announcement. to carol's point, there is a lot of other things you need to be concerned about when you actually engage strangers. steve: that does it for pulse and -- "bulls & bears." see you next time, we hope. ♪ liz: welcome to the show. i'm elizabeth macdonald. "the evening edit" starts right now. a look ahead to the next primary, crucial swing state, florida, after joe biden did romp to a surprising comeback. super tuesday victory. president trump spoke to hispanics to capture that vote so crucial in states like florida. polls now show the president's support among hispanics rising sense 2016. all three major indices trading in a major rely rally.

dow had the second biggest point gain ever. congress steps up with more than $8 billion to beat back the coronavirus. biden beat back bernie and single-payer. health stocks rocketing higher, leading the charge. united health best day in a decade. look at that, 183,000 jobs, adp says. senate republicans dropping a new attack on joe biden. more on military strikes on the taliban after the president secured a historic peace deal. why does republican liz cheney have a problem with the deal? we have more on the senate closed-door testimony on the fbi fisa abuse. more on a federal judge boxing in hillary clinton into a corner. now ordered to testify under oath about her emails the judge noting in that case the defense hillary is using she can no

longer use. and the migrant crisis at the turkey-greece border, it is getting worse by the day. why europe potentially faces the worst crisis ever over that. this debate. europe has a plan but did nothing to fix the problem after the same crisis erupted five years ago. thanks for joining you, i'm elizabeth macdonald. we'll start this afternoon with president trump addressing the latino coalition legislative summit in washington. >> latino coalition, you're having the best year you ever have. last year was your best. we're beating it this year. this afternoon we celebrate the phenomenal achievements of latino business leaders entrepreneurs, innovators and workers lifting our nation to soaring new heights. we're proud ever it too. you're powering the american dream. my administration stands proudly right by your side. with the hard work, love, devotion of millions of incredible hispanic-americans,

our country is thriving, our people are prospering and our future has never really ever looked better than it does right now. liz: let's bring in our next guest, the first female fighter pilot to fight in comb bat and command a fighter-squadron. senator martha mcsally from arizona. thanks for coming on. >> thanks for having me. liz: your reaction to the president's comments. hispanicss a major voting bloc. they went for bernie. president is gaining more hispanics on his side according to pew polling. what do you think? >> no surprise. people are being lifted out of poverty, more job opportunities. president trump was in arizona a few weeks ago. i was on the stage with him rallying. 26,000 people asked for tickets. 26% didn't vote in 2016. 18% were registered democrats. they're building an amazing coalition, based on the question, are you better off than you were four years ago?

do you want things to keep going in this conservative populist direction with president trump and republican senate? i'm ground zero in that fight. i really see this tremendous coalition being built across all demographics, whether it is hispanic-americans, african-americans, you name it, it is pretty impressive. liz: something striking that hasn't really been reported. the president, even though he had no challenger in texas he got 1.9 million votes. that is more than joe biden, bernie sanders, bloomberg, elizabeth warren combined. think about that. >> republicans taking time off work because they wanted to make sure their enthusiasm was shown for president trump for continuing to have him serve as our commander-in-chief in the white house. this is a stark choice. even though there is still chaos on the left, looks, bernie and the squad, they have pulled this party so far left, it is still out of the mainstream, regardless who is at the top of the ticket. i think it will be rejected summarily in november but it es

is going to be a fight. liz: let's pick up on the trends. joe biden a stunning comeback. won 10 out of 14 states. he was supposed to win every state in the south. he did by double digits. the african-american vote as we've been reporting for about a year now matters t was key to biden's victory. he is flawed. he is fragile. the president won those same states biden won. now it is a two-man race overall. 2/3 of the delegates remain to be allocated. where do you see this going? >> well, i'm not a political pundit but i don't think bernie sanders is going to, you know, quit easily. i think this is going to be a fight for a while. look, they are both a part of the democrat socialist party right now, regardless how you look at it. joe biden stood on stage, raised his hand, free health care for illegals. he has lurched left in order to capture the base of their party which is out of the mainstream.

