>> which is a big thing. [laughter] >> they are a bunch of stalkers. alexa follows you around wherever you go. enough. >> guys, thank you. thank you. that does it for bulls & bears. great night. thank you all for joining. the dow dropped nearly 300 points, but tonight the fast and growing trend of u.s. and european companies leaving china behind, putting factories elsewhere in southeast asia. also mexico and the u.s., this is a big problem for china. it is a trend that the president already pointed out. so the white house, president trump, 16 billion dollars relief package for america farmers. we've got live reaction. and also president trump unloading on nancy pelosi, for the first time calling nancy crazy nancy pelosi. calling democrats a mess and chuck schumer again saying he's crying chuck. tonight to what critics are now calling the do nothing go nowhere democrat house. we revealed how pelosi and

democrats have boxed themselves in, covering up the democrats lack of doing anything. nancy pelosi trying to have it both ways with impeachable offenses without the actual impeachment. tonight we go to nancy's rhetoric and how it has spiked higher. to tensions boiling over with iran. the acting defense secretary pushing back on reports that the u.s. will deploy another several thousand troops. this as two big oil-producing countries in the middle east now in talks to avoid iran's potential shutdown of the oil points at the strait of hormuz. the senate just approved a 19 billion dollars disaster aid package, but it has no money for the border, the border wall. while separately the administration is planning to enforce look at this a clinton

era 1996 law that would force sponsors of immigrants to pay back u.s. taxpayers for any government services like welfare or medicaid used by that immigrant. that's a fight coming up. thanks for joining us. i'm elizabeth mcdonald. "the evening edit" starts right now. ♪ let's get right to president trump helping farmers at the white house today with a multibillion dollars relief package. hillary vaughn is in d.c. with the latest. hillary? >> hey, liz, well, president trump following through on his promise to protect farmers approving 16 billion dollars in trade mitigation programs to help shield them from china's retaliatory tariffs. >> it all comes from china. we'll be taking in over a period of time hundreds of billions of dollars in tariffs, and our farmers will be greatly helped. we want to get them back to the

point where they would have had if they had a good year. >> the aid package will be broken down into three categories, 14 1/2 billion paid out in direct payments to proproducers, 1.4 billion to buy surplus commodities affected by trade retaliation. 100 million will go to developing new export markets. but there is some bipartisan concern that this bailout is just a temporary fix. >> i don't mind helping farmers in the short-term, but we -- you know, that's not a sustainable alternative to free trade. >> democratic congresswoman that sits on the house agricultural committee says she appreciates there is some relief for farmers but says in a statement quote when i talk with farmers in illinois, they don't want a check from the government. they want markets to sell their goods. our farmers markets should have never been decimated in the first place. the newly negotiated usmca is a key part. the president says it will open for agricultural products particularly for dairy poultry

and eggs. liz? elizabeth: thank you, hillary. let's get to iowa farm bureau president and corn farmer, craig hill. great to have you on, sir. >> thank you, liz. elizabeth: you were at the white house meeting today with the president. can you tell us what happened? >> well the president explained his commitment to helping to level the playing field for u.s. agriculture, and of course, you know, as you know we have a skirmish with a number of countries trying to negotiate a better trade deal for american farmers. as you also know, american farmers, well, they're unmatched in their energy and their enthusiasm to produce. we're the envy of the world in terms of production. we must access markets. we've got comparative advantage. we've got the ability to outproduce anyone in the world. we just need to be able to reach these markets fairly. elizabeth: you know, craig, what's interesting, here's what critics are saying that president trump in doing farm relief for farmers, that he's just trying to help his voter base in the fight with china. but we're seeing reports, and

we're watching the photos coming in of biblical deluge people there saying with flooding in the farm belt that literally looks like an ocean in some parts of the farm belt. this is the wettest year on records since recordkeeping began; right? >> right. there's a dark cloud of course all of agriculture both literally and figuratively. the dark cloud we can't reach our markets don't have access farm income levels cut in half from a few years ago and then we're challenged with the weather. every year we wrestle with mother nature, but this year it has been not equal with any other year we have experienced with flooding rainfall and the prediction for more rain coming forward. elizabeth: you have had six straight years of bumper crops so you have swollen inventory, deere and other farm related companies could take hits in their stock prices. craig, what do you say to the critics of president trump here >> well, you need to understand that farmers are committed as

