texas is doing everything it can but we will not be able to sustain three years of us. >> agents are overwhelmed and want to do something they don't have the tools. thank you, good to see you. i am jackie deangelis and for elizabeth mcdonald, hubert watching the evening edit on foxbusiness, thanks for watching, have a great night. ♪♪ >> the white house today announcing a round of sanctions on russia but at the same time we are told invasion is imminent most likely in the next two days. vladimir putin is set on attacking ukraine, why sanctions? i am tammy bruce in for kennedy. world teeters on the brink of potentially devastating war the question tonight is the biden administration during enough to stop it? does putin fear biden in any way

whatsoever? i don't know if we have to think hard on that one. it doesn't appear so from where i'm sitting putin tonight got what he was waiting for, rebel leaders in eastern ukraine reportedly asked rush up for military help to defend off ukrainian. a full-scale invasion to quote unquote rescue the rebels. it came hours after the white house unveiled new round of sanctions. the president said today i directed my administration to impose sanctions on nord stream two incorporate officers. the steps are another piece of sanctions in response to russia's actions. in ukraine as i've made clear will not hesitate to take further steps if russia continues to escalate but it brings us back to whether cares about sanctions. he's been dealing with them the entire time he's been in charge of russia. reporters asked the white house press secretary jen psaki about that. >> the goal is to prevent water

invasion. they are warning what they are going to do, does that mean it failed? >> where focus on accomplishing two things. one is implement serious cost for the actions have been taken already and actions in donbas and we've taken steps beyond 2014 which outlined of the briefing. deterrent part of our objective, if he goes further, we will we have a range of tools at our disposal. >> caught in the middle of this catastrophe, of course the people of ukraine. this is a live look at the capitol where ukrainians are still defined but obviously preparing for the worst. can i count on the white house to actually get tough with the kremlin? let's discuss this incredible set of questions were tonight panel, washington times opinion editor and cox fox news pendulum charlie hurt, democratic cottages, laura fink and radio

host of the john phillips show, thankfully john philip. all of you, thank you for joining me tonight. some of the questions in the opening were rhetorical i suppose, charlie, we've seen what putin has done after multiple conversations with the west multiple assertions by joe biden, commitment to diplomacy and get putin seems to have had his eye on what he's doing right now for quite some time. what is your take on where things stand right now? >> i honestly wonder if at any time in the last several months vladimir putin has ever watched look at the movements by this biden administration and said okay, this makes my job more difficult or my plans -- this is inconvenient, i don't think so. i think every step of the way the biden administration has played directly into the hand of vladimir putin talking about sanctions, if only somebody

mentioned maybe some of these tough sanctions on the north thing to pipeline, if only somebody mentioned that, zero that's right, everybody mentioned it and it's the topic of conversation for years. these sanctions will do nothing to turn putin back so yet again joe biden because of this has left us with no must know options. tammy: great time speaking with you, i would suggest the catastrophe of afghanistan which appalled everyone transcended politics, it was not a partisan issue, we saw that in our stark way that this is the kind of thing empowering biden, what you think? that's the kind of thing affecting him particularly realizing what biden is capable of not just not acting but when

he does act, it's bad. >> i would agree with what you said earlier, this has been in development a long time and this is something you see republicans and democrats in congress united on, it's not abiding problem, it's an american and world problem. you see unity between the eu, australia and united states as i confront russia with sanctions is appropriate as we seek hundreds of thousands of troops surrounding ukraine. in one pretend this is a single administration issue and this has not been dominant for many years now, i would say it's not tackling the problem it's politicizing it. what you will see out of congress this week publicans and democrats who we know don't agree on a lot lissy sanctions increase with the power of congress, aid to ukraine increase with the power of congress and we will see every motive deterrent deployed