they will fight it out. the energy is still behind president trump. he is bidding a strong coalition. we got to make sure we keep the senate majority as well. a lot can help the next eight months. liz: eight of the next 11 contests are states that bernie did not win in 2016. bernie lost states like oklahoma and minnesota he won in 2016 t could be a brutal fight toward a contested convention. bernie even appears to have doubts. let ace listen to bernie sanders. >> no matter what happens, if this campaign and i don't know what will happen, but if it comes out to be a campaign in which we have one candidate who is standing up for the working class and the middle class, we're going to win that election. liz: you know, we also have news coming in. senate homeland security committee chair ron johnson told reporters today he will likely release an interim report within two months on his panel's probe into hunter biden's ties to

burisma. your reaction to that? >> that doesn't surprise me. we have oversight roles. there are legitimate questions and i think people are generally tired of the old way that washington works to include the favoritism for family members and other things. that clearly most people look at that and say there was obviously at a minimum an appearance of, why did his son, you know, get that job for more money than the average american is being paid every single year? so these are legitimate questions, not political questions and i think people need to know those answers and in in our oversight role he appreciate the committee chairman looking into that. liz: they have been looking into this since 2017 should be noted. james carville thinks democrats should standard asking bernie sanders to drop out. watch this. >> i see democrats starting to ask sanders to look, just don't

drag this thing out anymore than we have to. people want to get on to the general election. they want to get on to defeating donald trump and, i think sanders showing tonight made hardly any showing with african-americans most loyal constituency and most exciting new constituency, educated white woman. liz: there is pressure on elizabeth warren to drop out. she came in third in her home state of massachusetts. who would senator warren support, biden or bernie sanders? >> well you could, your guess is as good as mine. liz: right. >> this is a process. it is certainly messy. they are not unified except for their far left agenda. at the top of the ticket, regardless who it is there is lie that there even moderates. this is not your older sister's democrat party this is not the democrat party of 2016. think about this, right? "squad" and the left-wing in the house and rolled over nancy pelosi and forced the

impeachment what we went through this is where their energy is. whoever is at the top of the ticket there will be a stark choice once they get through their process they're going through right now and we'reliz:s not your older sister's party. i not your parents party. we know bloomberg stopped his race. he spent more than half a billion bucks. only won american samoa. now he is backing biden. joe biden speech interrupted by anti-dairy protesters. watch this. >> where we come from -- >> let dairy die! let dairy die! [booing] let dairy die! let dairy die! [booing]

>> let's go, joe! liz: i don't know if anyone noticed that, but simone sanders, a top biden official, simone sanders tackled the second protester. i don't know where the secret service was, but it was striking biden's speech was interrupted by protesters. final word, senator. >> not sure about that. i had a full day. didn't have time to watch democrat speeches. but anyway, we have a big important fight in front of us. like i said, don't let anybody fool you. there is not a moderate wing here. it is a hard left socialist lurch that they have taken. you know, don't let them try to cloak themselves. let's keep going with the agenda working with president trump to provide more opportunities for people, a strong economy, a secure border, rebuilt military, support for our veterans, everything we're doing. liz: senator, great to see you. come back soon. >> absolutely. liz: just ahead a federal judge,

more how the judge is ramping up pressure on hillary clinton. we're digging into the case. it is over her use of a private email server. it was done while she was serving as secretary of state. new questions mounting just where, to whom the paper trail leads and why clinton may now be boxed into a corner. the judge in that case noting that the defense hillary has been using she can no longer rely on. the story up next. ♪. rks great for us! but not for your clients. that's why we're a fiduciary, obligated to put clients first. so, what do you provide? cookie cutter portfolios? nope. we tailor portfolios to our client's needs. but you do sell investments that earn you high commissions, right?