well to a market oriented policy, one that we can reach the market, one that we can, you know, not have subsidies or not have program payments, but you've got to appreciate right now the circumstance we find ourselves in. we need a bridge, particularly for our young farmers that don't have the equity to withstand this kind of period, this slump in the market. so this is helpful. this is a bridge. and as farmers always do, we spend about everything we take in. so any dollars that come to us will help our loans, in payment, but also help the economy because we'll purchase supplies. we'll purchase equipment. we always do because we're intent on production. elizabeth: craig hill, president of the iowa farm bureau. thank you for joining us tonight, sir. appreciate it. >> thank you. elizabeth: let's go to washington. let's turn to d.c. rhetoric going off the rails today. first it was speaker pelosi this morning questioning president trump's fitness, saying he needs an intervention.

watch. >> i pray for the president of the united states. maybe he wants to take a leave of absence, i don't know. i wish that his family or his administration or his staff would have an intervention for the better of the country. elizabeth: and then nancy pelosi said that president trump is quote villainous. we have more from capitol hill >> the personal exchanges continued with the president this afternoon. the president still upset about the comment yesterday when house speaker pelosi said that he was out of line. listen. >> -- read it perfectly just the way she said it. very sort of a nasty type statement. crazy nancy, i tell you what, i have been watching her, and i have been watching her for a long period of time. she's not the same person. she's lost it. >> house speaker pelosi seems to have figured out a way to get under president trump's skin. she says they are not trying to push impeachment yet. she's trying to tamp that down in some quarters, although there was ratcheted up talk in certain

quarters of the house democratic caucus. keep in mind right now that congress has gone home for the memorial day break. there is no effort on the house floor yet until early june to move the contempt citation against william barr. jim clyburn the democratic whip indicates they will probably do that on june 4th. but i spoke with a senior house democratic source who indicated that the speaker has not made up their mind on that yet. this back and forth between the president and house speaker nancy pelosi, that's pretty bad. i asked kevin mccarthy, the house minority leader on two occasions today whether he thought the president's conduct in the meeting on wednesday was presidential, whether he should have shown himself that way and mccarthy both times dodged the question. chuck shumer in the past 90 minutes or so has indicated that he thinks they have to figure out a way to get back on track, deal with infrastructure. keep in mind, they have to raise the ceiling this sum -- debt ceiling this summer also figure out a way to fund the

government. elizabeth: it's sort of like brace yourselves for another 18 months of this poisonous rhetoric. you know, the democrats, the law making going on, they're running at half the rate of the prior congress year to date, just 17 laws enacted from this congress; right, versus about 35 in the prior. >> right. well they just moved this disaster bill today bipartisan disaster bill. that's a piece of legislation that was bipartisan 85-8. they might do it in the house of representatives tomorrow. but even though we had this bad moment, the fact that they were able to pry that piece of legislation on disaster aid loose that might be a glimmer of hope even though it was pretty dark earlier this week. some people say that just because they passed a lot of bills in congress, pass a lot of laws, sometimes that's not always the best metric by which to judge the productivity of a congress. elizabeth: 18 laws then. i stand corrected. >> it hasn't been signed yet. [laughter] elizabeth: great to have you on, chad. bring you back on soon. >> any time.

elizabeth: now to the markets with what happened to the triple digits to the down side. gerri willis is at the big board with more. >> it was trade tensions really driving the markets lower today. the dow finishing off 286 points lower m. the s&p down 34. the nasdaq had worst performance down 122 points or 1.6%. amazon google netflix all lower. i want to mention apple. a study showing that iphone forecasts are probably going to bring those lower. why? because of what they termed possibly a nationalistic movement against apple by china which could impact sales. downward pressure there. they are starting to call it a tech cold war. meanwhile energy stocks down as well, all 29 points in the s&p 500 energy sector finishing down. as we start to think that possibly this war between china and the u.s. will result in lower global growth and lower demand for commodities, i want to mention one positive thing here. the dow did rally at the end of

the day, coming up about 160 points, good news, possibly lifting the market tomorrow. back to you. elizabeth: thank you, gerri. coming up iran's war rhetoric ratcheting up, iran's president saying it quote won't surrender even if it's bombed. there's a lot of back and forth on the potential to increase troops to the middle east. breaking news, two big mideast oil countries now talking to iraq to use its oil pipeline if iran shuts down the oil checkpoint known as the strait of hormuz. we're on that story. plus devastation in jefferson city, missouri, after an exceedingly rare monster tornado ripped through the state's capital packing maximum speeds of 160 miles-per-hour. it felt like an earthquake. that's what local residents are saying. we're going to bring you to the ground with the latest on the destruction there. that's coming up next. ♪ limu emu & doug

