you've been watching "the evening edit" on fox business. we thank you for joining us. we hope you have a good weekend. come back monday night and have a good one. ♪ ♪ good one. ♪ ♪ lou: good evening, everybody. president trump this hour on his way t good evening everybody president trump this hour on his way to minnesota. there is sent to camp off on his then historic week, field with foreign policy victories and president trump is not last site in presidential politics are there and present holding another rally expected to be rockets as well in front of thousands of his supporters. that event taking place tonight at an airport in the town of bemidji. now if you're like me and you might be wondering, where is this place. it is let's say, and a remote location some four hours driving

time directive minneapolis kevin two hours from north dakota and if you're so inclined to try, northern to say canada. it's about four and half hours south of winnipeg. minnesota is the 18th state that the president has visited since just the first of august. and joe biden, will he's lagging a bit. there he is about a three - one margin. biden is ventured out of o his basement from minneapolis himself today. and president trump's visit to minnesota comes as the toll numbers are hitting a record high for the year. president trump approval rating reaches 53 percent and four points higher if you're wondering and barack obama at the very same point in his presidential reelection campaign. if you are wondering about that

as well, being somewhat short of president trump's approval rating, obama went on to win reelection. perhaps that is some sort of indicator perhaps. the president stopped today coinciding with the start of early in person, in person voting in minnesota . and three other states. now look at all of these people who are trying to avoid long lines. forming long lines in those states so eager to beat the lines on election day. we'll see which are longer, these are those. it they run into them today. the radical dems are t trying to pull every trick and stunt that they can to get china, joe biden elected. particularly in the well, the judiciary. a lot of strange judge making strange decisions. state judge in michigan today ruled that the state a must acct are you ready for this.

postmarked ballots that arrive of 214 days after the november 3rd election. that means a judge has extended it election by two weeks. that is the effect of this vecision . the judge also opening the door for ballot harvesting that allows political operatives, collect the voters ballots and then turn them them to the polling stations after they make a few adjustments so hard for their candidate. the judge ruling that the voters can cast an absentee ballot get help from anyone they want in returning those ballots to local clerks. now isn't that nice of the judge. you got to admire minnesota. president trump in the white house today had this to say about the radical dems efforts to steal this election. pres. donald trump: we have a lot of very important decisions coming down on the scam of

unsolicited ballots. where they are sending out tens of millionslo of ballots to everybody, people they didn't expect them. so what is going to happenn on november 3rd whenrd somebody is leaving they say what we have not casted the balance freedom of millions of ballots to cast.e it is a disaster. and you don't have to know a lot about the elections . don't know how to know a lot about politics. this is going to be the scam of all times. >> president trump today slamming the door on to chinese atcompanies accused of threateng u.s. national security. the president had warned china of the chinese today, and learned today that he meant business. the we chat man in this country, beginning on sunday. new downloads of the popular chinese videos cheering up, tiktok also will be blocked on the same day. the commerce department has delayed a broader band until november 12 on tiktok party to

president today saying that the the takeover of the u.s. operations of tiktok is still in the works. pres. donald trump: we have a great companies talking to us about it. you know microsoft has been involved. and we'll see whether or not they will continue to be involved. and walmart is truly a great company. they're veryy much involved. they mightt do something. so we have some great options. then it would keep a lot of people happy but need the security. we have to have the total security of china. were not going to do anything to jeopardize security. >> and some of his advisers, we don't know precisely who brought in the deal where some of america's great companies would be the minority shareholders and tiktok. this extraordinary decision reached by those advisors they would put the president in the

position of accepting minority ownership of a company that he said would have to be sold. and sold it to a u.s. company. not a minority stock interest for crying out loud. sometimes the white house is a peculiar place. it's a strange idea that an advisor to a president, would purposefully try to dilute his orders and his responsibilities and he takes seriously for national security. in today's announcement is the latest action. that the president taking against the chinese . the president means business in the commerce department now has 30319 chinese businesses, universities and individuals. on the entities list. 318. compare that to joe biden. china joe biden. who refuses to call the

communist chinese an opponent. listen to what he n had to say last night during his sanding town hall. >> to view china as an opponent. you been to accepting of them in the international community . >> look. china we now have a larger trade deficit with china than we've ever had with china. ii view them as a competitor. a serious competitor. that is why we have to strengthen our relationships and our alliances in asia. >> can you believe, that is pure balderdash. and so resonates does not to all of those folks in corporate america. and on capitol hill and yes, three presidents who got us into this mess with china. our first guess tinnitus calling china and actor from a threat to u.s. national security.