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confirmed cases. today there was 114 in all of china. so it has been a tremendous change there. it was in all of society effort to really make this happen but credit goes to the front line health care work that's have sacrificed so much to really change the trend of this virus in china. liz: chris, given a great reality check here. coronavirus has a death rate of 3 1/2%, but that is lower than sars around 10%, merz at 35%. the white house brought back, rather rolled back an fda rule dates back to the obama administration. let us let state-run labs do testing not approved yet by the fda. china is doing 1.6 million tests with day of results. that is what china is doing. your reaction? >> what we've seen in china is a public health response unprecedented in the history of man in terms of the scale. we saw a quarantine of over 50 million people. we've seen application of

technologies that have never been used to insure contact tracing, to making sure they're tracking really the spread of the disease and making sure that they are addressing it in a timely fashion. we have never seen anything on this scale before. it has been tremendous. it has been effective. there was a lot of criticism about it but it came with great deal of sacrifice. the quarantines, our teams in and colleagues in wuhan have not left their apartment in six weeks this is tremendous sacrifice everybody had to step up to make work. liz: that is the issue, can the u.s. put up with quarantines? china cracked down. did major monitoring, got hundreds of millions of smartphones to find out where chinese were with potential to being exposed, directed resources to that. ii want to talk a little bit moe about what the w.h.o., world health organization found in china. 1.48% fatality rate, a lower fatality rate for people with no preexisting conditions. if you have preexisting heart

disease, 13% fatality rate. do you see where i'm getting at? fatality is based on age and preexisting conditions. and the health care system. chris, i got to say, you know the media is comparing this to the great flu pandemic of 1918. they didn't even know it was the flu back then until 1933. we have antibiotics and anti-virals to stop things like pneumonia. they didn't have that back then. >> that's true. it is easy to let the hysteria get to you in all of the coverage. the fact we can contain it. if we can't contain it we can certainly have some degree of control. it is not something we need to panic about. we know what measures have to be taken to be effective in sponsoring to this and the biggest lesson we can learn from china everybody has to take personal responsibility for their own safety. take care of yourself, take care of your family, in turn you take care of community. liz: chris, you're great. i wish we had more time.

you gave great reality check not to panic and be realistic. you had great data. >> thanks for having me. liz: next update on the u.s. military strikes of the taliban as the president hammered out an historic peace deal. he has an issue that republican liz cheney is raising with the peace deal. the update is next. ♪. wherever we want to go, autosave your way there with chase. chase. make more of what's yours. my body is truly powerful. i have the power to lower my blood sugar and a1c. because i can still make my own insulin. and trulicity activates my body to release it like it's supposed to. trulicity is for people with type 2 diabetes. it's not insulin. i take it once a week. it starts acting in my body from the first dose. trulicity isn't for people with type 1 diabetes

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make the world you want. ♪ liz: welcome my next guest hudson institute one of the top experts there. rebecca heinrichs joins us. great to see you, rebecca. >> great to see you. liz: the president hammered out a historic afghanistan peace deal trying to get to where other presidents didn't get there the u.s. launched a airstrike against the taliban after that was signed. why? 43 attacks by the taliban against afghan forces. your reaction to these developments? >> reason the united states is in this very aggressive, ambitious, solution to the war in afghanistan. it is not the nature of with the taliban has changed. it is because the war has gone on so many years and we don't see an end to it military, not

at troop levels where we are now, not the american people willing to invest further in in terms of blood and treasure. we'll give it a big shot, in terms of giving it a political solution. but the taliban, the taliban have a big spectrum even in their own ranks of hard-liners and those less hard-liners. so there is some people, there will be stray cats they will have to get under control to make this thing work. liz: i love the perspective. what is really interesting, american troops, this is truly american's longest war, american troops have been fighting in afghanistan nearly as direct u.s. involvement in world war i, world war ii, the korean war, and vietnam combined. it is stunning that the u.s. is sending marines to afghanistan that were not born on september 11th, turn. >> that's right. in terms of what senior pentagon

