larry: message to republicans. go for limited government. lower tax, economic growth and prosperity. that's the real populist message that will win. jackie if you living color. jackie: have a wonderful weekend, sir. the suspected pentagon leaker appearing in federal court criminally charged for one of the largest intel leaks in our

nation's history. president biden brushing the leak off as he stumbles his way through his gaffe-filled week through ireland. tesla ceo elon musk issues a grim warning about the state of our economy. we have people set to testify at the hearing on d.a. alvin bragg. i'm jackie deangelis. "the evening edit" starts right now. the suspect accused much leaking our nation's secrets, jack teixeira is facing charged of

sharing information. >> access to the intelligence stolen and posted on line is supposedly not hard to come by internally. and other employees could have had access on a qualified basis. you must have a security clearance, a signed non-disclosure agreement and also need to know. teixeira we are told needed access to sensitive intelligence in order to do his job managing the government system flowing into the u.s. and around the world. >> i understand the clearance to be able to work on the equipment. he was a communications expert. but there is no need for him to have access to the information

on that system. reporter: he had the highest level of clearance grants by the federal government. it was revoked prior to his arrest yesterday. the day before teixeira's arrest, this warning was issued to service members about the consequences of leaking classified intelligence or even talking about it. >> we entrust our members with a lot of responsibility at a very early age. think about a young combat platoon sergeant and the responsibility and trust we put in those individuals to lead troops into combat. it's called military discipline. when it comes to sensitive information, it's also about the law. reporter: as teixeira's case is

highlighting, they help military systems run every day. jackie: let's welcome to the show congressman nick laloda. thank you for being here. one of the things we are waiting for, is what teixeira's motive was specifically here. reports indicate that awas trying to impress a group of friends that he had become close with and he put the documents out there to that limited group of people and possibly it was one of those people who spread those documents wider. either way it's a major breach. how do you think it will be handled if there are multiple people involved. do you think the burden lies with the people who leak as much as the government allowing this kind of access. that's the debate we have been hearing about. >> first off, the individual who

did this needs on held accountable. i had the good fortune of serving with young men and women who held classified information. we took that role and responsibility very seriously. for an individual like this who messed up within who broke his oath, who didn't have the accountability his job required, he should be held very accountable. if bosses were supposed to be supervising the space he has access to they should be held accountable. this is the exception, not the norm. when somebody commits a crime like this, that individual needs on held accountable. john ratcliffe called this a black eye to the biden administration. >> this is bad from he angle. the fact that a 21-year-old kid

apparently living with his mother has had a profound impact on world events and diplomatic relations. in addition to the damage, the strain to relations with our allies and the pop granda win for your adversaries, -- the propaganda win for our adversaries. >> president biden in ireland essentially dismissing what happened here. >> i think we are missing accountability from this administration. whether that's the million plus folks who crossed our southern border illegally or the 100,000 fentanyl deaths that resulted from it or the batches withdrawal from afghanistan. or the downed drone over the black sea. we need to hold our adversaries accountable. first admit there was not only a

mistake but a severe issue and be accountable for it. that's the path forward to make sure we rebuild our trust with our allies over the globe. >> an additional aspect to that path forward you reference there. it was mike turner demanding answers on how this went unnoticed for several weeks. he said while we psych to learn the extent of classified information released and the fallout. the house intelligence committee will examine how this happened, why it went unnoticed for weeks. and how to prevent future leaks. >> there will be a lot of monday morning quarterbacking about how this young individual had access to so much. i saw the former defense second tear question on earlier. he was speaking with this individual having clearance but he did not need to know the

things he leaked. there will be a lot of looking back to insure we have going forward the right policies so folks who have access to the information and put their hands on it have a need to know. and if there is not a need to know, the individual ought not to have access to it. the intelligence committee will be involved in that and the armed services committee on which i sit will make sure we hold the administration accountable as well. jackie: this notion of the cultural aspect of this leak. it feels like leaks are more commonplace in today's society. not necessarily classified information. but i'm thinking about the draft opinion of the supreme court opinion on abortion and how technology promotes access. if you wanted to you would have to do it through a media or news

outlet. what role do you think technology plays in all of this. this guardsman was an it professional. >> we see this all over the spectrum. we see the good and bad of technology. i think you are right to point out that government planners, intelligence supervisors need to develop protocol that those who might seek to leak, that they have protections against that. when i access secure intelligence facilities i have to leave my smart watch and any recording device outside that smart space. to the extent printers are on networks with access to classified information. that's how some of these documents got outside of these

secure florida facilities. i think this case will force all of us in congress and those in the intelligence community to insure we have the right protocols in place to make sure this never happens again. how judiciary member darrell issa slamming the system over how a low-level emproee had access to classified information. >> let's face it, it's six months of this young individual doing this. the system obviously failed at several levels. jackie: let's welcome to the show the senior legal fellow. thanks so much for being here. let's talk about the leaked document, the information that was in them, and the potential to hurt not only our relationships with our allies

across the globe, but also potential foes out there as well. there was information in the documents indicating china was supplying weapons to russia. china coming out trying to clarify that saying it's not true. but this is creating a situation where there is a lot of speculation when tensions are already high. >> it was irresponsible and illegal for this young man to do what he did. the information he disgoarnlgd to his little chat group. and we found out about, some of the most sensitive realtime tactical information we have in a variety of places. >> i think we lost him. i wanted to probe not just that aspect dealing with china and russia.