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it's a revolution in sleep. the sleep number 360 smart bed is on sale now during our memorial day sale. it senses your movement, and automatically adjusts to keep you both comfortable. it even helps with this. so you wake up ready to hit the ground running. only at a sleep number store. save $1,000 on the new queen sleep number 360 special edition smart bed, only $1,799. plus, 0% interest for 36 months. ends monday. sleep number. proven, quality sleep. elizabeth: three people killed in golden city, missouri, outside the state capital. at least 20 injured after an exceedingly rare ef-3 monster tornado ripped through the area

surrounding jefferson city, packing maximum speeds of 160 miles-per-hour. now, only 5% of tornadoes are rated ef 3. it shot debris as high as 13,000 feet into the air. we're going to take you to the ground, what's going on there with the destruction and more. fox news matt finn is in missouri with the latest. matt? >> hi, liz, on the western side of the state, near golden city, three people unfortunately perished here in the capital, jefferson city, looking around at damage like this, it is hard to believe that at this hour, there are no deaths to report. happening right now, as dusk approaches, people are returning to their properties and homes that they had to evacuate, and as you can see, many people are returning to absolute destruction. as dusk approaches, business owners are very feverishly working to secure and board up their businesses to protect them. and the deadly forecast unfortunately are not over. this region and many states all the way to new york under the threat of storms and flooding.

the missouri river is expected to crest at 9 feet above stage level, north of jefferson city, and the national guard tells fox news that the flood in mississippi is going to be closed entirely in recreation and commerce traffic which will put a dent in business, people who use barges for transportation. liz? elizabeth: thank you very much. as we head into hurricane season, the national oceanic and atmospheric administration held a press conference today about the possible storms that could strike the u.s. this summer. phil keating has more. >> liz, this is the big day coastal communities eagerly anticipate every year on the cusp of hurricane season starting next saturday, june 1st. and here is what the scientists at the national oceanic and atmospheric administration are expecting. 9 to 15 named tropical storms, 4 to 8 of them becoming hurricanes and of those, 2 to 4 becoming major hurricanes. categories 3, 4, and 5.

that is is a near normal year. it's been about seven months since one of the most intense hurricanes on record decimated parts of florida's panhandle, hurricane michael. its catastrophic winds and storm surge wiped away much of mexico beach, air force base and panama city. a month ago noaa reclassified that storm from a category 4 to category 5 with wind speeds greater than 157 miles-an-hour. at today's press conference in front of one of the hurricane hunter airplanes, noaa explained that a near normal forecast is not to be taken lightly. >> 9 to 15 nasmed storms is a lot -- named storms is a lot. 4 to 8 hurricanes is a lot. 2 to 4 major hurricanes is a lot. so the key message is we're expecting a near normal season, but regardless, that's a lot of activity. you need to start getting prepared for the hurricane season now. >> september's hurricane florence weakened and stalled out as it approached the carolina's coastline, but that led to record rainfall and

massive flooding. in total, the 2018 hurricane season caused about 50 billion dollars in damage. and even though we're not officially in hurricane season, we've already had our very first named storm. andrea came and went quickly monday and tuesday, south of bermuda. liz? elizabeth: phil keating, thank you very much. we're following other big and developing stories for you tonight. reuters reported a short time ago that the faa announced that it expects to lift the grounding of boeing 737 max airplanes in the u.s. as early as late next month. this model involved in two deadly crashes. there is no firm date yet. we're going to keep you posted on the developments there. to julian assange, the founder of wikileaks indicted today on additional 17 new charges including violating the espionage act. wikileaks founder is charged with aiding and abetting former army intel jns analyst chelsey

manning -- intelligence analyst chelsey manning to leak. the u.s. is trying to extradite assange from the u.k. tomorrow teresa may is expected to announce a day for her resignation as leader of the conservative party. allies believe she may step down after president trump completes his visit to england then. amazon working on a wrist device that can read human emotions. the so called health and wellness device can advise a wearer how to interact more effectively with others. it can recognize joy, sadness and emotional states. we showed you robot dogs back flips from boston dynamics. that dog has a competitor. it is a robot dog built by an

italian tech company. look at this. it c it is an incredible astonishing feat because this little robot puppy stands about 3 feet tall, more than 4 feet long. it weighs just 1 the event of what that plane -- 1/7 of what that plane weighs. we have the latest from the pentagon coming up. plus the man known as the american taliban free today after serving 17 years in federal prison, released under tightening restrictions. a lot of anger over that one. he committed treason. there's plenty of outrage on this. we will bring you the update, coming up.