officials to, national security advisor, secretary pompeo, other state department officials they are looking at this with eyes wide open. there is not a sense i get anybody is being nye over. there is a determination to make sure the security of the american people is the foremost priority. so they don't want al qaeda to, you know, flourish in that area. liz: sorry to interrupt. that is liz cheney's issue with this. liz cheney feels like this deal that has been hammered out does not address enough al qaeda. your reaction? >> liz cheney is an incredibly insightful wise member of congress and her concerns are what has plagued the united states. it has been vexing for security officials as they try to figure out how do we wind down this war and do it in a way that prioritizes the security of the american people? one thing that has brought greater confidence to me and probably to the congresswoman as she hears different officials testify, we have lots of troops

in the centcom theater around the area. so if, this will be conditions based, if we do see an increase in violence against the united states and our allies, that is how narrow our focus is, the rest, we're not going to draw down past 8600. and we've got increased forces in the region to provide support. they're going to make sure that the american people are protected but we get to the point we have to wind down this war that has gone down so long. liz: rebecca heinrichs, great perspective. come back soon. >> thank you. liz: we'll get you updated on senate judiciary closed-door testimony on fisa abuses during the trump campaign. more on the federal judge throwing the book against hillary clinton, ordering clinton to testify under oath about her emails. next how that judge has boxed in hillary clinton. that judge saying hillary clinton can no longer use a defense she has been relying on. the story next.

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♪. >> the easiest thing for the fbi and others not to have corrupt people actually putting things before the fisa court. i think fisa court recognized that. as we go forward, finding a way to put the checks and balances in there so there is not a political vendetta. you have massive corruption. from the fbi director down that's a problem. liz: massive corruption from the fbi director down. that was republican doug collins demanding accountability in the fbi fisa spying abuse on trump campaign. he is looking for checks and balances this developing story, senate judiciary chair, lindsey graham, reported yesterday, yes he is starting to take closed-door depositions and testimony in the probe of the trump spying campaign, the spying on the trump campaign. we have this story. a federal judge ordered hillary clinton to testify under oath about her emails. more on how the judge is boxing hillary in. let's bring in heritage

foundation senior legal fellow, hans von spakovsky. >> thanks for having me. liz: your reaction to senator lindsey graham and the closed-door depositions. is he calling in james comey, rod rosenstein, sally yates, andrew mccabe? >> he should. in fact this is very important what lindsey graham is doing because, look, what doug colins said is exactly right, you have to have accountability. what that means is that all of the officials within the fbi, the lawyers within doj, the agents within the intelligence agency, everyone involved in abusing their powers under the fisa law, they have to be punished. only way to get accountability here. liz: how should they be punished? we have critics saying this was the worst intelligence scandal in decades. in other words, somehow the fbi let inside its doors, inside an investigation historic

investigation into opposition campaign. they let in, weaponized research paid for by the democrats. how do you stop that? >> well, for, look, john durham the u.s. attorney is looking into this, possible criminal violations. to give you one example, when fbi agents and doj officials submit it to the court asking for electronic surveilance, they do it under oath. to the extent fbi agents lied under oath what they were telling the fisa court they need to be prosecuted for perjury. that is one of the most obvious prosecutions that could occur and should occur. liz: it is misleading a court. it got bill clinton impeached. >> that's right. >> the federal judge ordering hillary clinton to testify for the first time in a deposition under oath.

