♪ liz: socks make a sharp turnaround. the federal reserve's and say it will make it easier for companies to borrow for the very first time. we are now by the individual corporate bond is . this on top of corporate bond and the central bank is buying. it was a sunday for the mending in the grain. after a selloff earlier in the session. concerns about it cases of coronavirus . tonight we welcome kelsey of the innovative women's form a major developing story. crime committed by prisoners released due to fears of the covid-19. more than 80000 prisoners have been released nationwide.

this is happening as opposed to define the police department is on. now this, hundreds of convicted and accused criminals, free from new york to prisons since march, rearrested, hundreds of times. the same thing happening in state like florida, hawaii and california. we are on that story and also with us tonight, janice on that and how the covid-19 pandemic and police reform, has suddenly turned a harsh spotlight the painfully wrong decisions made by local leaders. they are making many of the most important decisions in the country. now having far-reaching ramifications. while deepening the police, this is not the answer. also the chairwoman, and the trump campaign is now calling cn", sexist . for his personal attack on the trump campaign. legal advisor john ellis plus senator jane with us, homeland security on president trump declaring during the commencement address at west

point. we are ending the era of endless wars. releasing from its presence, thousands of taliban fighters, and lee sultan with us on the nation's former top spy chief raising serious questions over the obama administration from what critics say is a historic spy and sabotage of the incoming trump white house. as new information is coming to light, are now president obama, the questions are now, how he made have put pressure on the intelligence community about the russia probe. thank you for joining us. in the evening at edit source now. liz: thank you for joining us and watching the "fox news". president trump planning to roll out his executive order on police reform tomorrow. the district attorney in atlanta georgia now says the police officers involved in the death of brooks could face felony

murder charges after the release of body cam video. the washington with hillary for the latest . reporter: the spring court says they will not review a legal document, that shield police from being sued for misconduct just 48 hours after another police officer-involved shooting for an african-american man died in their custody sparking new waves about race around the country. this police but body cam shows an altercation between brooks outside of the wendy's parking lot in atlanta minutes, for being shot to death by police after he tried to escape their custody. brooks is been struggling taking the taser from the officers. it was used on him before the officer then shot him several times in the back. the medical examiner in atlanta ruled brooks at a homicide . the atlanta little police chief resigned . and the officer that chuck brooks has been fired. they're announcing, changes to the police policies today.

>> of a police officer sees another officer using force that which is beyond a reasonable under the circumstances that they are duty-bound to intercede and prevent that use of force. reporter: while they wait law enforcement reforms for the police department, congress and the white house are working on it several reforms. excited to announce, isn't reforms tomorrow through an executive order. the president give a preview of what is expected this afternoon. >> this is about law and order, it is about justice also. pres. trump: and it is about safety. i think we are going to do a good job tomorrow. i'm beginning to see some things that a lot of people that would not happen. we would be able to get them done. but we will get them done. reporter: the white house readies her response . they're working on reform legislation on capitol hill. the putting things like more money for body cameras, for place also making federal funds

depended on police reporting incidents where use of force result in death. or serious injury and tomorrow the senate, will host a hearing on use of force and we will hear from police chief, from around the country. liz: thank you hillary so much. the covid-19 pandemic, police, process, all of this has suddenly turned harsh national spotlight on local leaders. they are making important decisions in the country. now having far reaching ramifications. this is what is now happening. twenty-one people now shot dead in the protest . more than 800 law enforcement officials assaulted . many are injured as well. and also lots of small businesses have been slammed and buildings vandalize to bring it look at this . 29 -year-old the police officer shot in the head in las vegas. and now paralyzed from the neck down. the first amendment of the constitution says yes, but is does it say yes to this.

look what is happening here. protest leaders in seattle, nation wide other cities, planning a summer of nation wide action the question is will protesters try to take over other city blocks and other cities like they have in seattle. in seattle mayor says the city blocks there, no police are allowed the protesters is lawful and patriotic. watch this. >> lawfully gathering and expressing first amendment rights, demanding we do better as a society, and providing true equity for communities of color, is not terrorism. it is patriots it to them. liz: watched this footage of protesters in seattle for any going after a christian preacher . the question is is that patriotism . in bc reporters, before the shut down by a protester after the reporter said what is going on there. watching this . reporter: since monday, after a week of clashes between the demonstrators and of the police,

you've seen essentially the street festival -like atmosphere. [inaudible]. reporter: for purpose . >> do not say it is a street festival. don't say that . board right now, it is not. liz: here's president trump earlier, watch this. pres. trump: seattle is big stuff, it is a major city. we have a governors stiff and we have a mayor who said, this will be ups separated by the way these are violent people, these are not people who are nice people. i saw a new network today john. i saw what went on, with the hitting in the punching in the beating and all of the other things going on in seattle. in the governor does not do a damn thing about it. and you have a mayor that does not know she was alive. just talking about she's going be a lovefest . the summer. they will do the job. i will do the job.