♪ ♪ >> iran has been a very

dangerous player, very bad player. they're a nation of terror, and we won't put up with it. elizabeth: president trump sounding off and escalating tensions with iran as the pentagon is weighing possible troop deployments to the middle east. fox news' lucas tomlinson has more. >> reporter: president trump also said he didn't think he'd need to deploy more troops to deter iran but will if needed. his acting defense secretary pushed back on reports that up to 10,000 troops were being considered. >> there is no 10,000, and there's no 5,000, and that's not, you know, accurate. what we're focused on right now is do we have the right force protection in the middle east. and as soon as there's a change, i promise i'll give you an update. but those numbers are not correct. >> reporter: shanahan later said more u.s. troops could be sent to middle east before departing for the white house to brief the president. a lot will depend on what the

president decides in the meeting. officials say any increase could ine collude a cruise missile submarine like uss florida seen here in march where the u.s. navy stores bombs and missiles. firing over 150 tomahawk cruise missiles, she fired over 90 in libya in 2011. submarines could move into the persian gulf undetected while submerged. there are defensive weapons that would require more troops to operate. with b-52 bombers and dozens of fighter jets in the region, more search and rescue forces could also be called upon to help. some lawmakers are concerned that the u.s. is trying to provoke iran into a military conflict, liz. elizabeth: thank you, lucas tomlinson, at the pentagon. joining me with reaction is retired u.s. army colonel daniel davis.

did you hear about the firepower that the u.s. is bringing to the middle east? what's your reaction? >> right. yeah, i'll tell you, i i was pleased to hear president trump say he's not intending on sending any troops over there right now, because troops not necessary for our security. there is actually no threat right now that iran poses to american national security that would require additional firepower, because we have so much that's even normally in the region right now. and so what we need to do is avoid inflaming the situation where we inadvertently push iran into a corner where it has to, for its own defensive purposes, because we don't need to, you know, provoke them at all because we have all the cards when it comes to military right now. elizabeth: yeah. and it's also iran's activity, though, with its proxies going after u.s. troops, also allies in the region. but here's a new wrinkle, colonel, and i'd like you to react to this breaking news that kuwait and qatar is now talking to iraq about using iraq's oil pipeline in case iran moves to

close the strait of hormuz. iran needs that strait, but that's a big move here. that shows you if kuwait and qatar are doing backup contingency manning, or something's going on. >> well, and it also underscores an even bigger point that iran is balanced by regional powers. and there's no reason we need to risk u.s. troops and u.s. military power, because they don't pose -- elizabeth: understand that, but if -- understand. but if kuwait and qatar are making these arrangements, then something is up. >> well, i think that's probably just normal, you know, contingency planning. it would be wrong if they didn't do that, it makes sense. but the bigger point is that iran is balanced by those powers in the region, and we don't need to enflame it with military power. elizabeth: iran has parliamentary elections next year. there's a push by the more hard-line conservatives in iran. that could ratchet up a clash not just with the u.s., but other mares in the region.

players in the region. >> right. and yet again that shows what we don't want to do is get into a situation where it enflames, you know, all over the place. because america is not helped by that. i'm actually advocated that we need to remove our troops from syria as well as president trump has said that he wants to, because all they do is pose a threat that we could be attacked, but it doesn't defend us from anything over there. we need to draw down our military power in the middle east and not ratcheting that up. elizabeth: i hear what you're saying. i mean, the administration and officials believed an attack, it seems, on u.s. and ally troops is imminent. iran has, in prior years, directed highly effective campaigns targeting troops in the middle east. >> well, what you hear with that report is that those actions are what iran would do if we attacked them. if we launched an attack, then their response would be asimple metric things -- asymmetric things. there's no intelligence that says they would launch an

unprovoked attack because they know we would respond, and they would lose in that situation. i really don't think there's much risk of that. elizabeth: colonel daniel davis, thank you so much for joining us. we appreciate it, sir. >> thank you. elizabeth: coming up, he grew up in the suburbs of san francisco. the american taliban was just freed from federal lock-up after serving 17 years for treason. a lot of outrage over this, people really angry that he's let out. that story coming up. later in the show, house speaker nancy employees trying to say that the democrats are not pursuing impeach. , but critics are saying, not so fast, you're trying toism peach trump in the minds of american voters. the voters are not playing along. we're going to show you why. that story coming up. ♪ ♪