"judicial watch" uncovered the clinton email scandal. they are the ones who uncovered it. what the obama administration was saying was misleading on benghazi. here is the thing, hillary's private email server is connected to benghazi and what happened there the judge in the case authorized discovery whether the benghazi controversy motivated the coverup via use of hillary clinton's email system. the judge says it was one of the worst modern offenses to govern transparency in the history of the country. so the two are connected. your reaction? >> this is judge lambis who doesn't mince words. he is right about that. we have very strict federal laws on federal records and transparency in order to prevent exactly what hillary clinton was doing. and it is a good thing her deposition is being ordered. if you look what judge lambert said. he is obviously very skeptical

about the collective amnesia that hillary clinton has expressed in the written interrogatories, written discovery. liz: the selective amnesia. >> the selective am -- amnesia. that is tougher for her to keep asserting when she is in a deposition live before lawyers. liz: let's talk about that. the judge said about hillary's prior testimony which was mostly done through written sworn answers the judge said that was not sufficient. >> right. liz: the judge said, quote the numerous times which hillary clinton said she could not recall or remember, that is not going to fly anymore. the judge saying with the deposition the "judicial watch" lawyers can hold up documents to hillary clinton, hold up testimony to hillary clinton, force hillary clinton to testify about these documents right then and there in order to refresh her recollection. final word to you, hans? >> all of this is very important

for one purpose only and that is accountability to the public for wrongdoing in the federal government. liz: she is in a corner now. hans, great to see you. come back soon. >> thanks for having me. liz: let's bring in lou dobbs. lou, great to see you. you're down in washington. you have a big interview tonight. >> absolutely, liz. thank you very much. we're coming to you from washington, d.c. our exclusive interview with vice president mike pence. we'll be talking about the coronavirus epidemic and president trump's whole of government response and it is working and working now. also joining us tonight, congressman doug collins and congressman devin nunez, the "washington examiner"'s byron york and investigative reporter sarah carter. we have a lot to talk about, liz, including back and forth between the chief justice of the supreme court and the senate minority leader chuck schumer. schumer has gone thug.

we'll have that more you and a lot more at the top. hour. you don't want to miss any of it. >> we don't. lou, thank you, lou dobbs. >> good to see you. liz: coming up more on the evidence that latino support for the president is rising and why that is crucial ahead of florida and the primary there. this is still too close to call democrat race. more on that next. ♪. come your problem. ahh no, come on. i saw you eating poop earlier. my focus is on the road, and that's saving me cash with drivewise. there's a company that's talked than me: jd power.people 448,134 to be exact. they answered 410 questions in 8 categories about vehicle quality. and when they were done, chevy earned more j.d. power quality awards across cars, trucks and suvs than any other brand over the last four years.

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>> today we give thanks to the millions of wonderful latino immigrants who uphold our laws, strengthen our families, contribute to our communities, build incredible businesses like we've just seen and raise up our industries and protect our great american flag, so important. our latino communities have always been a vital and indispensable part of the american family. liz: okay. president trump, keynote speaker today at the latino legislative

collision sum met in washington. we have florida democrat primary up next on march 17. 292 delegates. only new york has more delegates. let's bring in rnc national spokesperson, liz harrington. florida is the key. lay of the land there. >> because of the policies president trump laid out this afternoon, hispanic-americans play an important role in keeping our country, safe, strong, prosperous and free and if you look at the communities they're really starting to thrive again under the pro-growth, pro-freedom agenda of president trump. at that event today, you had stories like rafael, an entrepreneur explained his business. he owns a grocery store. it was stagnant. it was flat during the obama-biden years. the trump tax cuts have made such an incredible difference. his business is thriving. he is opening more stores. he is employing hundreds of more people. that is opening up the american dream for so many more

americans. if you contrast that to that, to what the democrats are selling with a socialist agenda it's no contest in november. liz: yeah, it was striking that bernie sanders, you know, went full-on first, touting literacy program in cuba. given the history in the democrat party with castro, jfk, what happened there with the assassination of jfk, striking what is going on with that party because pew, research, liz, shows hispanic support for president is growing. look at that, 30% of latinos support the president, versus 28% in 2016. adp, 13,000 jobs -- 183,000 jobs. watch this from msnbc. here is what hispanic voters told msnbc. watch this. >> voting for donald trump. >> why? >> [speaking spanish]