speech of joining me now, his political analyst, jono. great to have you on. these peaceful patriotic princess. she think this is the summer of love. what is your take. guest: and incredibly enough to handle on what is going on pretty can't believe the worst thing in their markets anywhere you have a kid quarters of microsoft, and all of these other major corporations, it is completely been taken over by folks who are beating up individuals late at night pretty them going and try to take videos. and until no, you cannot take any videos here because i don't want anything to go on twitter or any other social media platform. they said the police cannot compare these folks to keep order. what american cities like this. if this does not exist pretty in my biggest concern here is there's going to be other cities and other less groups are going to say, they can do it in seattle, certainly we can do it here. and this is where we glue as the

country. were no longer a country of law and order. and that is where the problem starts. and it in this there as well. liz: the protester happening at least 80000 criminals according to the ucla, 80000, now released from prison due to covid-19. the fears in the prison system. 250 convicted accused criminals freed. that was since march of the been rearrested 450 times. for crimes. step to your point, reports are coming in, protesters in seattle are spreading to the police precinct in the western part of seattle predict their calling themselves capitol hill organized protest . juno, one of the persons, the police institue seattle accent does anybody here know what happened to the people who did not get on board with the french revolution. shot for crowded spotted . that's the message we are sending. what is your take on that .

guest: these individuals obviously need police control. there's been over 12000 the complaints to the police department for that not doing anything about it. in the citizens in the city, although it is a very liberal city, people really fed up with this. there truly fed up and as they should be and i think this is the point for president trump as he says if they don't take anything about it than he wanted to. we need to see without action plan looks like. because the federal government has to step in. because they elected officials there, completely totally lost that. liz: the moderate voice, the most powerful voice in america. they have had and they are done with it. the pandemic, is basically been dealt with by the local leaders and how the protesters and writing has been dealt with. we understand, the grassroots movement for reform. that is duly noted of course do it. but they have pushed to defund is coming as nationwide only

represents 4 percent of spinning. house minority leader kevin mccarthy says do we train and don't defend the police pretty what is your reaction to what is going on. we are looking at philadelphia. thirty atms blown up with explosives in philadelphia. cocktails shown at the new york city police officers. and in other states nationwide your reaction. guest: i think, i read a piece that came out of the new york post yesterday. saying we need to fund the police credit i had interactions with law enforcement pretty some positive, up a lot positive, overwhelming positive. and i've also had negative were they probably find me for 2 miles and then pull me over. and they wondered how i can afford the car is driving in. first they put me back in the squad car company. i've had negative experience is that another place is not beyond reform. it should not be defunded. i think it is really ridiculous and stupid. i think about my hometown on chicago may 31st were there

was the most murders in one day in 60 years. we don't know how far back it actually goes because they only have six years worth of records. on the same day, the city of chicago had 65000 calls to the 911 center. 50000 calls more than they usually have. usually about 15000. we are at a fever pitch right now. and as a country, we all need to come together. we have to unite and certainly, we need to reform the police. not to defund it. it. liz: great to see you. it's great to have you on. guest: thank you. liz: coming up, the nation's former chief now raising questions of the obama administration for what critics say is historic find and sabotage of the incoming trump administration. we have new information coming to light. questions being raised on have president obama puts pressure on the intelligence community about

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tums ver(bell rings)la stick who served in world war ii. when heartburn hits fight back fast... ...with tums chewy bites... beat heartburn fast tums chewy bites when this crisis is don'going to be over and we don't know exactly when the stock market will reach its bottom, we've got to be prepared for this to last a long time. if you assume that you're out of work for nine months but you end up only being out of work for... ♪. elizabeth: welcome back. the nation's former acting spy chief, richard grenell said yesterday that the new director of national intelligence, john ratcliffe, will remove politics in the probe into abuses of power under the obama

administration as richard grenell ripped into the obama administration for historic spying and sabotage of the incoming trump white house. watch richard grenell here with maria bartiromo. >> this is inappropriate. i think you can make the o