ranking member in the house intelligence committee author of the book, countdown to socialism available now online and in stores everywhere. we recommend it to you highly. congressman good to have you with us. joe biden says that china, is a competitor. not an opponent or arrival. not an enemy. your thoughts. >> it might be one of the few times that is actually been ilisted actually told exactly w he sees it. and this has been the problem for so long. we've been running an investigation on the health of intelligence republicans for nearly a decade now. we do not thinkt i the china isa competitor. we think they in fact are a very very dangerous enemy. and that's why the abiding continues and talks about the trade deficit. they refused to do anything about china.

trump went in and he said look, were going to put tariffs on i'm going to try to make some deals and try to get along with them. but no more china just ripping us off. and i thinkin what is clear now, after the wuhan virus, there's a clear decision for the people in the united states of america to make. you either want to go back to what we had before, then delivered us and dangerous organization like china. working with the world health organization they gave us this pandemic and totally lied. has covered up and never come out clean on it freedom go back to allow that behavior to have an arduino that we stay with the president that we have today who has put tariffs on in my guess is that trump is reelected he will put tariffs on and is just leincredible to me and the democrats keep making up excuses china. after they been wrong for sowr y years. >> they been wrong for so any years. and joe biden has been wrong in

nearly every issue in foreign policy. i can't think of where he has been right to be honest with you. this president has been right on may every major issue. it is interesting to me that when we look at his conflicts with wall street, corporate america, the federal reserve. in baker's at large in this country. and with china on the issue of balance, reciprocal trade. whatever it may be, this president has been right and they have been wrong. and there's not another president that i have covered are watched in my lifetime who could even compare remotely to his average. >> i agree loop in fact, when trump was running, i thought i've heard this before. every presidential candidate gets up with china. but my god he did it . forget that when trump was putting those tariffs on, they predicted there would be

disaster. we talked about the foreign policy successes this president has had over the last not just the last several years but especially the last week. if you watch the other networks, you don't even realize that happened. because again, they're covering up the last administration who is and crazy things like they will never be at peace deal this to get peace with thewe palestinians . well donald trump said, you guys have the stronger decades. and he goes to the middle east and here we are three years later, we have a legitimate peace deal for now quite have trades andnd between israel and two of their golf partners. my guess is that others are in line trump is reelected . go back to biden and carrie and clinton, what are they going to do. the going to reset with russia they're going to go back to the palestinians. the going to make deals with the killers in iran. it's are really clear decision s

long is the market people know what is going on. >> that's exactly one of the major problems. he got propaganda operations run by at&t. comcast, and disney. for crying out loud. we have disney, abc news pushing nonsense through its news operations. while filming mulan next to concentration camps for crying out loud. they're aligned with the chinese more than they are with the trump administration in the u.s. national interests. what are we doing about that. trif we did not have president trump in the white house, we wouldn't be in major trouble. >> and i don't think there is a better example of professional sports, especially the mba which i have a sam a big fan. but ever since this radicalization, the blm and all of the scores becoming very political. but one thing is clear. they're all for justice for everybody supposedly except when

it comes to china. it you have nobody or anything about china. and i guess is if you follow the money will see that the mba is very reliant on money coming from china. so it's not really so upfront for the american people which is why we have to continue to educate the market people in the course of the next 46 days or whatever it is. >> absolutely. educating us for years now. we appreciate all you do congressman. next, the american people aren't buying on or any part of the radical left push to defund the police . turns out much of the left is indeed, we take that up with civil rights activist bob woods and stay with us we will be right back.

