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tv   The Evening Edit  FOX Business  July 23, 2019 6:00pm-7:00pm EDT

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only 2% of the country has electricity. david: well done. he does this all over the world literally. we wish you have well in your project, john. that doeso does it for "bulls and bears." liz: a reluctant robert mueller set to testify in less than 15 hours. the democrats organizing a mueller interest net blitz. this as america polls show have moved on. the scorecard of what you can expect. why miler is saying he'll only testify on what's inside his report. it covers an important section of that report that no one is
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talking about. it's right there staring everyone in the face. it could let republicans fire away at the democrats. protesters in puerto rico tear gassed. south korea firing warning shots at a russian plane violating its air space. and whether the new prime minister of the u.k., boris johnson will join president trump on his foreign policies including iran. a big announcement from mexico. mexico cut illegal immigration by a big number in just a month and a half. we have that and have more on the news that mexico busted up a massive illegal i am grant smuggling ring that was using fake corporate delivery trucks. new bushr pushback threatening
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tariffs against guatemala for not doing more. a law that congress passed under bill clinton backs up the administration's fast track deportations of illegals. we'll show you all that. the democrats push to steal thunder from criminal justice reform to the big one. the democrats messaging push to undercut the strong economy in 17 key battleground states. the debate on why that will fail and why elizabeth warren's government policies, her claims of a looming recession that wall streeters and economists don't see, why all that will fall flat, too. i'm elizabeth macdonald. "the evening edit" starts right
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now. robert mueller set to testify tomorrow for an estimated five hours in back-to-back hearings. reporter: all eyes looking forward to when special counsel robert mueller testifies, those two committees back to back. mueller said he would not talk publicly about the report again since he stepped down from being special counsel. a subpoena changed all that. house members are expected to get a lot of one-word answers. and mueller is expected to stay within the bounds of that report. >> i'm glad robert mueller is testifying in front of house committees. i think it's important for the american people to dig into the details much what was put
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forward in his report. >> the president says he won't be watching all the testimony and cannot believe this has dogged his presidency for two years now. president trump: how many times? 2 1/2 years. and it started practically from the time i came down on the keals lay tore. reporter: the president's personal attorney suing the ways and means committee and new york state officials to protect the president's tax returns. his attorney says the harassment tactics lack legitimate legislative purpose. the actions are nothing more than political retribution. also today on capitol hill the senate passed a 9/11 victims
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compensation fund for those who risked their lives in the aftermath of the 9/11 attacks to help people. it goes on to the president's desk for his signature. liz: a number of congressmen already out with their preview of what you can expect from the mueller hearing. >> we hope it won't end up become a dud. we'll ask specific questions about look at page 344, paragraph 2, does that describe obstruction of justice? did you find the president did that? >> we have to expose the bias investigation that was run. and we have to expose the substantial omissions in the mueller report. liz: a member of the house judiciary, greg stubin. what's your preview of what's
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going to happen tomorrow? >> mueller is forced to testify and he said he won't go outside the four corners of the mueller report. a lot of republicans would like to know, how did we get to where we are today. >> jerry nadler going after the justice department. attorney general william barr says robert mueller asked the justice department for a letter instructing him to stay within the boundaries of the report. >> it's arrogant of the department to instruct him on what to say. it's part of the ongoing coverup. we are operating on the assumption he will stay within the bounds of the report. he doesn't have to comply with that letter, he doesn't work for them. it's beyond the power of the agency to ask even if he works
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for them. liz: mueller asked for that letter. is he arrogant, too? >> he testified that he didn't want to testify to congress fan he did, he would stay within the bounds of the report. i think it's fair to say he's going to do that. i am sure the democrats want him to talk about things that aren't in the report. just like the republicans want to know if the fisa warrant was the basis of the hillary clinton dossier. liz: a new social media blitz to convince swing voters trump should be impeached. moderate democrats are taking a wait and see. "washington post" and the "new york times" say expectations are being raised too high. max seen waters tweeted this,
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the judiciary have a good plan to force more info out of mueller to start impeachment. >> all the democrats care about is investigating this president. they don't care about what the american people care about or the crisis at the border or solving issues facing americans today. they want to keep this narrative alive in the homes that it will help beat trump at the ballot box. liz: adam schiff downplayed the hearings. he said we should be circumspect about how catalytic an event this will be. people are pretty dug in on their views on this. is this about damaging trump in 2020? >> of course it is. they found there was no evidence that the trump campaign collude
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or conspired with russia and they didn't charge the president for obstruction. instead democrats want to continue to investigate this president because they weren't able to beat him at the ballot box in 2015. the trump administration's new policy to fast track deportations of he'll legals went into effect today. it's spend out of a 1996 law passed by president clinton. >> if a migrant entered illegally, has been here less than two years, is less than 100 miles from the border and has a deportation order will be deported. democrats did not oppose the crackdown. now, most of do.