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as the american taliban, released today from federal prison after 17 years. he joined forces with the taliban, was apprehended in afghanistan by u.s. troops in 2001. a lot of outrage over this story. mike tobin in indiana with more. mike? >> reporter: hi, liz. john walker lynn left indiana under the cover of night. one of the conditions of his release is he is prohibited from having an internet-capable device. obviously, that is a move to keep him from getting online, accessing conversations with radicals or viewing extreme material. the father of the cia operative who was killed in afghanistan with a prison uprising shortly after interviewing lynn asked rhetorically, do you really think he won't be able to borrow a cell phone from one-oiz jihad -- one of his jihadist buddies? the concern now is that there will be less control. >> he's still, as i understand it still, is threatening the

united states and still committed to the very jihad that he engaged in that killed a great american. there's something deeply troubling and wrong with it. >> reporter: a former attorney for lindsays his supervision and parole will be handled in northern virginia, that is where he is heading now. the period of his supervision is three years. elizabeth: thank you so much. the trump administration not backing down from china and its predatory behavior with new restrictions on china to make it harder for china to get u.s. military and consumer technology. and more tough action could come ahead of the g20 in june where the president is expected to meet with the chinese leaders. look who's here, donald plus kip. great to see you. >> great to be here. elizabeth: a lot of companies are moving their manufacturing out of china. that story has been tried to be undercut and downplayed, but it's true. four out of ten companies looking to pull out. >> the most famous one is apple which made a terrible, terrible

mistake. they put all their manufacturing in one country, and here's thed bad news, that country is china. so they are scrambling to start making iphones in india, because if china wanted to really strike back at us, if they get mad over the huawei thing, all they have to do is put a cord around that -- cordon around that apple factory in shenzhen, and there'd be riots in the street of america. what would happen if our children couldn't get the latest iphone? elizabeth: who's going to buy them in china. >> they'll just sell them on ebay. [laughter] elizabeth: you know what's interesting, the growing number of u.s. companies ditching china, we're talking gopro, hasbro, a-10 international, possibly lg and intel. theyen don't take your inte lemm chul property in other countries, right? like china does. >> there's nothing wrong with manufacturing in the place where it's cheapest and most efficient

to do it. the problem is it systematically rips you off. it's just got that stop. elizabeth: so you agree with the president here? >> oh, i think even chuck schumer and thomas friedman of the times agrees with the president here. elizabeth: how is this going to affect china, all of this? >> it's going to push them right off a cliff. when xi jinping lays a wreath of flowers at the trailhead for the long march, right, that famous 1934 march, you know, they want you to believe that was some kind of great military victory. that was a retreat. that was run away, run away, where over years 90% of the people who started on the march didn't make it to end, because they either died or defected, okay in and the ones who did survive, who are all the leaders, went on to murder 20 million chinese people over the next 20 years. he's telling chinese people, hey, let's do this, only 90% of you will die. elizabeth: right.

and you better get in line. >> buy a ticket to this. elizabeth: right. they have a social credit system where they're heavily monitoring their civilians. we're hearing about a u.s./china technological cold war. what do you make of that talk? >> well, it's -- look, all wars are always technological wars, right? even, you know, is so it's one tribe of apes who had sticks, another tribe of apes who had wildebeast bones. it's always like that. you do notten want to let the other tribe get the latest chips because now that's the kind of technology we're talking about. elizabeth: that's true. they're also talking about video surveillance companies that the trump white house could blacklist that too. >> yep. elizabeth: here's the thing, when you look ahead to political rhetoric coming out about this story and what's going on with the china fight, who do you find is the most egregious offender in not understanding the issues? >> the chinese. they are pretending that they can make it without us. they just can't.