because it's an extraordinarily serious situation that a lot of people want to shut off, some on the far right but it's a serious situation for democracy and our allies. >> i don't know if it's shrugging it off as so much as what's worth our time and this energy when china seems to have a pause for a variety of things including taiwan. johnny, when you think about this is not one particular administration, we know took crimea during the obama administration and nothing during trump and now seems to be on the verge of taking ukraine during the biden administration, what is your take care? >> we were lied to by the mainstream media for so long about russia. how long were we told the president trump was a poodle who lived in vladimir putin's purse and crimea taken by the russians during obama's administration and now you have all of this going on with ukraine? i talked to ambassador richard,

the ambassador of the american ambassador to germany and he told me when he met with president trump, when he was considered for the position, president trump will him on a number of subjects, one of which was making sure all nato nations paid their bills so nato would be fully funded to deal with the situation exactly like this and the other one blocking the natural gas pipeleusasi to likseernyma eope nss ginasnerg energ e e aedllnll hopend ntt ruruiaiahis that htan holold ooo doop eurnshiche' y:mmley:t a a factorr l, tha. t. torced hes. ge moromingomit youououou as uaise ror a a.bo -s invas iion fron anothernono tion comones c m id, world ioro the next

cold war? that's with the "wall street journal" editorial board says in an opinion entitled brushes and fate of ukraine. a shared interest in weakening the u.s., they both want to reshape the globe to their advantage so are we in the middle of a super power struggle? when we have this additional conversation, laura, let's start with you because this is -- we know what is china up to, they been working together and putin and xi jinping during the olympics, we expected putin to wait until the olympics are over and that's what happened are we actually going to -- doesn't a cold war take us ramping up and being willing to face? >> i think it takes strength and bond with our allies we are seeing, something over the last four years was a struggle with president trump praising putin and really sort of getting

americans used to thinking russia was not a threat. we see that it very much is a threat. in terms of china versus russia, there's always been an unholy alliance because again, they want to seek democratic institutions eroded from a they want to seek autocracy across the world, that's the type of government they have an want to erode, any shine or semblance of freedom in areas that used to be there, you see it and you mentioned it with taiwan and hong kong and now we see it on the russian border with ukraine. they have an alliance, it something the western nations and others pro-democracy need to unite and confront and we see that happening, that's the strength of diplomacy and our allies. tammy: taiwan is not so sure about that, they keep telling their people to be prepared to defend themselves after the afghanistan tobacco.

obviously this is not just powering china and russia, it's iran, north korea, every malign actor in the world realizing they got a short window while this president is in office to do what they want. do you agree? >> absolutely and the reason putin did not invade ukraine under donald trump is because donald trump's policy of america first meant you had a powerful strong america that stood for things and people didn't want to mess with it. when you exhibit weakness in the world, you have the suppression around the world. now fast forward to now, the problem here is more sanctions we are forced to use now because the horse is out of the barn because he took advantage of the fact that you have week present in the u.s., all of these sanctions are going to push putin further into the arms of china which as you pointed out, it creates more of a worse environment, more of a second

cold war where you have an old unholy alliance between russia and china versus america and that's the defining problem going forward. tammy: a wrinkle for simplification -- [inaudible] >> it's not built in a day. tammy: one of the things we know allows putin to have his adventurism is the price of oil. gdp famously -- it's like the size of iceland, it's when the price of oil goes up is what emboldens iran and russia. johnny, you see this a factor no matter the sanctions as long as oil stays high? >> with more sanctions, the price of oil will increase higher in california, it's already almost $5 a gallon and i would add in a recent poll, joe biden is underwater so it's not

as if the population isn't feeling this but all of these things are interconnected from acute talk about china, china is watching everything happening right now working closely and biden looks week, they put them out to talk tough to putin and they thought that will make him walk back from the ledge. it looked like open mic night at the nursing home, people sada and laughed at him. if anything is going on right now, he is emboldening bad malicious players and they look at it as opportunity to move on what they've been wanting to do. tammy: thank you very much all of you and stay right there. how well-prepared is ukrainian military? do they have the ability to stop -- my phone from ringing? i'll ask mcguire who helped train ukrainian troops, that's coming up next. ♪♪

behold...unlimited wireless for only 30 bucks. that's pretty cool, but you know what's cooler? saving up to 400 bucks! exactly. and if we really want to take it up a notch... get all that and nationwide 5g included. oh nice shot, send that to me. i got you. break free from the big three and get connected to the nations most reliable 5g network. get the new samsung galaxy s22 series on xfinity mobile. and right now, save big with up to $750 off a new samsung device. switch today.