media leaks there. do you think, do you agree with richard grenell, that the obama administration both spied on and tried to sabotage the trump white house? >> you're certainly seeing through that fisa warrants which ended up getting extended, that process was flawed. we saw a lot of abuse as ambassador grenell was just pointing out during the transition, not just with the unmasking but then the leaking of classified information about those calls to the "washington post." then as you just pointed out, over the course of the first several months of the trump administration you have these leaks coming out and what was a greatly unfortunate, was that you have these major media outlets basing their stories off

anonymous stories, often times those anonymous sources proved to be inaccurate, however once you get two or three years down the road and, whether it is ig horowitz's report comes out or the good work of declassification from acting dni grenell or current dni in ratcliff and other aspects we're getting more facts, like, for example, that the nunes memo is accurate, not the schiff memo, you on fox business and fox will put out the rest of the story but unfor the senately these major outlets, whether it is other networks, of course newspapers, they're not taking the time to correct the record after spending years dumping down their audience on this stuff. elizabeth: you know, congressman, former dni grenell also said, quote there were red flags, red flags from the beginning of the trump russia investigation that numerous officials at multiple agencies raised the red flags about the

problems the fbi, what they were doing in the trump russia probe but they were pushed aside. those red flags kept hidden, concealed from the public. watch this. >> look, what i will say, i really encourage people to read the footnotes. when you read these footnotes, you clearly see that the intelligence community, not just the fbi, but multiple agencies, knew that the charges were flimsy, or that the russians from the very beginning were wreaking havoc on the process by pushing propaganda into the steele dossier. people knew this, maria. there were red flags from the very beginning and those voices within the intelligence community were pushed aside or classified or both and most people never saw the warning signs and that's exactly the problem i think that we have to drop back and solve.

elizabeth: okay. congressman, here's the thing, by late 2016 the fbi officials led by james comey knew that the trump russia probe was falling apart. comey, lisa page, peter strzok made statements to that effect. here's the what we're uncovering in the documents. that basically president obama wanted everything you have on russian influence put in the intelligence community assessment. so we're going to dig deeper into that later in the show. how much influence did president obama have on this here? >> we don't have all the answers but we narrowed it down. whether president obama and his closest associates at highest levels of the white house as well as the doj and the fbi, they knew there was no there there but continued to pursue it. ambassador grenell has done a great job getting information out. that is why he was such a threat and dni ratcliff is such a threat. they're afraid of them doing their job.

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♪. elizabeth: welcome back. the president gave the commencement address at west point. watch this. >> we are ending the era of endless wars. in its places a renewed clear-eyed focus on defending america's vital interests. it is not the duty of the u.s. troops to solve ancient conflicts in faraway lands, that many people have never even heard of. we are not the policemen of the world. but let our enemies be on notice, if our people are threatened, we will never, ever, hesitate to act. and when we fight from now on we will only fight to win. elizabeth: let's bring in senator james lankford from homeland security.

great to have you on, sir. your reaction to what the president just said? it is coming on the heels of afghan leaders vowing to release 5000 taliban prisoners including suicide bombers. what is your reaction? >> reaction is pretty clear from the president. we don't need to be everywhere all the time but we need to be in a posture to be able to defend ourselves. what we found out from afghanistan back in 2001 in a faraway country, we feel like there is no threat there, they have the capability of bringing the threat to us, to kill thousands of americans. and so for the united states military to stay strong, to stay dispersed around the country to be able to act at moment's notice. be attentive, if you bring the fight to us, we'll bring it to you first to make sure we protect our people is a fair way to protect the nation. elizabeth: you know president trump also revealed new details on saturday about a hypersonic missile that the u.s. has been working on. he says it goes 17 times fastter

than the fastest missile currently available in the world. can hit a target 1000 miles away 14 inches from center. what is response to that news, dramatic increase in america's firepower there, your reaction? >> this is something china and russia both worked on a long time. they put high emphasis a long time. if we maintain a good deterrent with china and russia we have to have equal size and capability weapons. the president's statement wasn't we'll have equal capability. we'll exceed their capability. both their speed and accuracy. so the main focus is, if you plan on attacking us, know that we have the capability to get to you first around get to you more accurate than anything else that you've got. so that deterrence is a help to us because again, if something is coming that fast at us, very different cut to be able to hit, people need to know if you launch we're able to get to you faster. elizabeth: sir, next story. a number of books coming out.

