blaps. [♪] trish: president trump raking in a massive war chest. $25 m million in the last 24 hours. core he * doubling -- north koredouble.alexandria ocasio-coz doubling down on rhetoric comparing the detention centers at the southern border to concentration camps. why the trump administration is right to keep the pressure on iran. family members of a new york woman who died should bely whild

suddenly while on vacation in the dominican republic are disputing her cause of death. the medal of freedom today at the white house given to art laffer today at the white house. prime timprime"trish regan pri*s right now. $1 million an hour. a massive haul blows past what any of the 2020 dems have

raised. their strategy seems to be to rely on small donations. nothing wrong with that. more than half of individual contributions in that time period under $200. bernie sanders average donation roughly $27. but they are not going to be able to compete with the size of the president's war chest. the crowds. take a look at the crowds that we saw last night. really, it's unbelievable in florida. even one cnn anchor had to admit it. >> why don't the democrats pack stadiums the way this president does? >> we do. we just have a lot of stadiums we are packing at the same time. >> i disagree with the senator, i don't think democrats are packing stadiums anywhere the way he does, and size does

matter. trish: joining me, doug schoen. kayleigh, you were in orlando, right? >> i was. trish: what was it like? >> i have to agree with mr. cuomo which is rare. this is rare in modern politics to see these kinds of crowd. have 100,000 rsvps. people were camping out in the rain. there was thunder and inclement weather. but the maga supporters brought out their umbrellas and there they were. a disabled woman who had just gone the out of the hospital. trish: why is he able to do that? what compels people to stand out there in the rain for hours? >> whether you like him or not,

trump is a different kind of politician. he speaks directly to people, he's compelling. but i would add, he's under water in terms of the polls. he evokes passion among his supporters. there are more people voting against him and don't approve of this presidency. polarizing. trish: let me talk about the money. a million bucks an hour they were able to raise? it's pretty incredible. who is backing? >> who is backing the president? every day average men and women across this country. we have better averages of small donors than most of if not all the democrats. we are not the party of small donors. the republican party in the past was not always the party bringing in average donations of

$20 or $30. but the rnc brings in 99% of their donations with small donors. >> $24 million, a lot of that is coming from mom and pop voters? >> yes. i dome have a specific number for that, but it's are you tine that we see upwards of 95% to 99% of our donations are small donors. trish: democrats have work to do. >> they do. we are going to get fundraised. hillary outraised president trump two to one and she did lose. the answer for us democrats is having a compelling message of change. kayleigh was very kind last time

we were on together to say i am right, democrats should talk about healthcare and employment and the like. not impeachment, and not these crazy statements that aoc and her supporters think. i know we are" to get there. this stuff is just an obscenity. trish: there are some calls tonight increasing right now to this woman on the far left, aoc, to apologize because she is out there saying border detention facilities are somehow akin to concentration camps. watch. >> the united states is running concentration camps on our southern border. and that is exactly what they are. the fact that concentration camps are now an

institutionalized practice in the home of the free is extraordinarily disturbing. trish: you know what is extraordinarily disturbing is somehow you don't know the difference between a concentration camp and the facilities at our border. yet she is so ill informed, she isn't backing down. >> this isn't about politics. this is about right and wrong. lawful detention centers for those who have clearly violated our borders if not our laws are very different than systematic slaughter in my case 6 million jews. but it wasn't limited to jews in concentration camps which were killing machines. this is an obscenity to me. i find what aoc and her allies

are doing is reprehensible and deplorable. i am not saying it as a democrat or republican. i'm saying it as an american. trish: i think the woman is highly unqualified for the job she has. it'it's ininsulting to anyone wo lost a loved one in world war ii. >> what she said is patently absurd and highly offensive. this is incredible that she would compare the concentration camps to concentration camps. it's not just her. what's disturbing is the consistent pattern from rashida tlaib and ilhan omar and the failure to condemn anti-semitism on the floor by house democrats.