it could be the largest war in europe since the nazis

surrendered in 1945, a very well armed russian military boise to invade ukraine along with thanks, who knows what else. does the ukrainian military have any chance of stopping them? took this, ukrainians are outmanned almost five to one, far fewer reserve personnel, artillery, tanks, helicopters and planes but they have one thing, home-field advantage, they know terrain better and live in the cities and villages and unfortunately? be forced to defend so far it seems they are ready to do that but do they stand a chance? the man with the answers joining me now to discuss, arizona republican senate candidate former head of arizona's national guard were assisted in training ukrainian soldiers retired general, nick mcguire, thank you for joining us. everybody has questions here and we understand this is a david and goliath dynamic but really what concerns me and a lot of people, ukraine says they've been at war with russia for

eight years. they took crimea and knew that was an issue, there are some reports from politico saying russian troops have been in, at least one breakaway region already known for years so it's not just pride, what you think will come from the selection especially with ukraine being what seems to be unprepared. >> thanks for having me, i think let's start with your first question, can they survive? absolutely, i think the nature of warfare shifted significantly since world war ii with the nature of what i'll call counterinsurgency operations and the truth is, with all that's happening in the ukraine -- they've been there for eight years, they speak the language and understand it and i think putin is biting off a lot more than he can chew. that said, we get trained with them and have the opportunity to work shoulder to shoulder with them to the partnership program and i have the opportunity to

train with senior officers strategic studies courses, proud people but i hope this time i'm counting on our government to provide the weapon logistics and sustainment, airspace and cyber capability they need to help any direct force attack and ukrainian people can fend for themselves admirably. tammy: i think it fair and understandable that americans, we don't want boots on the ground, we've found out with al qaeda and afghanistan what happens far away can eventually affect us. none of these countries are in bubbles and it affects the dynamic of international relations in war and everything but at the same time, already russia, there are reports they are doing cyber attacks on ukraine which you would expect and it might start happening here. it is not something you think will have a play in this modern world when it comes to warfare?

>> absolutely, we've already seen that with problems with pipeline attack in south carolina this year. one of your earlier guests from the geopolitical -- it's got to be leveraged week, we've got to compensate access -- [inaudible] huge opportunities when we stopped exporting oil and that's the only leverage he has eastern europe, u.s. oil right now, so that eastern europe has relief we've got to provide the weapons, humanitarian support for the ukrainian people and airspace and cyber capabilities from all branches -- my brothers and sisters in arms will think about that. tammy: we don't want one american to die because of this but we also know americans are still in ukraine nonmilitary americans are in there, we've not helped them get out. when it comes to oil, we were begging saudi arabia to make more oil so our gas prices would

go down, china is the one assisting russia, does that -- can we expect that from biden and this administration? >> we have to demand it and that's why i'm running for this race, these policies have failed. it's having the world understanding your words mean something and collapse in kabul emboldens these guys. as a military member, my brothers and sisters in arms are the last two ever want to be in harm's way but our words have to mean something and we have train partners well and we have great capabilities but the problem is we have a leader derelict duty relative to leading from the front and putin is taking advantage. tammy: and you can't blame him, it's embarrassing and shameful and we've got to make sure we get the right people in and of course make demands as well thank you very much for coming, appreciate it. progressive squad member will

deliver a response to biden's state of the union address. will her speech to five democratic party even further? biden officials reportedly for our elon musk will embarrass the president if they were to meet at the white house. doesn't the president do enough of that himself every day? the panel is back with me to discuss next. ♪♪ ... for one year of epic adventures... in a new dodge hellcat... and you don't even have to quit your day job. dodge has created the sweetest gig ever - aka chief donut maker. you'll go from dodge fan to dodge ambassador this is a once in a lifetime opportunity, and anyone can apply. you just need to show you have the drive. are you our new chief donut maker? are you our new chief donut maker? every big idea every game changer every "how'd they do that?" starts here