john bolton's book created an uproar in d.c. claims that president trump, it is ha about to be released, his book, president trump's transgressions well beyond what happened with the ukraine saga. it went to his impeachment and led to re-election calculations drove the president's major decisions. attorney general saying today, both did not complete the clearance process of his book. needs to be deletion of classified information before it can be released. reaction to john bolton's book in light of everything we talked about? >> not just john bolton's book, the publisher is trying to make as money as they can. shocking revelation any president during his four year term would think about re-election. this was constant statement from president obama as well, he did everything based on a poll how this would work for his election in the future. it is absurd to say the president was constantly thinking about elections in the future when he made decisions. of course he did. you're working for the american

people. you have to have actually have the favor of the american people to do anything and be reelected to stay into office. so we'll see what the book actually says. right now is sounds like they're building it all up to sell as much precopies as they can rather than trying to get information out. if john bolton had something to say he is certainly not shy. he could have said at any point. he seems to be focused on selling the book right now, not getting accurate information out. elizabeth: we have another book, the art of her deal, untold story of melania trump by "washington post" mary jordan. that there is another book coming out the neas niece is one that helped "new york times" look into president's taxes, leakerred tax information to the "new york times." what is reaction to that book coming out? >> hard to be able to judge. we'll see what comes out on facts and figures. a lot of folks will too to make

money off the president at this point in the campaign, to try to distract the campaign. get the facts out and than trying to sell the book to profit off the president. elizabeth: senator, thanks so much for joining us. really appreciate it. >> glad to be with you. elizabeth: okay, still ahead, the trump campaign is now calling cnn's brian stelter quote, sexist for his personal attack on trump campaign legal advisor jenna ellis. in an interview now being called a quote, a train wreck. it was about the trump campaign's threat to sue cnn over a poll last week that showed joe biden 14 points ahead. this is hot controversy. we have rnc chairwoman ronna mcdaniel on her take on that. why the trump campaign is threatening lawsuits on other media as well.

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♪. elizabeth: welcome back. the trump campaign is now calling cnn's brian stelter's interview sexist. it is an interview that turned into a personal attack on trump campaign legal advisor jenna ellis. the interview was about the trump campaign's threat to sue cnn over a poll last week that showed joe biden 14 points ahead watch what happened. >> some day you will reget this, right. >> 3 1/2 years. >> some day you will regret this

when kids and grandkids look back at this time and you use slurs. >> brian, you can't even come on and talk. >> 10 or 20 years, you will recognize how damaging it was, how damaging it was, terms like fake news to attack journalist trying to do their job. >> in 15 or 20 years you're not trying to do your job. you're not a journalist, brian. you're act activist. elizabeth: welcome rnc chairwoman ronna mcdaniel. it got heated and turned nasty. what do you think? >> if you're a journalist you allow your guest to express their opinion without constant interruption. brian stelter not that long ago had a guest on accusing the president killing more people than hitler and he chose not to interrupt or correct that guest. he is an activist. he doesn't like this president. his coverage shows that. and he wouldn't let jenna speak. he resorted to person that attacks talking about her future children and grandchildren

saying that she would be an embarassment to them. that is why a lot of people in this country are turned off by the so-called news because it is not news anymore. it is a agenda driven and cnn has become a network that is very much anti-trump. you can see it when you watch it night after night. elizabeth: you know, the trump campaign released a statement condemning brian stelter es attack saying brian stelter's comments towards senior legal advisor jenna ellis were sexist and demeaning, implying that her children and grandchildren will be ashamed of her simply holding media outlets accountable. there is part of the story. why sue cnn because after poll. the trump campaign is suing the "new york post" new york times and "washington post." what is going on there. >> they are pushing back defense media that say they're balanced

but are agenda driven. we've seen more and more with the administration. give example of the refusal to cover the tara reid story. allegations against joe biden, 17 interviews over five weeks where it was not raised. why would that happen if there wasn't an agenda? why are republicans treated differently than democrats? i think it is something the american public really feel right now is that there is one set of standards for republicans and a different set of standards for democrats. we're seeing that with the rallies now. we're about to have a rally. everybody is up in arms about the fact we're having a rally and saying it is dangerous yet, when these protests were happening, you had media outlets saying this is fantastic this, is wonderful. they never talked about ppe and social distancing. so it is a totally different way the media covers republicans versus democrats. elizabeth: you know the president has been criticized for attacks on the media for calling them the enemy of the people. we have also journalists like