>> the economy? >> the economy. liz: the economy. >> they're surprised. they don't report on the booming economy over there on some of the other networks. it is true. three million new jobs for hispanic-americans. one million latinas reentering the labor force. that makes an incredible difference. we at the rnc, we want to shine a light on this contrast. we launched a new website a couple months back. we're expanding it. victims of socialism. showing first-hand accounts. shining the light on venezuela and showing stories of cuban-americans, what they fled from. they're hearing from democrat lawmakers, democrats running for president, they're hearing the same thing they heard in their home countries. it is very disturbing, we have to keep america strong and free. liz: cubans, venezuelans keep saying those communist leaders

promised free health care, free education. a lot of free things. all of a sudden the government was inside of their house. the problem with democrat party, letting that inside the party, that kind of thinking. they're fixated how to tax wealth instead of creating income and creating jobs. listen to joe biden here. >> but, guess what? if you're like me, tax will be raised not cut if you benefit the from that. liz: and bernie sanders wants to tax poor people at 29,000, 30,000. >> exactly. this is, freedom killing agenda. if you have less money in your pocket, you have less freedom to decide what you want to do to invest, where you want to go work. look at the job market, which is so amazing about this economy. millions of americans that are reentering the labor force. you have more freedom to get a better job. to get higher wages. there are more unemployed people than those out of work. if you look what the democrats

are selling, at least they're kind of being honest about it. your taxes are going to go up. the government will be involved in every aspect of your life. we're promising free things to the world. guess what? everyone is going to pay for it, not just in high taxes but in our precious freedom. liz: yeah. we read the plans from elizabeth warren and bernie sanders. we study them. they want more power for the irs too. >> right. liz: we'll be on these stories. we'll have you back on. liz harrington, great to see you. >> thanks for having me. liz: the update next on the worst migrant crisis it is exploding now. it is about to hit europe. happening now, even more chaos at the turkey-greece border. why europe has a plan but did nothing to fix the problem after the same crisis exploded in 2015. this story next. because our way works great for us! but not for your clients.

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crisis. it is humanitarian crisis. people are getting killed at this border crisis right now, at the turkey-greek border. here is what is going on. happening now, greek authorities have been firing tear gas, also stun grenades. there are 25,000, potentially more, tens of thousands of migrants now trying to push across, from turkey into greece. turkey has opened its floodgates. it is home to 3.6 million refugees. turkey is saying you, europe, you have to deal with this. with me republican texas congressman brian babin. congressman, we have never seen anything like this. this is four times worse than what we saw four or five years ago. your reaction. >> it is four times worse than what we saw five years ago it is a very, very bad problem. quite frankly turkey needs to secure their border. they cannot open their border up and just start flooding hundreds

of thousands, if not millions of syrian and afghan and other refugees from different countries in the eu quite frankly the eu has had a long, had five years to get their act together with some kind of a plan to do this. they have, they have yet to do it. and unfortunately president erdogan of turkey, all i can say about him with friend like him who needs enemies? he found himself embroiled in a situation that in northern syria and more and more refugees are coming into his country. he simply wants to siphon them out of the country into the eu's lap. there are several eu countries will not tolerate that anymore. greece is the backdoor of it and i don't blame them one second. liz: get viewers up to speed. turkish authorities reporting

another person killed. potentially 10 wounded by fire coming from the greek side. we have got news reports coming in, quote, a new refugee crisis could break up the eu worse than 2015. 2015, congressman, a million refugees came into the eu. >> right. liz: it rocked germany. it threatened angela merkel's chancellorship. caused lasting fractures and splits between the eu block countries. now it is four times greater. >> on top of that, at this particular time we have the covid-19 virus, the wuhan coronavirus which is spreading around the world, this couldn't happen at a worse time. so turkey absolutely has got to rethink this, close their borders and it's quite apparent what erdogan is trying to do. and yet, let me say this. at the same time we have to secure our border as well because we have an open border

on the southern border and, 1100 chinese nationals last year come in illegally into the country. that doesn't tell us how many that we did not catch. we have0 -- 70 nations around the world have the covid-19 virus. we need to republicans in congress and get our act together as well, keep americans safe and healthy. and same thing goes with the eu. liz: the president just now tweeting he is congratulating congress, agreeing to provide $8 billion to fight the coronavirus. the issue with the european broken system, they're still relying on a system that says migrants can get asylum in the first eu country they step foot in. that has stressed out to the max countries like greece, italy and spain, particularly greece. turkey is now, a nato ally.