where is nancy pelosi standing up against this? >> the last thing i wanted to do was come on this show and agree with kayleigh. but i have to. she is right. and this is again not politics. and the fact that the democrats, congressman nadler issued a tortured statement that wasn't clear. nancy pelosi to the best of my knowledge has been silent. i think you have got to speak out. what is public life about if you institutionalize concentration camps. that the united states government is trying to kill and slaughter those who are coming to our country. that's absurd, an obscenity. trish: she doesn't back down. you know what got me, maybe she would have had a gaffe and said something she didn't mean in a

live interview. this was an instagram post she put out and maybe could have thought about. maybe she did think about it. maybe this is a publicity grab in some way. she wants to outdo donald trump in terms of headlines and she figures why not. >> that was running through my mind, that it was premeditated. when she kept using the word concentration cam it was clear it's not a temporari' statement. this was the worst sort of anti-semitism. trish: crazy new video of a brawl breaking out at a little league game in colorado. coming up, find out what caused

that. a new democratic push for slavery re d reparations. i simply ask why not and why not now. trish: a conservative african-american say liberals are trying to buy black votes with the promise of two acres and a mule. evidence iran was behind last week's oil tanker attacks. we have four-star general jack keane coming up right after get ready for the insurance-themed experience of a lifetime. it's "progressive on ice." everything you love about car insurance --

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trish: the u.s. navy has evidence iran is behind the tanker attack in the persian gulf. the mines are similar to the ones used boulevard by iran. mike pompeo said iranian aggression towards u.s. servicemen will lead to an

attack. this controversy increasingly heating up while simultaneously both sides indicated they don't want any kind of war. we don't want military action. but what do you make of this navy intelligence? do you think iran is behind this, and if so, what do we do? >> i think the evidence is indisputable that they were involved in the two more recent sabotage of shipping which means that the same kind of -- the same kind of mines that sabotaged the other four, so that means six, and they shot down a drone trying to observe it. and there has been rocket fire since in basrah and baghdad. there is a whole level of activity that secretary pompeo lays at the feet of the iranians. the direct evidence and circumstantial evidence takes us

to one place. iran is clearly trying to do two things. we can't leave out the fact they are threatening to bust the nuclear deal. in the next several days coming up. here is what they are up to. they want to put pressure on our allies and the international community at large for the united states to back off the economic sanctions which are crippling them and we discusses that's times. second thing, they want to demonstrate to the allies in the region that they can do damage to the allied shipping to disrupt the oil flow and the united states will do nothing by the. they have evidence on their side that they used proxies in the past and the united states hasn't reacted. they blew up two of our

embassies in lebanon, air force barracks in saudi arabia. multiple rocket attacks in and around baghdad by their proxies. there is only one time have we reacted. that was when reagan reacted to the same kind of disruption of the oil flow in the precious gulf and states of hormuz. he -- the straits of hormuz. he attacked their oil facility and stages bases and the crisis ended. if they are dealing with the trump administration here which will step up if necessary and do exactly what reagan did, and they use different options because times have changed in these ensuing years. but we have got to protect the shipping of oil flow.

it helps sustain a world economy. we can't do it by ourselves. if they interfere with that again, i suspect this administration will take some measured military action of a limited scope. trish: that's important what you are saying, measured and limited. there are people out there, i hate to say it, there are some people that are so self-interested including some of the mullahs in iran that would like to see this reach a level in which we are committing a lot of young mayor caption to go over there and fight the fight with iran. there are people all over the world that would like to see that. there might even be some people in america that would like to see it because then they could say look, donald trump is getting us into world war iii. when you are talking about a decisive approach from a

measured perspective, what does that mean? >> i am sure the president has been given and number of options. one is the means. go after the fast boat navy they have. they have staging bases on the coast. you can take that down if they mine a shipping again or go after escort warships from our country or another country like they did during the reagan administration. and also go after the oil refinery or platforms in the region similar to what the reagan administration did. there are other options that are measures in scope. i don't believe the iranians want to go to war with the united states. they know if they go to war with us, they lose their regime. but they will escalate, i think because they believe they can get away with it. trish: they are angry that the

deal got torn up. if they would step back and think about it, they had an opportunity, and i think that ship may have sailed given the repeated poor behavior. but they had an opportunity to sit down with the president who indicated he was waiting for a call and they missed that opportunity and they have bruised egos because they want that thing they worked on with president trump. because it's gone, they are retaliating in the only way they know how. keeping a clear head and having a measured decisive approach i imagine is important right now. >> it truly is. and get their attention. listen, what a deal they had with the jcpoa. they had $130 billion. the motivation, remember the deal delayed a nuclear