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politico regarding the wells fargo is causing such donations. goldman sachs has agreed apparently to talk with the social justice activists. as a radical left seems determined to dismantle law enforcement, and overwhelming number of black andck minority voters are deeply concerned the fewer police will be patrolling their communities. in the crime will be pricing. according to rasmussen only. any 4 percent of black americans and 70 percent of other minorities are worried about a shortage of police officers. compared to 66 percent of white americans. joining us tonight is bob, former civil rights activist, that of the national urban league department of criminal justice and the founder of that center which helps residents in low income neighborhoods. thank you bob for being with us and my apologies to you in the audience.

because of the news . wednesday we cannot get you on the air. i deeply miss our conversations and thank you for being with us this evening. let's start with the corporations founding a marxist organization like black lives matter. straightforwardly, they are anti- family, anti- american. bob: they really are. in these corporations, they need some starch and their shorts. they're caving to the demands andy really funding groups that are giving them the rope to hang them with. the most black americans realize the black lives matter as migrated from or to suing social justices, they been cameron violent and sanctioning murder, they're losing in the name of

social justice. it is gone beyond left versus right. it is really good versus evil. when two deputies in compton can be shot in their car and people across the street are watching them. they chair and then demonstrators showed up at the hospital. blocking the path and saying but the police die. this is a level of depravity >>at we have not seen before. lou: it was inactive such hate. and i think everyone who watched it, watch that transpire just work absolutely revolt streets repugnant. against everything descent.

and this is good versus evil. you are exactly right. i want to asker you, how do you contend with wells fargo, bank of america, which of the corporation of the maker whenever it is, putting these social justice organizations but not funding organizations like yours. trying to help people who are former, who need support. and areo trying to do it the american way. the right way and preserving our heritage, our values and talking about this as a nation of people with great commonality. and shared values rather than division and in one print trying to dispatch our history my our heritage in our combination. bob: lou, it is even worse than

finding these terrorist groups in these anarchists. there are even making race agreements and new section holidays, a condition that your signing contracts with vendors. washingtonrms now in dc-- there demanding their partners sign letters of agreement in support of black lives matter. for proposals, they have provisions to say that unless you agree to take race agreements training, you cannot sign a contract. is much more insidious than that. but what they should be doing lou is supporting groups on sunday i will be meeting with group in southeast washington. one of the most violent neighborhoods called mom safe haven. this is a group of 300 mothers who lost children to urban violence. they want a voice, and these are the kinds of groups that should

be funded. they've taken 300 mothers away on a retreat to help them to do what is needed. to deal with agreements. they are reuniting over calling together moms from around the country. they're asking for help and to give them a voice so they can say to american public that black lives matter. he does not speak for them. in fact one mother is eight -year-old was shot and killed. when she was complaining that black crime, must be addressed. they called her to an idiot and said you are inflecting is attention away from the black lives matters message after all we are confronting police killings a black spring and these mothers were outraged. and these are the kind of people that the center is bringing together. these are the kind of gross the corporate american ought to be funding. instead of groups that are getting funded it to address the problems that's ending whatever institutional racism . several

crime that these companies are called on. lou: you doing a great job on calling them on it. i think every american should be calling corporate america out for what they are doing to people who need help and what they are doing to support an organization that is marxist. and as you and i just discussed, very much anti- american . we will be back'l with bob in justa few moments and stayed with us. [ beeping ] [ engine revs ] uh, you know there's a 30-minute limit, right? tell that to the rain. [ beeping ] for those who were born to ride, there's progressive.

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lou: welcome back. a quick reminder before we get to our conversation with bob to preorder my new book, the top century. our president change the course of history forever. it is available now. enter new merchandise store. and republicans and democrats

and independents. and please join us for a virtual book signing on september 23r september 23rd. get your autographed of the top century. assignment at lou dobbs .com. bob talking about corporate american, public companies and commercial banks. you believe it is time for those banks, i can think of some trouble the banks. that are engaging in support of marxist organizations which are in point of fact finding and organizing street violence. do you believe should be an investigation, congressional sec ftc federal reserves. do believe there should be an investigation of while they are using the public corporations money for the funding of these activists left-wing

organizations. bob: i think anything that can be done to consent but the problem low is really going to be solved in the culture. and that's why our young people are being so anti- americanism by the 16th curriculum and that is why we at the woodson center have just released our installment of 7076 unites alternative curriculum that teaches about the values of american systems. and s i think that this new curriculum, thehe firstst installment will help to change the minds and hearts of americans so we can reduce the demand for the kind of negative programming that is supporting these corporations. but yes the corporations should be held accountable to see what is really behind their support of movements like this.