the blank page artists and writers know the tyranny of it well but so do developers, data scientists, ctos the new creators to them, we say let's create something that changes everything ♪ ♪ ♪ ibm let's create once upon a time, at the magical everly estate, landscaper larry and his trusty crew... were delayed when the new kid totaled his truck. timber... fortunately, they were covered by progressive, so it was a happy ending... for almost everyone. we hit the bike trails every weekend so it was a happy ending... shinges doesn't care. i grow all my own vegetables shingles doesn't care. we've still got the best moves you've ever seen good for you, but shingles doesn't care. because 1 in 3 people will get shingles, you need protection. but, no matter how healthy you feel, your immune system declines as you age

increasing your risk for getting shingles. so, what can protect you? shingrix protects. you can protect yourself from shingles with a vaccine proven to be over 90% effective. shingrix is a vaccine used to prevent shingles in adults 50 years and older. shingrix does not protect everyone and is not for those with severe allergic reactions to its ingredients or to a previous dose. an increased risk of guillain-barré syndrome was observed after getting shingrix. fainting can also happen. the most common side effects are pain, redness, and swelling at the injection site, muscle pain, tiredness, headache, shivering, fever, and upset stomach. ask your pharmacist or doctor about shingrix. shingles doesn't care. but you should. if you used shipgo this whole thing wouldn't be a thing. yeah, dad! i don't want to deal with this. oh, you brought your luggage to the airport. that's adorable. with shipgo shipping your luggage before you fly

you'll never have to wait around here again. like ever. that can't be comfortable though. shipgo.com the smart, fast, easy way to travel. stuff. we love stuff. and there's some really great stuff out there.way but i doubt that any of us will look back on our lives and think, "i wish i'd bought an even thinner tv, found a lighter light beer, or had an even smarter smartphone." do you think any of us will look back on our lives and regret the things we didn't buy? or the places we didn't go? ♪ i'd go the whole wide world ♪ ♪ i'd go the whole wide world ♪ meet a future mom, ♪ i'd go the whole wide world ♪ a first-time mom and a seasoned pro.

this mom's one step closer to their new mini-van! yeah, you'll get used to it. this mom's depositing money with tools on-hand. cha ching. and this mom, well, she's setting an appointment here, so her son can get set up there and start his own financial journey. that's because these moms all have chase. smart bankers. convenient tools. one bank with the power of both. chase. make more of what's yours. democrats trying to divide their party even marks, i probably. president biden's first state of the union address next week and progressive's apparently think it's a good idea to give a response to his speech. michigan squad member congresswoman rashida tlaib has ben sasse to give an address on behalf of the left-wing workers families party to push their crazy agenda. she's expected to praise biden's similar scope but bash moderate

dems joe manchin and kyrsten sinema for blocking the build back better legislation. is this a smart move for the progressive democrats ahead of the midterm? our panelists return, not by any of them have an opinion but they do. charlie hurt, or think and john phillips. laura, i've been a democrat all my life must i was on the left for a reason because i think many need to be dealt with in this country, i think everyone does watching the program and fist network and get when you have someone like rashida tlaib who is a lightning rod and the polls i say everything americans don't like up from the woke agenda, isn't this a mistake and shouldn't the democrats try to have that not happen? what is your take on her and best? >> i don't think -- i think rashida tlaib will talk about childcare, lifting children out of poverty and blowing healthcare costs for americans and making the wealthy and large corporations who have made

record profits during the pandemic pay their fair share and it's not new. the response has been going on for five years and they do it through the working family party and i think it's about healthy debate and raising up issues that americans face in their day-to-day, i don't think it's about think and i'm glad to see a woman carrying the porch and raising her voice in terms of issues she supports, i think of the good thing. i'd rather be on the left and the right -- [inaudible] tammy: you can filibuster all you want are not going to ask, i'll just go to johnny, we've missed that opportunity. >> '. tammy: but it shouldn't be. they to care about childcare but johnny, we're looking at a dynamic americans have rejected the woke agenda, defined police, if you want to pretend or democrats want to pretend none of those things are issues, that

