why democrats want to do this and why every american should worry about their own privacy including democrats. that story coming up. >> remember, i got elected last time the same exact issue. with the same intention which wasn't very much. because frankly the people don't care. where we get to know the people that drive a company's growth and gain new perspectives. that's why we go beyond the numbers. t. rowe price. invest with confidence. (vo) that'♪ why we go i know what you're thinking.

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assets and values and nobody wants to go over that. because it is so good and no lawyer would tell you to release your tax returns while you were -- sue in the white house expected to miss the democrats deadline for the white house to hand over the presidents tax returns. we been reporting this since last year. there is no constitutional mechanism, no legislative reason for congress to get the presidents private tax returns from before he became president per the supreme court ruled that during the mccarthy era. the congress has to have a legislative reason to violate someone's privacy via tax return for this is ground zero of privacy. let's bring in the chair and cofounder -- great to have you george, what is your reaction? >> thanks, liz. i think there are two good reasons for disclosure and two reasons not to do so. one is that the president, every president since nixon and

every presidential candidate has released to them. also, it's good to have full and fair disclosure for the american people but for the presidents side that democrats are on a four year fishing expedition looking for the moby dick of trump scandals. whether it is collusion or obstruction or tax returns. now we are on tax returns. also i think the legal basis, i totally get why basically they should stand down and forget it. elizabeth: i hear what you're saying.on both sides of it. here is the thing, they say the president himself can try to get every democrats tax returns. this is about the constitution, the fourth and fifth amendment. >> it's also about being a statesman and not a political actor all the time.they're constantly playing politics and they should think about what's best for the country. all the squabbling is taking with a much more substantive and important issues like the

border crisis. elizabeth: the treasury secretary, steve mnuchin really went at it with maxine waters. watch this fight. >> if you wish to keep me here so that i do not have my important meeting, and continue to grill me, and we can do that. i will cancel my meeting and i will not be back here. >> the secretaries agreed to stay to hear all of the rest of the members. please cancel your meeting and respect our time. who is next on the list? >> you are instructing me to stay here and i should cancel -- >> no, you just made me an offer. >> i did not make you an offer. >> you made an offer and accepted.you can leave every time you want. >> please dismiss everyone. i believe you should take the gavel and bang it. >> please do not instruct me how i am to handle the committee. elizabeth: maxine waters is trying to claim that the public is demanding the presidents tax returns. watch this. >> the president's -- are the

tax returns, is it worth this kind of a fight? >> i think it's a fight the public wants us to fight. they want to see those tax returns. he said he would give the tax returns. every other president has released those tax returns. that is a fight we should have. >> not every other president. it's been a tradition since the nixon era. your take on what maxine waters said. >> i think is great political theater but in texas we call what she said is great a oscar meyer bologna. it is all politics, most americans are not paying attention to this. i think it will go away soon. although i would say the contention between the executive branch and legislative branch is good for the governing process and good for the country and great for republicans getting a contrast between the president and what americans would get if it -- if he is not reelected. >> thank you for coming. now the president is talking he

wants middle east peace accord between the israelis and palestinians. this after benjamin netanyahu is poised to win another term as israeli prime minister. we will have that countries ambassador to the un. we will ask if he thinks the president can deliver on a peace accord. the president says he is confident on the road forward. plus, house republicans are getting ramped up over something we have been reporting to you for weeks. the democrats, house democrats, their first 100 days have been nothing, a do-nothing majority. you will not believe what republicans are saying is really going on. it is really striking. that is coming up next.

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radical shift. what are they doing instead? resolutions that don't change the law. but also harassment. continued harassment of the president. >> our democratic colleagues need to decide whether they are the party of john f. kennedy or of alexandria ocasio-cortez and bernie sanders. >> i have had enough. i've had enough of voting on resolutions. i will be voting present on all of them going for.

elizabeth: did you catch that? the records are only doing resolutions in the first 100 days of house majority? they have only been talking about resolutions, slashing this or the other thing, not policy. this is the hopelessly divided. irreconcilable split of the go nowhere house democrats. it is something we've been covering for weeks. house speaker nancy pelosi facing open revolt. watch this over now, a monday run-of-the-mill spending bill. we thought congress was good at spending. they were not even supposed to pass. it was supposed to be a quote - messaging bill. they couldn't even get out of the house for without a fight. it is stuck there for lesbian christopher bedford of the daily caller. chris, again, this has been going on for some time your take? >> i feel like i'm watching a replay of what the republicans went through and they had a tea party surgeon 2010. now we have spending bills held up by disagreements. and one congressman the left-wing side saying why are