anti- american. it's just amazing. lou: and the damage that has resulted from these organized demonstrations that turned into violent riots and vandalism. and looting and arson. somewhere between one and $2 billion since the death of george floyd in minneapolis. that's a very short time and we should do that much damage and it goes on. he goes on and democrats run cities. as you have said, black lives matter. ehat is carrying out violence even murders. and for there to even be a debate about this, whether the public money should be used to support black lives matters to me, sheer madness. your thoughts. bob: will that's why what we are saying here is not only that but they are attacking the very core

of principles and institutions that enable black americans to survive slavery and discrimination. the fact that there no attacking the nuclear family is racist. they are saying the christian speed, that help deliver black americans through the worst of times even during the depression and during periods of racism, that is hostile. that the cross on the christian cross is a symbol of weitzen promised. all of these are tackling the usual values that are causing the decline in these communities. that is the rapport there's a moral meltdown in america the black lives matter is fostering . that is why you're going to save millions of blocks pushback arenas i have said before. i really think the sleeping giant in american the pushback against this assault on our

civic virtues is going to come from the very people the black lives matter state they represent. and when the people who say they represent speak up, and they say the no longer speak for me. that is when the moral authority of black lives matters in these radicals will dissolve. lou: two quick questions as we are on time bob. one is when we get that first installment. and secondly, those who want to help, at the woodson center, how can they do so. bob: you can go on the website, woodson center .org. or 1776 unites. if the website, we can make copies of her first installment of our convictions available. we are getting all kinds of requests. website, 1776 unites . we would be delighted to share our first installment breeder will be coming out more, it is uplifting, inspiring.

his pro-- american. and it the accurate history of america. and so we are talking about the promise of the americas being promoted to our curriculum. i think is exciting contribution to the nation. it's going to unite us. lou: absolutely. 1776 unites. we will have that by the way on the loudobbsshop.com. if you want to donateto to the iwoodson center, and is woodson center .org. by the w end of the broadcast we will have up for you, the 1776 unite address so that you can go there directly. meanwhile it is on loudobbsshop.com. up next, herschel walker l'football, we take an upright after this break.

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like tb and do blood tests. tell your doctor if you've had hepatitis b or c, have flu-like symptoms, or are prone to infections. serious, sometimes fatal infections, cancers including lymphoma, and blood clots have happened. than two decades on the supreme court and was one of only four women appointed to. during her tenure, she was a fierce advocate for women's >> look back at her long and distinguished career. >> i do solemnly swear. >> she might've s seen small and centered, but as the second woman to be dominating the supreme court, she was trailblazer for women's rights. the champion for civil liberty. she was born ruth bader in 1933. working place neighborhood in brooklyn new york.in the daughter of a nurse . and the mother died when she was just 17. the day before she graduated from high school.

>> it was one of the most trying times in my life. but i knew that she wanted me to study hard. and to get good grades and to succeed in life. so that's what i did . >> she finished first in a class at cornell university she met married martin ginsberg and aspiring lawyer. the first boy dated who cared that i had a brain. like her husband, she pursued a law degree. and then columbia law school where she graduated at the top of her class. she stayed in the world of academia and while a professor at the university she gave birth to a son, james. but she soon left records for columbia university to become the school's first female tenure law professor. she described in 1970, time for women's rights. >> is a fantastic time, to be born when i was in a be in the

right place. to help this movement move forward. >> she went on to create the american civil liberties union for women's rights project. and his general counsel for the aclu,, ginsberg began appearing before the supreme court . she argued six cases for women's rights before president jimmy carter nominated her storm on of appeals for the dc circuit . and then in 1993, president bill clinton nominated her to the nation's highest courts. she was only the second woman to serve on the supreme court . on the first jewish woman. >> i i would always we have come in this nation . >> after a series hearings, the senate confirmed ginsberg to the post by vote of 96 - three. >> ruth bader ginsburg, i believe the nation is getting just as they will be in guarding of liberty for all americans and insured of equal justice under law. >> on the bench was known to the left of center her favorite caution and restraint in her decisions. foster never claimed to have ade favorites opinion.