look -- elizabeth: why do you say that? >> because they're stealing our intellectual property, right? a thief can't make it without your wealth. he can't produce. all he can do is steal. and when we refuse to be stolen from anymore, they starve. right? elizabeth: their attitude is they're the victim, china's attitude is they are the victim begin, you know, a century of hostility from japan and the west. a weird sense of entitlement, right? >> i don't doubt if you go back over centuries, there were probably some unpleasant things done to them by western nations. if only they had had better intellectual property protection, they probably would have done better. blert elizabeth they're pretty predatory, right? are you amazed at the stunning new revelations of how far china goes in taking our property9? >> it's beyond belief, to me, that anybody could do it and sleep at night, right? why would you want to live your life that way? why wouldn't you want to be a creator, a producer? why do you want to be a thief? what kind of culture did you

grow up in where you get positive feedback for that, approval for that, where you get promoted for that? that that's just deeply wrong. elizabeth: thank you so much for joining us, come back soon. next on "the evening edit," why washington's talks are really a metaphor for increasingly broken politics in d.c. why the democrat strategy may not work with 2020 voters. plus, reports that the pentagon has approved a request to build tents for some 7500 migrants at the border. one county in new mexico says no more migrant relocations. our resources, we are just now stretched too thin. that story coming up. must♪ ♪ this is not a bed.

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offenses without the actual impeachment. instead trying to impeach trump in the minds of voters. all talk, no action to protect 40 moderate house democrat seats and keep the house in democrat control. brace yourself for 18 months of vicious, premeditated theatrics. pelosi's personal attacks on trump are exactly the same as these attacks here. >> the in terms of the bonus that corporate america received versus the crumbs that they are giving to workers to kind of put the schmooze on is so pa net thetic. pathetic. as i said to you, this is like giving you a bowl of doggy doo, put a cherry on top and call it a chocolate sundae. this is nothing. [laughter] elizabeth: that's nancy pelosi on the tax cuts that helped the economy. let's bring in "the wall street journal"'s mary anastasia o'grady. things are not getting done, right? >> well, you know, this is a big

political opportunity for democrats, or they think it is anyway. i mean, what they want to do is drag donald trump through all of this for the next 18 months and hope that it helps them in the election. i don't think they can -- they know they cannot afford to do impeachment right now. that would be, i think, a bridge too far. but if they can the just sort of, you know, make it difficult for him to govern, basically, they think that's going to be a winning strategy for november 2020. elizabeth: you know, the increasingly broken politics in washington, i mean, president trump is getting things done. into 2020 with getting things done, and i think they've only passed something like 17 laws so far. it's half the rate of the prior congress. >> well, let's remember that the democrats really hate donald trump. i mean, they really hate him. so they're willing to do just about anything. the question is what is going to play with the hecht rate. and i -- electorate. and i think that if they go too far here, it is going to cost

them. and the one who knows that is nancy pelosi. that's why she's holding back on impeachment, and she's trying to satisfy the extreme left wing of her party. but at the same time, you know, making it difficult for him to govern and making, trying to, you know, do these investigations which raises the, sort of the cloud over his head -- elizabeth: right. >> -- that i somehow he's corrupt -- elizabeth: and try to drive his approval rating down. as impeachment talk and poisonous rhetoric has spiked higher, it's right in tandem with the waning and, you know, plunging interest on the part of the american voter. you can see it in the polls. >> yeah. and i think for most americans they're, you know, running their households, they're raising their children, they're trying to go to work, they really don't have time to hear all this. and i think the democrats are betting on that, that they're just going to have a general sense that he's corrupt. but i think if donald trump plays it right, it will -- the fault will lie with the democrats. elizabeth: here's republican

representative kevin mccarthy on nancy pelosi accusing donald trump of a cover-up without any evidence. watch. >> i think the actions of the speaker were irresponsible. this is the irresponsible. this is not a way to be -- to govern. does she have some information that mueller did not have? elizabeth: that's the point, right? >> exactly. i mean, a lot of this will depend on how republicans respond, because the -- elizabeth: how should they respond? >> i think just like ken mccarthy is saying, you know? but they have to do it in a systematic way, they have to continue, they have to be aggressive about it. they can't just sit there and hope that the democrats read the whole mueller -- sorry, the voters read the whole mueller report. that won't work. they have to get out there. president trump has to use the bull hi pulpit, and they have -- bully pulpit sing and they have to get their message in front of voters which is you don't see things happening, it's the democrats' fault. elizabeth: that's been the criticism of republicans, they're not doing that right now. schumer's been around since