glen green wall, matt taibbi, calling media out for acting like anti-trump and change agents. not staying neutral, calling balls and strikes. here is what happened. president trump announced killing george floyd is disgrace and chokeholds should be ended and stopped. cnn accused of editing backs sound bites that don't show the president's position. >> president still hasn't said which police reform measures he will back. he told fox news he is generally against police chokehold. >> somebody in a chokehold, what are you going to do now, let go, say i will start over again, i'm not allowed anyone to be in a chokehold? that is tough situation. elizabeth: cnn brian stelter's ronna, downplayed the seattle organized protests, happening in just a small part of the city. what is your take on all of that? >> i just think there is an

agenda, activist mentality, you know what? , own it? guess with we're for democrats, be honest with the american people. when i come on your show. i'm for president trump. i'm head of republican party. you will hear my viewpoints, coming through that narrative that i'm a republican, what you have is, with specific outlets, journalists saying we're journalists we're fair and balanced and they absolutely skewing the way they cover stories based on their dislike of this president. and i think enough is enough. american people are smart you have? to determine and digest the news and term what it means for themselves without having the media have to tell them what they need to believe. if they don't believe what the media is telling them, that they're children and grandchildren will be embarrassed by them like they just said to jenna, which is absolutely despicable and out of line. elizabeth: give us an update, next case, can you tell us about the campaign fund raising? where does it stand now for the trump campaign, amount of money

being raised? yeah we've been raising record money. of course the president hasn't been out there fund-raising which joe biden has had an advantage. he did 20 fund raisers last month alone. the president is focusing on governing. you're seeing benefit of that as we're seeing coronavirus cases go down and you're seeing the economy starting to come back. but he got on the road last week. we had two great fund-raisers with him. we'll see more and more of that. but we have a record day yesterday with 14 million raised online. elizabeth: ronna mcdaniel, thanks for joining us. come back soon. >> thank you. elizabeth: up next the heritage foundation's hans von spakovsky talking to us about the nation's former top spy chief raising questions what did president obama know and when did he know it about the historic spy and sabotaging about incoming trump administration.

new information coming to light how president obama put pressure on the intelligence community to acknowledge the steele dossier as part of the trump russia probe. that story ♪ ♪ yeah ♪ ♪ y-yeah ♪ ♪ yeah ♪ hey, hey now every bath fitter bathbath fis installed quickly, safely, and beautifully, with a lifetime warranty. go from old to new. from worn to wow. the beautiful bath you've always wanted, done right, installed by one expert technician, all in one day. we've been creating moments like these for 35 years,

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or here's my bank. or, here's my bank. because if you download and use the chase mobile app, your bank is virtually any place. so visit chase.com/mobile. ♪ >> that's why we have an election in november and an inauguration in january is for a peaceful transition of power. that was blown by the obama administration and i just don't think that unmasking during the transition period is appropriate especially at the levels that they did and we even had joe biden, the vice president of the united states at the time unmasking in, in this transition period. elizabeth: that was former acting dni richard bren grenell talking to our maria bartiromo on the probe of the trump russia probe. raising this question, how much was president obama involved in influencing it, in influencing

the trump russia probe? let's welcome to the show, heritage foundation senior legal fellow, hans von spakovsky. great to have you back on. government documents show, that fbi officials told james comey in summer of 2016 about the probe. fbi officials and text messages and documents show he was keeping tabs on it. you see that from texts from lisa page to peter strzok. your reaction? >> look, the top officials working under obama, the head of his fbi, the head of his national intelligence, his chief of staff were all engaging in unmasking of intelligence intercepts of campaign personnel and people in the transition. we supposed to believe that they did all of this without letting the president know about it? that he didn't participate in the decision making on this? that's very hard to believe. i certainly wouldn't believe that about president obama. so he was, i think, intimately involved in all of the

wrongdoing that went on with this. elizabeth: you know, hans, it looks like president obama pressured the fbi here according to government documents. >> right. elizabeth: former fbi official andrew mccabe tells the dojig, why did the fbi push to have the discredited steele dossier that had disinformation in it, russian disinformation in it, why did the fbi push it to have that put in the 2017 intelligence community roundup on russian interference even though the fbi knew it was discredited, it was not substantiated? mccabe said, quote, obama wanted everything you have on russian influence. fbi officials told the senate they would have a major problem if the steele dossier had not been included. what is going on here? >> well, either mccabe is telling the truth, that that is the reason this totally discredited dossier was in there or you have to believe that the top officials in our intelligence agencies and the fbi were totally incompetent in