>> my favoritee opinion was like asking me which of my four grandchildren - [laughter]. >> she said in the wert virginia institute case which prohibited the state to operating in all male institution with taxpayer dollars give or tremendouss satisfaction. >> it was a very opinion for me to write. >> in her dissent and then goodyear tire & rubber was a precursor for the leak they act. congress passed into law in 2009. the pay gap between men and women. but she suffered losses too. she said if you have a role one decision, it wouldld be the 2010 citizens united ruling. it allowed corporations and unions to financially support candidates running for office. ginsberg said, i think the notion that we have all the democracy that money can buy, strays and so far from whether democracy is supposed to be. so that is number one on my

list. in her personal life, she battled for cancer diagnoses. ninety-nine it was colon cancer. a decade later, pancreatic cancer, in 2018, she underwent lung cancer surgery. in 2020, she announced she was undergoing chemotherapy. for liverhe cancer. >> my colleagues so rallied around me. they made it comfortable for me to go on and not miss a day in court. ♪ outside of fort ginsberg, opera rated passion that she shared with conservative justice. famously serenaded by domingo in 2011 at harvard university. sharon an honorary degree there. two men exercise stable in your life even into her 80s when she announced twice a week with wia trainer. >> my father came to thehe unitd states when he was 13. and he came from a small town.

outside of odessa . >> she was also very proud of her jewish heritage and the immense's make the american jews. >> for so any years, jews were careful about saying they were. but today, you can say it openly and with pride. that is i think the something that i witnessed in my own life span . >> and try to write remained an optimist . >> we still have a way to go to ensure that all people in our eond enjoy the equal protection of the laws. but considering how far we have come, there is good cause for optimism about our country's future. >> ruth bader ginsburg, did tonight at the age of 87. shannon vote host of fox news and i, put together that piece

for us joins me now. shannon, obviously she has had so any health challenges over the yearshe but she has just ben such a fighter. in such a courageous member of this court. showing up in the middle of all of those procedures and doing her best to live her life as a justice to the marriott and partied your thoughts on this obviously a big news story and so any angles tonight. >> yes . is shocking in a we get news i wanted justices has been passed away, we have been through so any roller coasters with her falling as he said so any challenges through her health of the years she has fought back and then so incredibly strong. i remember being struck by the death of her husband. extremely close. and just devoted to each other when he passed away a few years ago, i was a car the next day and was astounded to see her there. but she was so devoted to the course.

her job there to her life work there freed she was dedicated and she was going to let anything stop her. she would long said when people adventure or pusher into retirement. and try to suggest, she was a no come as long as i feel like i can do this job mentally and physically, i'm going to keep doing this job training that is what she did for years and years and years. she was a second female appointed to the supreme court . she has had such an enormous ipact it is hard to overstate it at this point. as a start tonight because she has had overcome so much in her life rated been so incredibly strong partied and has i had prayers from around the world she has gone public . she has been very open and honest with us as members of the press corps covering the supreme court. each time that she was hospitalized or had an issue, she was somebody that try to hide it from us. she was public and sharing these different struggles that she had married and so we knew a lot of what was going on. there was a lot of talk with her last time the recurrence of

cancer.he about her ability to continue to fight his she said she was under key undergoing chemo and is going well. this is a weeks ago. she felt hopeful about that. so obviously in the last few weeks, she did privately come to terms. i can only assume and with her family about the fact that her life was coming to a close. we are told that she was threatened by her family tonight . and they were with her . she gotas her children and several grandchildren and she was incredibly devoted to them. she was so very proud of them. she spoke so boldly of her family shared of the years about what it wasar like to be a young woman and law school. during the time that she was in law school and how she was expected to juggle things with a husband and with children eventually. and she was differently in those days . she was coming at us on school as a top graduate and yet being viewed by employers who might be a liability because she was a woman in palliative her family. her marriage and her kids. and she blaze bath.

she was a video showed us youd could be incredibly committed to your professional life. and to fighting fights into her were exceptionally important into raising a family as well. it is a shock to the system tonight because she had done so well valley so any past difficulties . we know that were soldiers of peace and with her family. that is news tonight, 87 years old. she has passed away. >> won a remarkable life. and as you point out, so perfectly shannon, she really had it all. she was a woman who had it all. she was extremely successful. ivy league education and or law education and she worked through all of that while raising her family politicos entered towards of those years. and then as you say, think so, she start such a great balance i think in terms of being human

and is great legal mind and some one that so any people looked up to. and the other thing that i think of when you mentioned in your piece is that she shared her love of opera. is that the camaraderie on the court. how well-respected she was by all of the members of the court. obviously they had differences in the way they approach the constitution and approach these cases.es but she was part of that family. she was a pillar of that family. >> yes and there is really, we talked about the justices and you know the truth is nobody understands when their life is like except l for those served n that bench. and they do become like family. and that was so much discussion of herre relationship with the late justice land. also one of the sites shocking is that we got that he was on. they had such a friendship that they bonded over all kinds of different things. they enjoyed spending time together. the families together.