it is a geopolitical threat now to europe. that is what "the washington post" says. in other words what's going on in syria, with syria and russia attacking turkey's troops, turkey is saying open the floodgates. europe, you have to help out what is it going on with russia and syria. we'll open floodgates. send 14 million refugees in your territory. >> it is a terrible situation. erdogan and turkey is weaponizing a group of refugees. they have 3.6 million refugees in turkey that came out of syria and the civil war. but you know, the eu has paid turkey a lot of funding. they agreed to keep these refugees. now all of sudden things are not going quite so well with turk give's invasion and trying to meet meet with russians and syrian troops up there.

it is terrible humanitarian crisis and it will get worse unless they start getting together. i was glad to hear the eu was meeting with turkey and erdogan. we're hoping they get their act together. liz: congressman seems like europe is saying we'll give turkey money. you turkey, take refugees. we'll give you a lot of money. now they're saying to greece, greece, you're to deal with turkey, we'll give you military hardware, troops, money, greece to deal with turkey now. is that the answer from europe. >> this is one of the big problems with the eu. one of the biggest reasons that the united king dom left the eu is because of the immigration policies and or lack thereof. and so this is very unfair to do to a, one of the border countries like greece where these people are going to be coming through, to leech them in the lurch like this. so, absolutely. you're exactly right. this is a real, real

humanitarian crisis in the making. but i, you can hardly blame greece. you can hardly blame some of the other countries that don't want to be blamed with millions of people coming out of that region. we saw. we saw disasterous consequences five years ago. you have czechoslovakia, poland, hungary, they're pushing back on this. bigger countries in the eu like germany, rest of them, they better get their self, their act together. liz: instead they're doing policy and legislation, ad hoc own the fly. now greece just suspended processing asylum applications for a month. again the reform plan, would have allocated refugees among eu member countries, according to the country's economic strength and population

we had hungary and poland pushing back about. i don't know how they fix this. what you think is going to happen? >> they need to work a deal with turkey, turkey is going to have to realize they've got themselves in a real quicksand and down in northern syria, we have about 900,000 displaced persons from northern syria. they are going to have to go somewhere. the whole thing, you can lay the blame on assad, you can play the blame on russia as well. but they have to light in that bed, there help bail them out. it's going to take a lot of diplomacy and a lot of people sitting town and accepting what may be a few things they may not like and hopefully for the eu's sake, these countries that are pushing back on these refugees, they saw what happened in france

and germany, they don't want to repeat that in their countries so i can't blame them one fit. liz: what should be the trump administration's reaction to this crisis with turkey at the border with greece? we are seeing the administration and nato ally, what is your reaction? >> we can't be super pleased with what the president has been doing because he has stuck his thumb in several occasions. he purchased as 400 missile systems, which was against the sanctions that we had in place, they purchased back from prussia and now here they are, dealing with russia in a conflict in northern syria. i'm glad, it's a very convoluted complex situation that i think the administration is doing the very best they can. i'm hoping secretary of state pompeo and others can work this thing out.

liz: come back soon. great to see you. thank you for having us. lou dobbs next right here on the foxbusiness network. have a good evening. ♪ ♪ lou: good evening, everybody from washington d.c. tonight, president trump is broadening the federal government respond to the coronavirus pandemic. president trump appointed by president spent a week ago today to leave the president's coronavirus task force and depends has been leading business groups, laboratory directors, nursing home operators, visiting with healthcare professionals and pushing the president