we going to set the goalpost for the left? this is the opening bid. i hear that all the times from conservatives that feel ostracized say why are you trying to cut a deal too early? then the democratic leadership trying to crack down into you not getting money if you are outside vendor that does business against or for someone -- there getting cut off and have outside support -- elizabeth: is mind-boggling. why the democrats or anyone listening to hard left? here's why, the fact is the 40 house seats at the democrats won to take back control of house, they were in suburban districts that voted for either mitt romney or donald trump. those districts are not going to go for socialists like alexandria ocasio-cortez or bernie sanders. so why go there with that? it's something even barack obama said wait a second, you are turning ourselves into a circular firing squad. at each other. it is shrinking bill clinton's so-called big ten party. >> i think you are right. i think part of it is because

they're in a presidential primary. typical in the primaries you want to play to the most active base voters. which for the democratic parties often times going to be the hard left. they may try to go back to the center later on but the people who were on the hard left are the minority of the freshman by the way, they are getting so much airtime. they are famous on twitter, on the news all the time and it is scaring democrats and the people running for president of trying to attach themselves to anything popular which means they're following them towards this cliff. i do not think it will play well with voters. elizabeth: watched joe biden. he is fighting against the hard left say quote - show me the really left, left-wingers who ever beat a republican. don't exist. they lost in a landslide. >> exactly. you are looking at the winners, the big democratic winners. you've john f. kennedy, jimmy carter, bill clinton, barack obama, these are people that some turned out to be pretty left-wing. he campaigned as broad, open,

not to specific people who could appeal to the moderates but also hold the hopes and dreams of the hard left and convince america. when you have the mondale and hard left running, they do not win. >> great to have you on, come back soon. >> thank you. elizabeth: up next on "the evening edit". after a ugly election, benjamin netanyahu appears to be headed to win reelection. watch this. the president trump talking about what he wants to do next. the potential peace accord between the israelis and palestinians. we will bring in the un ambassador for israel on that one.that is up next. flonase sensimist is different. it relieves all your worst symptoms, including nasal congestion, which most pills don't. it's more complete allergy relief. and all from a gentle mist you can barely feel. flonase sensimist helps block six key inflammatory substances. most pills only block one. and six is greater than one. flonase sensimist.

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>> the fact that b b won we'll see good action in terms of peace, everyone said, i never made it a promise. but everyone said you can't have peace in the middle east with israel and the palestinians. i think we have a chance. i think we have now a better chance. elizabeth: see that. president trump talking about a potential peace accord between israel and palestinians after israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu appears to be headed for a fifth term. ambassador is joining us. >> thank you. elizabeth: what is your reaction? >> he is a good friend of prime minister netanyahu, he called to congratulate him be we look toward to continue to work with the president, we're grateful for the decisions he has made.

we will continue to work with the president. elizabeth: these steps that were taken, could it lead to a peace accord. >> president trump will introduce his peace plan soon. we'll form a coalition, and i think after we seeing a peace plan, we will be open minded about it. we're not going to engage, really accept u.s. as mediators and israelis as partners, we'll be there, we're willing to negotiate. elizabeth: former israeli ambassador to u.s., said last night, that israel's border walls are working. >> we had thousands of illegal immigrants from africa, until guess what? we built a wall on our southern border, since then we have no illegal immigration. i think this is within the right of american government to the

benefit of the american people. elizabeth: ambassador, your take? >> wo to protect our people we e to secure our borders, it basics, that is what we did. unfortunately we experienced terror attacks and illegal migrants coming in. now we're able to secure the border, we know when people are coming in and going out, and i believe every sovereign nation has the right to do it. elizabeth: we've been talking about america's weak laws as meganets. -- magnets. we're talking people from pakistan, china and elsewhere, what is your reaction. >> in terms of security. in terms of security you have to control it. otherwise you would find terror organizations, and controls from the middle east taking advantage from the open borders, leave

aside the political debate. everyone can agree to secure the american people you have to control the border. elizabeth: the president is getting attacked over the border, policies that he has enacted. president trying to crackdown. what is interesting is that canada is getting tougher on is their asylum laws, rejecting people who are seeking asylum when were seeking el. el. >> we have tough neighbors in our region, i your neighbors are a little bit nicer than ours, but still you have to secure our borders. you have to control your border. elizabeth: ignore the politics and do it. >> that is what netanyahu, he led effort. we built a pairior i barrier in, we have full control. >> thank you. elizabeth: thank you for having us in your home, thank you for

watching, lou dobbs is next, right here on the fox business network. have a good evening. lou: good evening there was spying, attorney general barr today made it official long held suspicions, well, it looks like they were accurate, telling lawmakers when we and president trump have known for two years, the attorney general made it known today he is looking now into the ocean joins the -- origins o obama administration's investigation of 2016 trump campaign, because, there was spying. president trump today said he is looking forward to getting to the bottom of the witch-hunt, and ha president has a lot of company in that quest for answers. >> it was started