their jobs and that was the reason they included this totally discredited dossier. i don't think they're all incompetent. it sounds like in fact there was pressure coming from the white house and frankly, look, we know now this was a partisan use of both our law enforcement capabilities and the very powerful capabilities of our intelligence agencies. something that has never happened, that i know of in the history of the united states being used against the opposition political party's presidential candidate. elizabeth: yeah. critics have accused president obama and his administration of abuses of power. he literally, his administration literally spied on the media. they did wiretaps and seized phone records of people like associated press reporters, "new york times" reporter james rosen, fox news reporter james rosen. irs commissioner visited

white house under obama administration, the obama white house, nearly 160 times as irs was targeting conservative non-profits for extra scrutiny. is that an attempt to shut them down. >> right. elizabeth: in order to get obama reelected or get democrats reelected. that was an issue too. you know, there has been dozens of problems with the abuses of power under the obama administration. final word, hans? >> particularly the spying on reporters. they did more of that than any other prior administration that i know of and they seemed to be totally unashamed about it. elizabeth: hans von spakovsky, thanks for coming on. come back soon. >> thanks for having me. elizabeth: up kelsey bollar with the independent women's forum with us. on a whole why bother mastering something? because when you want to create an entirely new feeling, the difference between excellence and mastery is all the difference in the world.

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♪. elizabeth: welcome back. ucla law school now tracking the number of prisoners released nationwide due to fears over covid-19 in the prison system. okay, here is what is going on. local leaders and jail officials and prison officials have released more than 80,000 prisoners nationwide. now on top of that there has

been a major push in places like new york and california to do bail reform, letting those accused of crimes out earlier. now this, at least 250 convicted, accused criminals freed from new york's rikers island prison since march, rearrested, more than once for a grand total of 450 rearrests. welcome independent women's forum senior policy analyst kelsey bollar for her reaction. kelsey, your take on this story? >> first liberal politicians want to release a bunch of criminals into our cities and now they want to defund the police so there are no forms of law enforcement to respond to them. this is really a handful of stunning policies we've seen, these far left politicians respond to lately. i think it takes away from bipartisan efforts that we've seen the trump administration come out and support, advocate for criminal justice reform. also for police reform but

unfortunately when these policies get taken so far out of hand, it reduces the open students to have productive conversations about how to enact sensible reforms while also still protecting our communities from violent criminals who still do exist. elizabeth: you know, kelsey the mass release of convicted and accused criminals of new york, it is happening as violent crime surges double digits in places like new york city, also in seattle. also major cities across the country. bill de blasio, the mayor is saying he will cut the nypd funding. now votes coming in billion dollars in reductions. kelsey, your take on this, now the trucking industry, eight out of 10, eight out of 10 truck drivers we ain't driving into cities where the police budgets have been defunded. your take on that? >> can anybody blame them? my heart goes out for all the families who are sending their

loved ones who are police officers out into their local communities to try to prevent some of the violence we've seen break out from the peaceful protests. and of course this is all going to have a ripple effect much businesses and industries like truckers saying we're not going into these communities if there is no law enforcement to support us. so it is, i have my deepest sympathy for these truck drivers and other businesses who need to come to cities from out-of-state because it is going to have a huge ripple effect in our economy if we really do defund the police. elizabeth: you know, also when you have experts are saying when you have mayhem like this and chaos, you see problems popping up elsewhere. look at the surge of human smuggling at the southern border lately. 40% rise, significant rise in both illegal border crossers and drugs now crossing the border. this is as of may. according to homeland security,

a 40% spike higher in human smuggling. your reaction? >> this is why border security is a public safety issue as well. we constantly get told you know, it is just a national security issue. covid-19 is a serious public health issue and it is yet another reason why we need to have tough border security including walls in places where it makes sense to prevent viruses including coronavirus from entering our country. elizabeth: kelsey bollar, thanks for joining us. really appreciate it. come back soon. >> thank you. elizabeth: i'm elizabeth macdonald, you've been watching "the evening edit" on fox business. thank you so much for watching. we hope you have a good evening and please join us tomorrow night. have a good one

♪ >> at the edge of death valley... >> it's weird and unusual and unique. >> ...a man puts a dusty weigh station on the map. but the town and his legacy fall on hard times. >> i was hearing from the residents that it was an eyesore. >> has he left his family a money pit... >> we want you to keep this in the family at all costs. >> ...or a monument? >> sometimes in life, we don't appreciate things until they're gone. [ door creaks ] [ wind howls ] [ thunder rumbles ] [ bird caws ] ♪ [ horn honks ] >> i'm jamie colby, and today