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the former head of president obama's civil rights division and doj says this new rule will terrorize communities of color. it really read, send them all back policy. nancy pelosi, and dick durbin called it one more attack on our immigration system and the rule of law. the acting i.c.e. director said focusing on newly arrived migrants and deport them before they settle down and have children. >> this as the statute is written they are unable to prove they have been here for more than two years, we have the ability to use this process to remove them from the country. >> the targeting of families only resulted in 35 arrests.
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officials believe there was so much publicity. i officials helped people avoid arrest. he would impose tariffs or a fee on remittances which is the number one source of income for guatemala if they don't allow them to apply for asylum there. liz: the house voting during our hour to block a big push by ilhan omar and rashida tlaib to boycott and sanction israel. tlaib says that big push is unconstitutional. progressives have yet to explain why they slammed the clump administration's atells
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bullying. wil>> we are going to energize e country and get brexit done. britain will have a new spirit of can-do. 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 come from other money managers. fisher investments. clearly better money management.
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president trump: a really good man is going to be the prime minister of the u.k., boris johnson. he's tough and he's smart. they are saying britain trump. people are saying that's a good thing. liz: boris john on taking over for prime minister theresa may. will brexit finally become a reality? greg palkot has more. >> at the very least u.k. politics just got more interesting. the flamboyant, outspoken divisive former london mayor as well as former u.k. foreign secretary boris johnson will become the new prime minister of the u.k.
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he'll take over tomorrow after the outgoing pemmaraju, theresa may sends her resignation to the queen and the queen asks boris johnson to form a new government. >> we know we can do it and the people in this country are trusting us to do it and we know we will do it. reporter: the most of pressing task will be to get britain to exit the european union. that's brexit. he promises to get it done by the new deadline, october 31, whether there is a bill or no deal. according to e.u. officials it will take some persuading. johnson was no fan of the outgoing theresa may. but his nationalist and populist tone seems to sync with
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president trump's. boris johnson has a lot of fight in the u.k. and fence mending in europe. liz: the senate confirming mark mark esper as defense secretary. reporter: mark esper was sworn in as president trump's defense secretary a few minutes ago. the senate confirmation vote was overwhelmingly in favor of esper. elizabeth warren asked him to recuse himself. he said he would follow in jim
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mattis' wake who resigned in december. >> is it safe live to say you are more aligned to secretary mattis than trump? >> i don't know how to pick between the two. but i share secretary mattis' view ofs and i expressed that publicly. reporter: he faces a host of challenges, among them, iran. the u.s.s. boxer destroyed at least two iranian drones with a new jamming device. south korean fighter jets fired 360 warning shots at this russian fighter jet when it crossed into south korean air space. liz: thank you so much.
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the u.s. oil boom helping to keep oil prices low as tensions with iran escalate the strait of hormuz is in play. french president emmanuel macron is set to meet. margaret thatcher and ronald reagan basically changed the world. will boris johnson and trump do that as well. >> the british seized vessels just taken by iran. a perfect example how britain's leadership has failed in the past. theresa may turned down an offer by president trump to protect the ships traveling through the
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persian gulf basically because she didn't want to upset iran. they are still in the jcpoa. we have to be cooperating together and start enforcing the sanctions. iran continues to upset the global commerce and the freedom of navigation and they have become emboldened because of the lack of cooperation in the u.k. government. liz: mike poll pave oh commented on the seized u.k. oil taker. i want your response to this. >> the responsibility in the first instance falls to the united kingdom. the united states has a responsibility to do our part, but the world has a big role to keep these lanes open. the whole world is waking up that this threat is real.