george h.w. bush. here's the thing, they know how to play politics. they think they do, but it's an old game that's not working anymore. >> well, for example, on the infrastructure question, people, you know, presumably all americans want the roads to be improved and the bridges to be rebuilt and so forth. but if president trump allows the democrats to make it seem like he's the one who got in the way of that happening, that will play, that will play against him. elizabeth: what if somebody else was house speaker like representative seth moulton or tim ryan? fathom that world, without nancy pelosi as house speaker. what would it look like? >> i think she is still this a difficult the position. she has these very extreme-left caucus that she has to control, and they're sort of sitting over there saying they're going to rebel and throw her out and all that. so she's trying to satisfy both sides of that equation, and that's not easy. i think she's not doing a bad job, but she's in a difficult

position. elizabeth: but you see -- okay, understood. but she's now trying to imprint on the american voter's mind the word cover-up just like the border is a manufactured crisis. but the polls keep showing that the american people are saying, move on. >> well, if you're asking me if we would be better off with a democratic party that's more moderate, i would say 100%. i would like to see that the, because i think republicans need good competition in order to keep them honest. i want to see a good democratic party. and the more crazy they get, the more they're not a serious party anymore. elizabeth: mary an phrase ya, come back soon. coming up, federal officials scrambling to build tents to house the massive influx of migrants at the border s and the white house out with a brand new immigration move. that story next. ♪ ♪ of your investments. key portfolio events. all in one place. because when it's decision time... you need decision tech. only from fidelity.

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if you recently had a heart attack, ask your doctor if brilinta is right for you. my heart is worth brilinta. if you can't afford your medication, astrazeneca may be able to help. >> the crisis at the border. the government seeing a massive influx of migrants to reports tonight a county in new mexico passing a resolution opposing the relocation of migrants to the area saying that the thousands of migrants released nearby are training our local resources. let's bring former republican congressman, darrell issa. great to see you, sir. >> great to be on, liz. i just came back from the border and you're pointing out the crisis of the border. if you're at the border, no matter whether you are republican or democrat, you're

saying, please get them away from here. we cannot afford them. because they tax these local resources. but you know federally, it is over $17 billion of federal government that they pay just in payments. but if you bring that up from the left you're racist. >> is not about racist. numbers don't lie. fact is if we built the wall as the president wanted to we would have saved money on the need for border patrol agents and recently would have saved money only 99,000 unaccompanied and accompanied illegal immigrants that have crossed over. just last month, a record. liz: to your point, local jurisdictions and say we can't do this anymore. the pentagon has approved a homeless critter request to build tents to house 7500 morgans of the border. when are we at the breaking point? >> we are at the breaking point. in a community like mine in san diego, we live on trade. trade is positive, our

relations with mexicans on the other side of the border are extremely good. we are still being strained by illegal immigration and the demand on the courts and so on. the fact is, the relationship with our partner to the south is about trade and business and it shouldn't be about illegal immigrants and who will house them and what we will do with just countless migrants who in fact, are come here because our system is broken. liz: we keep reading the polls. the american people keep saying washington, stop. we are a humanitarian country. we welcome immigrants.we want immigration. we want respect to the rule of law. an respect for our borders. that is the issue. do it right, do it legally, do it fairly. it is wrong for people who did it that way you know, do it the way it's happening now. here is what the white house is going to announce. they're going to enforce a clinton air 1996 law that would force sponsors of legal

immigrants who come into the country, though sponsors will have to reimburse and pay back u.s. taxpayers for any government social services like welfare and medicaid used by that sponsored immigrant. your thoughts on that, sir? >> imagine the federal government asking people to keep their promises. you know, it is pretty simple and it is reasonable and the people who have sponsored people, deserve to have those who are not paying to pay their . liz: that is what democrats used one. thank you so much.

thank you for having us in your home, thank you for watching. lou dobbs is next right here on fox business network. have a good night. lou:>> good evening i am gregg jarrett and for lou dobbs. nancy pelosi, chuck schumer and the radical dimms right out of control. president they said is involved in a cover. nancy pelosi says the president is begging for impeachment and that he needs an intervention. the president today fighting back against the venom being spewed by pelosi and the left saying that she has lost her mind. and the dimms of the do-nothing party. we take out the radical dimms