will insult the american people. johnny, you are in california, i'm a native californians and we are seeing this and not answering the questions does not help, what is california going through right now? >> i think democrats are going to get even angrier as the year goes on but ignoring, johnny, the issues at hand are not going to help. >> of california is the ghost of christmas future, i could tell you it's a zombie apocalypse exploding homelessness, rise in crime, high cost of living, horrible unusable public schools and everything associated with that but this is indicative of a fight going on within the democratic party that will not slow down anytime soon. the one individual that makes these people behave to any degree at all is nancy pelosi. they say susan page biographer

said she has an iron fist in a gucci glove. when nancy pelosi goes and the democratic caucus doesn't have that voice giving them in line, if you think there's chaos now, you wait until she's gone. >> it will be fascinating, i can hear you giggling because it's true. nancy pelosi is powerful, there are things she could stop from happening or not and she doesn't seem to stop them but in this case author seems to be a plan to go after kyrsten sinema joe manchin who represents the broad majority of democrats in the country. >> no leader of congress has known where no more bodies are buried the nancy pelosi. she rules with an iron fist. i don't agree with her policies but you have to admit she's a great speaker in terms of doing what is she's trying to get done, i don't like it but the funny thing here is joe biden, the reasons democrats got behind joe biden is because he supposed to be the person to bridge the

entire democrat party but the problem is he ran off with the left-wing range of his party and he's still going to have a rebuttal after his state of the union address by the squad. the bigger problem still comes because he's dividing democrat not just among themselves, dividing democrat on their voters and that will be the problem they have in november and why they are looking at a tidal wave coming november, the likes of which we probably haven't seen since . tammy: it's an opportunity with everything going on and it seems like no one is in charge. let me get your feeling about elon musk, should he go to the white house and is it a mistake for him not to meet with joe biden? >> i think elon musk is always entertaining, i think the idea the white house managed to get into these ridiculous fights is idiotic if you believe in electric energy and cars, you should hold up elon musk as a

savior for your party, not a foe or an enemy. tammy: panel, thank you very much. we got more time -- okay, great. speaking of electric cars, this is a number that struck me, biden keeps promoting gm when it comes to being premier electric carmaker. tesla is the premier electric carmaker, why would abiding ignore such a dynamic individual coming up from the private sector who will take us to the moon and mars bridging all of these gaps when it comes to technology and the people? what is the benefit of that having that kind of a look? >> it doesn't make any sense to me. if you believe in green energy and the future of electric vehicles and picking and choosing and jumping all over probably the most successful at

electric carmaker in the country in favor of the legacy all because of protestant politics, old-style tackling of politics, it is insane, ridiculous. tammy: isn't it perhaps about union? tesla -- >> it's about union promote racial dissemination elon musk plans, taking hundreds of millions in taxpayer subsidies while playing the victim the entire way and refusing to pay his fair share, he's a victim and heckler impacts not somebody you want to invite to dinner at the white house. i don't blame joe biden for not . tammy: what about the bridges, building a bridge and working with people and bringing people in? is that not something -- >> you've singled out one single person who's demonstrated repeatedly -- i don't think it's

about thing. tammy: johnny, you are in california where elon musk left california to go to texas -- there you go, this is a man who makes moves that resonates, does this matter? is elon musk more powerful when it comes to his impact than joe biden? >> absolutely. he just didn't leave, there was an assembly woman, gonzales, who dropped the f bomb on twitter and told him to get out and he did he took his company and his jobs and his tax dollars with him. i think elon musk should go to the white house. >> come on. >> elon musk has a part of the product, he's a billionaire and you can't cancel him which makes joe biden in the white house afraid of him is exactly why elon musk should go and meet them. >> elon seems to want to, he understands the value of that even though he seems to have