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liz: your point is well taken. why was theresa may so reluctant to accept the u.s. help here? >> it came down to not want to go upset the iranians. the iranians could care less about that. the one thing i can seeing that could be great for the international community, they created operation sentinel which is meant to be the joint maritime effort to increase security within the persian gulf and it's designed bring together the international complurnlts that in my opinion has done nothing to stop the iranian regime within the near term. and hopefully the operation sentinel will help escort their own flag vessels and bring greater cooperation for these nations. liz: jeremy hunt lost to boris johnson. he's pushing back saying the u.k. will only participate in a
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quote european-led protection mission. pushing aside the u.s., israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu says iran's funds are drying up due to trump sanctions. where is this going? is it going to lead to peace or war? >> i think in the short term we'll see more military operations and attacks from the iranians, potentially on u.s. properties. over the long term, however, strategically what's happening is work. groups like hezbollah and the proxy organizations aren't getting the amount of money that they normally would have in the past. over the long term it will work towards peace. >> we have more stories for you we are tracking this hour. the heat wave will be out of the
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northeast. now this, meteorologists keeping a close eye on a low pressure area just now forming over the gulf of mexico off the coast of florida. forecasters say that there is a one in five chance it could turn into a tropical storm. if you want to take aspirin to prevents a heart attack. researchers at harvard said little benefit if you are healthy. instead you will get bad digestive problems and side effects. the trump administration tightening the rules for who is eligible for food stamps to save $9 billion over five years. it said it would reign in a state's ability to automatically enroll without a further check on income or assets.
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annual income of $32,600 for a family of four. enrollment in food stamps down to 36 million. the doj cracking down on big tech, opening a broad anti-trust east view on whether companies like facebook, alphabet and google stifled competition. puerto ricans demanding the resignation of governor rossello. today puerto rican officials executing search warrant. to this heartwarming emotional moment. a georgia firefighter whose name is spencer caradi nerks given special glasses by his firefighting co-workers. for the first time he was able
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to see in color the american flag and its surrounding. the democrats new push to steal trump's thunder and things like criminal justice reform. the economy. they will do a big messaging push. why elizabeth warren's new push to lead the charge that we are heading into a recession, why that could belly flop. is just a button. ♪ that a speaker is just a speaker. ♪ or - that the journey can't be the destination. most people haven't driven a lincoln. discover the lincoln approach to craftsmanship at the lincoln summer invitation. right now, get 0% apr on all 2019 lincoln vehicles plus no payments for up to 90 days.
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liz: you are watching the fox business network. the house about to vote to block a resolution that was co-sponsored by ilhan omar and rashida tlaib to get u.s. to boycott israel. for his reaction, ford
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o'connell. >> pass the popcorn. tonight's house vote is all about publicly slapping down the squad for their anti-israeli rhetoric. this is a winner for donald trump. and this is the second time nancy pelosi has had to clean up after at squad for what they said about israel. liz: the resolution doesn't state israel by name, with boycotts against nazi germany, the soviet union and apartheid africa. >> 57% of americans have a favorable view of israel. bds against israel is an economic tool of war against america's ally in the war on terror. liz: rashid a tlaib said i'm
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more palestinian in the halls of congress than i am anywhere in the world. you know, here is the thing. they call trump sanctions against the communist dictator in venezuela bullying, but not their anti-israel resolution? >> their actions, i cannot say what's in their hearts, but their actions seem to indicate they want to bring down the state of israel through economic means. liz: but they support the communist dictator in strens. >> of course. they are talking about socialism and anti-israeli policies. if president trump play ofs his cards right, this could be the gift that keeps stop giving in 2020. when you look at the net favorability of the squad, aoc, tlaib, omar and pressley in the
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swing states, ilhan omar is at 9%. this is a win-win for trump if he keeps his focus on what they are saying. liz: president trump says ilhan omar will help him win minnesota. he says now the because of america hating representative omar and the fact that minnesota is having its best economic year ever, i will win the state. >> in 2018 the republicans picked up two seats. and he may well win. and if he does, he'll win reelection. liz: mexico breaking up a border crossing smuggling ring. and a debate over deportations
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liz: let's bring in the sheriff of wayborn, texas. you are saying immigration was cut by 36% since early june. >> i think the mexican government is doing a great job. they busted a big ring that was bringing people up. their national guard has done a great job of protecting their southern border. it looks like president trump and the mexican government are doing more to keep our sovereignty alive than our own u.s. congress.