capability. they thought in the 15 years it would take for the delay that the iranians would join the international community of responsible nations. here are the facts. in 2014 the iranians are motivating the russians to intervene in syria. in the very year the deal is being signed, the iranians are pushing the houthis, their proxies in toppling regimes friendly to the united states in yemen. this is when the deal is being done. why would we ever trust these guys. and the hostages. they have always taken hostages since 1980. they will continue to do that because it gives them some leverage. there are ways to deal with them, and i think this administration will step up and do that if the iranians persist. trish: i think you are right. thank you so much. talk about swinging for the

fences. little league parents taking the game more seriously than the kids. let me tell you what sparked it. slavery reparations. this person says no, it's a sad effort to try and buy black votes. but first, deaths still being reported in the dominican republic. the family of one of the tourists who died is speaking out. william cox is joining us next. your daily dashboard from fidelity. a visual snapshot of your investments. key portfolio events. all in one place. because when it's decision time... you need decision tech. only from fidelity. you need decision tech. [ text notification now that you have] new dr. scholl's massaging gel advanced insoles with softer, bouncier gel waves,

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growing desperate for some answers. william come is the son of leyla cox. a new york resident who died last week. mr. cox, first over to you, william, tell us what happened to your mom. >> i do not know what happened to my mom. i just know the information i have been fed from the u.s. embassy. i received a phone call wednesday that she passed away from a heart attack. and the dominican republic authorities ruled it as natural cows. natural -- natural causes. i know they are not investigating it any further. trish: you know there is no way she could have had a heart attack? that she was in good health.

>> a heart attack would be unusual, not just to me, but her older sister who knew her her whole life and her work colleagues thought it was unusual. not a single person who would think my mother would have a heart attack at this age. trish: you are trying to figure out what actually happened. what kind of cooperation or lack thereof have you seen from the dominican republic? >> i can tell you that this happened a week ago. ever since then it's been a nonstop battle. i get fed new information on a weekly basis and it continues to change. i have been constantly misdirectedder step of the way, and every single time i get through some red tape, there is more red tape. i hope somebody will get to the

bottom of this. trish: stay with us. you deserve answers here. every victim's family deserves answers. i know you are getting the runaround from the dominican republic. i want to go to john and ask you, what your hundred' on this. if you were investigating this, what would you be looking at? what would your suspicions be? >> my condolences to mr. come and his family to the loss of his mom. from an fbi standpoint, we want to look at the toxicology and see what was in the bloodstream of the person at the time they died. it's pormt that be analyzed by a laboratory in the united states. it could be something to do with the water or tampering of alcohol.

it could be many things that were you be intentional. and we also want to rule out the potential for a crime. trish: do you think it's you --o you think it's suspicious that all of the people who have died are americans? >> i don't know that it's just americans being targeted. americans vacation there in large numbers. but this large cluster of unexplained deaths is highly unusual. and we need to get to the bottom of it to make sure it doesn't continue to happen. trish: i know these are tough things to talk about, william. but have you been able to get a sample of your mother's blood to analyze what might have been in her system? >> i want to say i agree with john. i hope somebody steps in and takes over this investigation. i get fed hourly information,

new informationer hour. as of right -- new information every hour. the blood samples are in the process of being sent here. i got a phone call from the u.s. embassy and that's being put on hold. they couldn't tell me why, and it's a dominican republic holiday tomorrow so they will be closed. hopefully friday i will have answers. but that has been put object hold. trish: what kind of leverage do we have here. can't our government say -- i am sure we give them plenty of funding in some way, shape or form. can't we say no more money until you tell us what's going on, and we want samples of the toxicology, we want to see them and do that ourselves. we want the blood samples so we can figure out fit was alcohol or something else? >> in foreign countries, this is

something up s. citizens have to be aware. the u.s. law enforcement agencies don't have direct resources. we can only do as they allow us to do. but we as citizens can vote with our dollars and say we are not going to our country unless you cooperate. trish: one of our producers was heading right to that exact same resort just over last weekend, and managed to change her plans because she was concerned about going to the dominican republic. people vote with their feet and their wallets. but that was the exact same resort where your mom just passed away. and it's all very, very strange. have you spoken to any of the other victims, william?