been targeted and there are reasons worth talking about unionization and workplace issues, isn't that what you could want to do what some one that powerful when you meet with them in the white house? why would you not want to do that? >> especially if you create an environment where a company like this is thriving and doing well i am glad to hear a democrat say there's a degree of subsidies they are not in favor of, that is a rich, that's the first one. tammy: let me get back to the state of the union address because when we talk about johnny, this is the biggest audience he's going to have to might you expect joe biden to have any different impact? you think his strategy will be different? he's been warned by some democrats do not take credit for things are say everything is fine and rosie, what you expect in the state of the unit on the

first? >> you might be sundown by then but what could he talk about? inflation from a could he talk about the supply chain? can he talk about afghanistan? and he talk about russia, can he talk about crime? can he talk about homelessness? could he talk about education? what accomplishment could he talk about besides the infrastructure bill? he didn't get his build back better, he didn't get voting rights legislation through, members of his own party wouldn't vote for it. he had nothing he could talk about in success. tammy: all right, what should he do in the state of the union? or should he focus on? >> i think he's got to talk about where we find, the unity as americans coming together through the pandemic, bravery of first responders and health professionals, the work was done to get people vaccinated in the face of tremendous odds and disinformation, americans have been through a lot, acknowledging that is important

talking about economic recovery, we know millions of jobs have been created fastest pace in decades talking about what we can do together and the reason for hope in the future. tammy: well, i think that's what he's going to try to do. thank you panel but when it comes to jobs and things like that, this seems to be more of a nature think americans will look at him he tries spend jobs returning after a shutdown as jobs created for we shall see. charlie, your and johnny, thank you very much. folks are beginning to wake up, natural immunity is helping and the pandemic, are we done was shocked and boosters for the foreseeable future? ♪♪

the first group i saw live encounter as a kid. not the best, neither here nor there, no question conspiracy theories hindered the fight against the pandemic and now one man at the center, bill faith finally admitting what some experts have been saying the beginning, natural immunity is a powerful tool against covid. >> the virus itself variant called omicron is a type of vaccine, it create both t cell and b cell immunities and has a good job of getting out to the world population more than we have with vaccines. tammy: some cash suddenly is being admitted. those all of the size crowd gate

pushing vaccines and boosters is the only option coupled with the cdc withholding data on vaccine effectiveness, is it any wonder so many people are suspicious? here with me to discuss, hospital radiologist and fox news put your critical doctor nicole, you heard bill gates, he started by saying sadly. what sat with having another tool stop the freaking virus? later on he had remarks about there's an excess of vaccines, what is your take on this? i refer to you in my column coming out tomorrow at a an ac.u.s., your remarks about new york times story where they admit they've been withholding their data on vaccine effectiveness and hospitalizations and the testing of the water supplies, what is going on right here right now?

>> i do want to clarify, i am not at mount sinai, meadow different large institution but that aside, listening to bill gates, sad, we won't get there but let's go back to the new york times story about they set the cdc has been withholding data, we know, we find tangos for a while anybody paying attention, it finally takes the new york times to say it where it's picked up on media outlet but the data publication can be excused but when you look at the data released by the cdc, it's obvious checking for accuracy is not the reason it's delayed because once they report data, it's not all data, they're not being transparent from think of the last couple weeks, people information on booster effectiveness and those under the age of 65, the data is

clear, over 65 immunosuppressive, getting a booster apps prevent severe illness and those most vulnerable but the question is without people under 65? cdc put out data saying under 65 great effectiveness but here's the part they failed to mention, i didn't include adults 18 to 49 source just is 55 which we know there is some benefit within the age group, is the younger help your people who doesn't necessarily the risk-benefit were not sure about. tammy: this is the problem, when you combined already has a patient, i am a proponent of vaccine and everybody makes their own decisions but one people are already suspicious of the government, you have bill gates remarks in but clearly is deliberate refusal to release information, it's not because of

machines, no, the spokeswoman said it wasn't ready for prime time and they were concerned the american people would misinterpret the data and withholding the data wasn't going to confuse and concern the american people so these are deliberate decisions, this certainly has to harm your work as a doctor and ability to make a difference with the virus and vaccines. >> i can tell you i was team cdc until the past year end a half, one of the most egregious failures is their lack of ability to acknowledge immunity, we have 250 ballot studies, for cdc put out their own data demonstrating natural immunity, three to five times protectiveness preventing hospitalization and then vaccine