i could not have been more opposed on as you said, the way that they viewed interpretation of the constitution and any of the key critical decisions they came down from the court and yet, in the midst of that, they were able to form this very genuine and very close friendship over things they did have in common. the justices have lunch together under regular basis in one of the things i don't talk politics. they don't talk about the case . they talk about their grandkids and operon travel and things that do bond with them. it a lot of people saw the two of them is an odd couple. they made no apologies for it. there were very close there's a beautiful thing to see that you could be so opposed ideological a number of key issues you have a genuine affection love for each other. >> you have captured her life in such a great way. obviously, moments away the discussion will turn to what happens now. but i just want to give this

moment to justice ginsburg in her legacy and her incredible life rated and to her family that she leaves behind as we all oend our condolences to the offspring of this remarkable remarkable life. thank you shannon so much for doing such a beautiful job documenting it. and obviously close coverage of the supreme court an understanding of all of us working through this huge value to us tonight. i know we will hear a lot more from you as we continue through the process of this very big development tonight . shannon, i thank you soo much for being wih us. >> we are going to return to our local fox stations to the regular programming. please tune into fox news channel the continuing coverage of this breaking news story this friday evening. the death of supreme court justice ruth bader ginsburg . martha in new york. this is been a "fox news"

special report.

♪ ♪ lou: a quotation of the day comes from former >> concern for former president dwight eisenhower's in 1955, without god, the could be no american form of government. nor an american way of life. joining us tonight, pastor robert from the first baptist church. pastor great to have you with us. david eisenhower, memorial open to the public today. it was an amazing day. give us your sense of its

importance. >> though, when i heard those words, if you quoted it reminded what john quincy adams said that when the greatester glory of the american revolution is that it connected in one bond and the principles of government in christianity. you cannot study the history of our nation and deny this was nation founded on the judeo christian state. that's why they are desperate to erase our history . they want to dissolve that pond with christianity. because then know if they're able to do that they're able to write their own morality. and without god, everything is fermentable. are permissible and the president knows this. that is like he is pushing back against attempt to rewrite our history and to separate us from our christian foundation. you've written aay great book by the way, the trump century and we should talk about the impact

of donald j trump. i think when historians look back on this presidency, they're going to marvel at the fact that it's okay secular real estate tycoon for new york city named donald j trump to floyd our nation back to its historic judeo-christian foundation. that is truly astounding. lou: it is astounding what he is is amazing. an unprecedented for first-term president rated and taking on this 6019 project which is a dearer poster for the left that they now embrace in the schools, that they are trying to press which is revisionist history. his ignorance itself. not educational. in trying to construct this nation as oppressive rather than freedom loving and by the way, liberty giving as a nation.

no nation is ever done as much as ours. and for other nations across this globe. it is terrible and and thank and requires an executive order by this president to put in place, patriotic education. our education was not so long ago, patriotic. we know the sacrifice of their forbearers breeding over the course of the centuries of this nation's existence unit and we celebrated our heroes. and our unity. and nowho it is the inverse. your thoughts as we wrap up here. pastor robert jeffress: while exactly. remember, the way the gained control of germany less than 21st take control of the educational system. hwe cannot allow that to happen in our country. we need to continue to pray for this great president and the eternal impact that he is

r king. lou: pastor, always great to have you with us. stay with us and we will be inright back. you can deposit it from here. and you can see your transactions and check your balance from here. you can save for an emergency from here. or pay bills from here. so when someone asks you, "where's your bank?" you can tell them: here's my bank. 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. visit chase.com/mobile.

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honey, did you hear about these new geico savings? mom? you'll get an extra 15% on top of what geico could already save you. can i call you back? you know your father's learning to make sourdough. even though he knows i prefer rye! there's never been a better time to save with geico. switch by october seventh for an extra 15% on car and motorcycle insurance. hey, next time let's do a face call! lou: that is it for us tonight. radio host very commitment jason joining us here on monday. and you can preorder my new book at loudobbsshop.com. the trump century in our present change the course of history

forever. amazon.com as well. loudobbsshop.com, barnesandnoble.com and amazon.com. we want to think greg for the shout out and around. he looks good in that shirt. that lou dobbs shirt. good night from sussex. cnn now facing mounting