families? >> it's very strange. i agree with john. the on thing we can do as american people is vote with our wallets. i spoke to other families. sooner or later these are eerie. i remember one family talking to me and i just kept putting same, same, same, they were physically healthy. they were just dropping dead, and we are not getting answers we need. as americans we have a right to have answers. trish: as human beings. for goodness sakes. there is a hotel chain owes it to you and all of your families that lost loved ones. don, i think we'll you be creasingly see more people

saying no thanks when it comes to vacationing in the dominican republic. thank you beau for joining us. and my condolences to you and your entire family. thank you for speaking out. coming up. the little league parents leaving it all out on the field. we'll tell you what started this parental bloodfest. a new democrat push for slavery reparations. a conservative african-american is here who said it's a sadest to buy black votes. independent women's forum patrice lee is speaking out. she has a lot to say right after this. >> the nation has not grammed with racism and white supremacy that tainted this country's founding and they persist in raition inequality today. ♪ limu emu & doug what do all these people have in common, limu?

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trish: the subject of reparations for slavery as a house panel calls witnesses to address the proposal. among them is a democrat who said he was heck hospitalized for expressing his opinion. >> i understand that, the people who are owed for slavery are no longer here. and we are not entitled to collect on their debts. reparations by definition are only given to victims. the moment you give me reparations you have made me into a victim without my consent. >> thank you, mr. hughes. >> chill, chill. he was presumptive but he still has a right to speak.

trish: joining me, patrice lee. reparations, is that what it's coming to? what is this about? is it about buying votes? >> i think it's part of the 2020 presidential candidate litmus test. it's to prove that you -- to the black voters, that you are the most of woke or down with the cause, so to speak. the irony is that none of the presidential candidate have embraced the idea of giving reparations except kamala harris. and her idea of reparations aren't the cash payouts a lot of people think of. trish: is it all theoretical? i'm going to play sound for you. they like to talk about it. here we go. >> i firmly support

congresswoman jackson-lee's bill to the create a commission to study reparations. >> would you sign that bill? >> yes, i would. i already supported that bill. >> is this a litmus test? you have to say i'm for reparations. if i am not it doesn't look like i'm for the african-american community. >> the bill is not about giving reparations away, it's about creating a commission to study how you would give reparations away. it's a way of sliding in and seeming like you are supportive of reparations, but you are proposing a commission. trish: it's another thing for you as an african-american woman to talk about it. if someone said we are going to

give you a payout because of what your ancestors went through, what would you say? >> my ancestors come from the caribbean. they were slaves in the caribbean. here is the challenge. there are so many difficulties with trying to interact reparations. the challenge is who gets them. depending on how you define being a recipient of historical discrimination. potentially i could fall into that category. so who determines that? how do you pay for it? i have seen an estimate that it would cost $14 trillion to pay out. the feasibility is just not there. pew i believe -- rasmussen earlier this year found 66% of americans do not support you going out reparations because of

this idea the people who would be receiving them are not the people who have been injured, truly enslaved. you are talking about two, three generations removed. and how do you prove that person in slavery was your grandparent. authentication of it. there are a lot of challenges with reparations. if you want to talk about how you improve the black community and help the black community. that's a conversation to be had. not holding out 40 acres and a mule. trish: you are on to something. you are absolutely right. there are economic challenges. prejudice still exists in this country. it still exists. so there are comal challenges that the african-american community has. that said, there are ways to address it to improve opportunity so people have the chance to help themselves in a lot of these communities. unfortunately a lot of the

economic policies we put in place over the last however many years, i think they have disadvantaged the black community. >> social welfare programs are there to help people in the time of need have become poverty traps for people. when you are concentrating large groups of black folks in communities where there is no investment within people stay poor. i'm happy to highlight the way this administration is work on things like building out apprenticeship. and training. trish: the lowest african-american unemployment rate in history. in history. good thing. reparations are not the answer. i'm sure we are going to hear a lot about it. we'll be discussing this from the democrats. good to see you, thank you so

much. coming up, crazy video of little league parents trying to hit each other. coming up, we'll tell you why. it is about time president trump awards the presidential medal of freedom to art laffer today. he's here. he's next. my experience with usaa has been excellent. they really appreciate the military family and it really shows. with all that usaa offers why go with anybody else? we know their rates are good, we know that they're always going to take care of us. it was an instant savings and i should have changed a long time ago. it was funny because when we would call another insurance company, hey would say "oh we can't beat usaa" we're the webber family. we're the tenney's we're the hayles, and we're usaa members for life. ♪ get your usaa auto insurance quote today. ♪ heannouncer: more details incoming involving ♪ volkswagen and the growing scandal. dissatisfied customers filing complaints