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liz: they were using big tractor-trailers with fake company logos. this poll by "the washington post." the majority of people in mexico oppose illegal border crossers. they don't want it. >> they don't. they see the crunch that's going on down there. i think the mexican people have said enough is enough. at this time they are one of our best neighbors and best allies. liz: president trump threat being guatemala if tariffs if it does not do more. >> i think guatemala will step up to the plate. there are some good people in guatemala's government that will want to do the same thing mexico does. i think president trump is pulling out every arrow in his quiver to stop this onslaught of people.
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liz: this deportation of illegals is supported by law. it's basically created to expedite the removal from the u.s. of aliens who have no authorization to be admitted to the u.s. americans are for legal immigration. democrats keep muddying that. people are against rightfully so, illegal immigration. your take. >> i concur with what you said. the law under the clinton administration, used by the bush and obama administration to once again provide the leadership we need to get these people out of our country that do not want to be here. our congress is more complicit with human trafficking as they push this back and don't want to be part of it. the left in some of these things, they have demonized our border patrol and our i.c.e. agents who are noble people doing noble bidding for us.
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and they are treating them like our vietnam veterans were treated in the 1960s and early 70s. liz: sheriff waybourn, thank you very much. coming up, the big opening in the mueller report. no one is covering this. how republicans can use this opening to stop the democrats' impeachment push. mueller says he'll stay within the boundaries of the report. but what else is in that report. we'll discuss it next. outrage over this video posted online. new york city cops get buckets of water on them. >> it wouldn't happen if we
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liz: elizabeth warren claims the u.s. faces an imminent crash that few upon wall street or economist see coming. reporter: joe biden wants primary voters to know 2008 is possible again. that's the year he took office. but elizabeth warren thinks the terrible financial crisis could be just around the corner. we tweeted we need to reduce the odd of a potential shot. congress should eliminate the debt ceiling and the trump administration should replace its trade war with china.
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warren said we can raise incomes by increasing the minimum wage to $15, strengthening unions, insuring women of color get the wages they deserve and empowering workers to elect at least 40% of board members at american corporations. warren is trying to win on economic issues, but so does the trump team. the trump team thinks a plan like hers could backfire. >> when you have big increases in the national federal minimum wage, some wages go up or some set number of millions of workers. but we also lose millions of jobs. >> we hear a lot on the campaign trail about economic issues like low wages. but we do not hear much about
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the potential for an economic doomsday like the one warren is forecasting. liz: democrats are trying to steel president trump's thunder and prison reform. nancy pelosi says house democrats will release their drug pricing plan in september. >> it's been a fascinating few days with the rhetoric from senator warren. she claimed we are in a manufacturing recession. the facts don't back up what she is saying. real manufacturing hit a record twice last year. we had one quarter where it was down slightly. that happened 10 times during the economic recovery we have seen the last 10 years. i think what she is referring to is the industrial production index. it's highly volatile.