induced timidity alone get they say vaccine induced is much safer still him up we know that but what about the people who have recovered from covid fired from her job from not getting the vaccine, what about the initial push and vaccines? helping healthcare workers recovering from covid first in the life to get the vaccine when it should not have been, it should have been the most vulnerable, a massive failure. tammy: this is about decisions being made in a way they did not have to be made because of information that ruined the narrative. thank you. coming up russia report of the launching cyber attacks against ukraine but what if russia did try to do the same thing the u.s.? how would the u.s. respond? that's next. ♪♪

if you're a small business, there are lots of choices when it comes to your internet and technology needs. but when you choose comcast business internet, you choose the largest, fastest reliable network. you choose advanced security for total peace of mind. and you choose fiber solutions with speeds up to 10 gigs to the most small businesses. that's virtually everywhere we serve. the choice is clear: make your business future ready with the network from the most innovative company. comcast business. powering possibilities™.

is going so fast but we are back with more of an impending invasion of ukraine and a big part of what to come, cyber attack. freshen military plan thanks and agencies but what happens if it

becomes wider work? is vladimir putin have the capability to shut down the power grid? or turn off our water supply? would happen if he tried? here to discuss, former cia analyst and host of clay travis, buck, we know china has been having its way with a number of our internet properties and agencies in the u.s., the white house and personnel management, it is not a stretch to think whether there was war or not that russia might want to mess around with american infrastructure. >> russia has been for a long time probing on infrastructure and stealing sensitive information as much as i can along with the chinese and other actors. what you will seek is an exclamation of cyber attacks already underway and ukraine assuming we are about to see a russian blitz in our country. for the possibility of extending

to the united states, they always have probable -- plausible deniability component for they allow for hacking on russian soil and say it's not state actors but i wonder how much they want to antagonize given the discombobulated response as it is. tammy: it seems if you get biden upset or whoever is running, we get marines killed, there seems to be nothing that makes them smarter or even issues at home whether it's the border for the economy or supply chain problem, nothing -- nobody wakes up and says i could have had a v-8 and they snap out of it, was almost like this might be the test and china from a for you say it's fair to say china if they think they have a window they would move against taiwan was at a

different environment? >> i spoke to president trump about that yesterday, former president trump, he certainly thinks if things get particularly rough with escalation, you could have moved by the chinese, chinese state media making noise about how they see the parallels and want to make sure they covid a certain way but for what you said about window select or democrat snap out of their, these are unserious people in very serious times and the democrat party is run by left-wing ideology i cannot see the world as it is and doesn't know how to deal with bad actors. so it is just part and parcel with cascading catastrophe of biting your one presidency and gear to i don't think will be better. i wish i could send everyone off

tonight with a note of hope but in terms of the biden white house, i think it will get worse. tammy: i think the good news is we have a great country and great people and we see what's going on and that's what we go on, relying on ourselves and making sure if the conversation continues and information continues. appreciate it. we'll be right back after this. ♪♪

>> thank you everyone for watching the show, thank you kennedy for leading me sit in your chair, this marquee program. and host, it has been a real honor, you can follow kennedy on twitter and instagram. on facebook. and e-mail her. tomorrow on the show, lawrence jones is in the host chair. be sure to read my column, in a new location every week. am no mattered your age, and whether we have control of our future. lord knows thinks change every day. it is a pleasure, her team as well, incredible team of people bring this program to you, thank you all for watching. i know she loves you. i appreciate getting to know

you, you can catch me on "fox nation" with my program, get tammy bruce, every tuesday and thursday on our streaming platform, i'll see you next time, good night from new york. ♪ ♪ our country wasn't founded on right of happiness but the right to pursue happiness, that is what makes america the greatest nation the world has known. iht am john rich. welcome to the pursuit. as a country music artist, i am i product of extraordinary musical influences. my fellow artists i and i stand on the shoulders of giants. june 16, 2020, honor of last time to sit with one of those giants,