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trish: president trump awarding the highest civilian honor, the medal of freedom to my next guest, art laffer. when it comes to taxes and lowering them, it's his understanding of economics. president trump: art shows if tax rates are too high, people stop spending and they stop investing. the result is less growth and lower tax revenues. today our nation is stronger, our people more prosperous, and the world a much better place because of the brilliance and boldness of dr. arthur laffer. trish: if you have had a tax cut in the last three decade chances

are dr. laugher's work is behind it. former reagan economist and just about two hours ago, the medal of freedom recipient, mr. art laffer. he joins us on the phone. welcome and congratulations. well deserved. >> thank you very much, trish. i have never been so overwhelmed in my life. i'm pleads and honored. i don't deserve it, but i'm not giving it back. trish: the laugher curve is laur curve is something students of economics studies. >> if you raise tax rates too high there is no incentive for people to produce. even though you collect a lot of taxes, there is less work being done. what you want to do is get in

that sweet spot where tax rates don't destroy the incentives so much that you lose revenues. that's the whole point of the laffer curve. trish: president reagan understood it, and it's something president trump understands as well? >> reagan said that it caused him to stop making movies because the tax rate was over 90% on him. he said it wasn't worth it makinga another movie. trump is wired for sound on this and understands it. trish: he has put in a lot of good economic policies i'm sure as far as you are concerned. one of the things i always loved about you is you have almost a creature-like quality when you talk about the importance of

freeing up the raw animal spirits of our economy. all of it is there. we just -- the government needs to get out of the way so people can do what they do best, and that's create. >> yes. it's so true. the best incentives in the world, even if the people aren't the best, they will perform the best. if they had incentives, even great people see bad results. the plon terry policy, trade policy, all those are critical to creating the prosperity america needs and deserves. trish: i want to get your reaction to a late-breaking report. bloomberg said president trump believes he does have the authority to pre-replace fed -- to replace fed chairman jerome powell but isn't planning to do so right now.

what do you think of the job powell is doing? >> i am not a lawyer and i don't have any idea if he does or doesn't have the authority. if he says he has the authority, most of like live he has the authority. but the feds should never be independent of the elected bran than of the government. the president should have control over monetary policy just the waiver he does over tax, regulatory policy. an independent fed is a mistake. we need people who are elected controlling our policies, not professors from princeton. trish: i don't think you and i talked about that before. you think the president should be in charge. >> yes, regulatory policy, trade policy, and one of the tools for good economics is monetary policy.

they should be' connected to the electorate. trish: a lot of eggheads at the fed, i guess. art, i'm so excited for you and i'm excited you are here sharing this honor tonight. i thank you, sir. congratulations. >> you are my hero, trish, as you know. you are the most of wonderful person around. thank you very much for everything. trish: thank you, art. we'll talk soon. >> bye, now. trish: the baseball parents slugging it out. all money managers might seem the same, but some give their clients cookie cutter portfolios. fisher investments tailors portfolios 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

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thanks, man. there he is. get to know geico and see how much you could save on homeowners and renters insurance. trish: things turning ugly at a youth baseball game in colorado, warning this is pretty hard to watch, the game, between a group of 7-year-olds, quickly turned into a brawl. a brawl between the parents, one parent did not like the call made by a 13-year-old umpire, it spiraled out of control with over a dozen controls taking part. police say several people were hurt in the scuffle. police say more arrests are likely. what wrong with people, seriously? what wrong with parents? they are that out of control. i guess they had a lots of rage.

anyway, bad, bad stuff. we have a big show this week. right back here tomorrow night, 8 p.m. eastern, kennedy begins now. kennedy: thank you, tritch, presidentrish,president trump'sn campaign is only one-day-old, a babe, democrats are quaking in their boots, money is pouring in polls show that president is gaining on democrats, but can he keep up the momentum? another day, another poll, another crisis. according to rnc, president raked in 25 million in last 24 hours, a staggers aim more than 2020 candidate, has made in a quarter. we're told he pulled in millions more at a fund raiser in florida today, a brand-new "usa today" suffolk university poll shows 49% approve or strongly approve of president trump. that is