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it includes oil and gas. but that's happened before as well. that went down by 5% in 2014 and '15. we are on a record-long stretch of jobs growth, a report-long stretch of economic growth. it looks like it will continue so long as we follow the proper policies. the ones she is recommending will bring on the calamity she is recommending. she wants big government policies to fix a crash she says is coming. forgive a lot of student loan debt and hike in the minimum wage. the big push by the dnc, a big messaging campaign in seven key battle ground states to undermine trump's economic record. we are talking michigan,
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pennsylvania, florida, ohio andd and arizona. >> the bottom of the pay scales are seeing the biggest growth. those in the bottom saw their incomes grow by 6 point something percent which is double inflation. productivity is up. people keep more of their paycheck and it's leading to this economic boom. liz: morgan stanley sees only a 1% chance of a recession next year. watch this. president trump: the democrats, they don't want to talk about that. they want to stay off the economy subject. what they are doing is just hearing after hearing after
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hearing. it's nonsense. they tried an impeachment vote and they got slaughtered last week it was the most of ridiculous. i didn't even know they were going to do it. >> yes, i think that the strategy is to take the attention away from the strong economic growth and take the attention away from the major progress we made in making this nation a far more competitive place for business investment. liz: coming up, the big thing everyone might be missing. when you hear robert mueller will testify only about what is inside his report. well, what else is inside that report that could turn the hearings into a free-for-all. >> when it comes to the counter-intelligence in the trump campaign, is anybody
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performing a deep dive into what happened there? >> the attorney general is doing a review. it's part of his job and part of mine to get some of those questions answered. button. ♪ that a speaker is just a speaker. ♪ or - that the journey can't be the destination. most people haven't driven a lincoln. discover the lincoln approach to craftsmanship at the lincoln summer invitation. right now, get 0% apr on all 2019 lincoln vehicles plus no payments for up to 90 days. only at your lincoln dealer. plus no payments for up to 90 days. doctor bob, what should i take for back pain? before you take anything, i recommend applying topical relievers first. salonpas lidocaine patch blocks pain receptors for effective, non-addictive relief. salonpas lidocaine. patch, roll-on or cream. hisamitsu.
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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 come from other money managers. fisher investments. clearly better money management.
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showing nypd police officers, getting hit out of the blue with buckets of water in harlem and brooklyn. police chief tweeting out, videos of cop being doused with water, objects hurled at them as well as they make an arrest in harlem. reprehensible. police departments struggle to fill their averages, some blame stuff like this, on ain't -- antipolice groups like antifa. let's get to this story for you, back to robert mueller's testimony tomorrow, mule are said he will take questions and testify on what is inside of the boundaries of his report. what else is inside the 4 corners? thousands of footnotes that could turn hearing into a free-for-all, bridge in former federal prosecutor. katy, the footnotes have a ton of information.
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>> absolutely, as lawyers say, don't ask a question, you don't know the answer to, we have opposite, we already know what robert mueller will say for the most part. i'm not sure what democrats are expecting. elizabeth: i am jumping in, one footnote in mueller report talks about whether or not the fbi appears to have potentially misled the fisa court to spy on carter page with the trump campaign by not disclosing its reliant on that -- steele dossier, financed by the democrats, page was never charged, those footnotes could open that up for the republicans to really go at it. >> it really could. i think this could be a bigger risk for the democrats than they are hoping to achieve here, which i think is grounds for impeachment. this could go the opposite way and give then something to worry
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about. elizabeth: footnotes show that mueller probe relied on numerous reports, articles from "washington post," "new york times" and "the guardian" that used anonymous sources, the republicans is really dig in to how the mueller probe of conducted. what triggered it to begin with, right? >> they can, i think that is a valid question to ask. but for the republicans sake, i think base case -- best case is that status quo remains there are no grounds to move forward with anything. still better outcome for republicans than democrats. elizabeth: you make an important point. the other thing with the foot notes that we're looking at, footnotes show that mueller probe relied on a lot of notes and memos written by james comey, remember james comey
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purposely leaked to the media to get a special counsel appointed. comey testified to that in june of 2017, he was writing his memos maybe to sway legal and public opinion. this could open up going av james comey as well tomorrow. >> it absolutely could. i think that if you dig too hard, to where it started, that could actual have the opposite affect of turning people against the democrats, which is not what their intention is with in holding this hearing and begging question was it legitimate. elizabeth: recapping, the footnotes are part of the mueller report, what are you expecting tomorrow? >> i expect we'll hear much of the same thing from robert mueller that is in his report, he provided a lengthy report, he will not deviate from this, i don't think there will be anything new or revealing that we've not already heard.
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i expect it to be somewhat boring. >> katy thank you. lou dobbs is next right here on the fox business network, have a good evening. lou: ours without a question a nation divided. but ours is also a prosperous nation, and all americans from all walks of life are benefits from this trump economy. that shared rising prosperity is raising president trump's popularity. number of people who approve of the president's handling of the economy is rising. so are those who oppose open border policies of the radical left. we'll take up that new prosperous america and its affect on our political economy and the presidential fortunes and fate o

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