the content in these classified documents. and i wanted to ask him about our relationship with our allies. leaks like this chip away at the system, and they do it slowly. it's something we are going to continue to investigate. elon musk delivering a new warn being our nation's economy. the billionaire ceo says we could be struggling until spring of next year. biden's blunders. coming up next on "the evening edit." ♪ ♪ do the work, before the work.

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>> this was given to me by one of these guys right here. he was a hell of a rugby player. thank you all, god bless you all, let's go lick the world. >> making sure we all. jackie: let's go lick the world? that was our president wrapping

up a rocky trip to ireland. a strange communication when he was asked about his keys to success. he confused the all black rugby team with the black and and british military force that committed atrocities against irish civilians over 100 years ago. joining me, joe concha. your reaction? >> a lot to impact. apparently the top step to success is not getting covid, which means most of us are failures. then when biden was asked what was the key to success. he said i'm probably not the best person to talk about about being successful. these were questioned that were posed to him from a child that hunter biden had to step in and

interpret for him. it would be funny except for the fact he's the commander-in-chief of the united states. our adversaries see this and voters see it as well. 70% of americans don't like that possible sect of him running. i am not sure he knows where the mound is. jackie: i used to think about the president of the united states, and think they must be so smart and on top of their game. then you grow up and you look at somebody like joe biden as president, and you think i could probably do it. having said that, he continues to he bear is himself. he's on this trip. it's a trip that seems more like a vacation than conducting official business. hunter is there. >> it's a vacation from the press.

beforehand the white house said he wouldn't take any questions from reporters. he hasn't done a solo press conference. jackie: he couldn't answer the question when he was interviewed by al roker. let's talk about hunter biden and more globally what's" on and the continues in treatment. alvin bragg going after president biden for his misdemeanor being turned into a felony. but the laptop we have known about for quite some type. we have multiple accounts of evidence that joe biden knew the business leader. they were visiting him at the white house when he was president 80 times. they are dancing around this issue and hunter biden gets to

go on air force one with him and go to ireland. >> the president's brother. jackie: the associate who gave payoffs to hallie. >> why is she getting $10,000 for deals in china. what services are being provided by the biden family to make that kind of dough. jackie: specifically when you think about russia and china, two entities we are dealing with who are hostile toward the united states, and many people question why the president had acted in a certain light to allow china to continuously poke at the united states and get more aggressive and to get more aggressive with taiwan as well. you look at the war the russians

waged on ukraine and ask yourself, why did the president allow this to happen in you have got to scratch your head and say i wonder if any of thinking had something to do with it. >> why not -- why not hold xi jinping responsible for covid. is the president of the united states compromised because of his son's dealings in chainw, and ukraine. it goes down the line. i have got to go lick the world. it's a friday. jackie: what was that all about? >> we all make gaffes when you speak public hi. this is a daily thing and he barely is allowed to speak in public. i don't see how he runs again.

jackie: this will be an interesting finish to this your and an interesting 2024. thank you so much. joe concha. we'll see you again later in the show. meantime the house judiciary committee gearing up for next week's blockbuster hearing on the crime crisis plaguing new york city. elon musk issues a warning about our nation's economy. he says we could be struggling unstruggling.

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jackie: the biden administration pushing to have 2/3 of all cars electric by 2032. >> that's a lot more electric

vehicles in not a very long time. it makes you wonder what the impact is on our nation's power grid. the folks at the electric power institute crunched the number and say that ev's will increase electricity use by 8 to 13 percent. homes and businesses need expensive upgrades to atlanta that uptick and that could increase our electric bill. >> they are not look at electric supply or the raw materials supply for the batteries for the ev materials. i don't think this is legal. >> i don't think this is going to pass. take a look at the infrastructure in place. it's non-existent. >> the white house says there

are 150,000 public chargers across the country. it wants to triple that to half a million by 2030. but by some estimates that could fall short of our country's charging needs by that time, especially if 57% of all car sales are electric by 2. >> 32 like the biden administration says we need in order to tackle climate change. jackie: joining us to discuss, steve forbes. it's always great to have you with us. let's dig into this. because of this ev push. it's less than a decade. andrew wheeler talked about the fact we don't produce the raw material. he talked about the fact that china would be the winner in this and it's wishful thinking. >> it won't do any good for the climate by the time you rip up

the earth and child labor and all that. they won't allow mining even in minnesota. where is this stuff going to come from? the white house should demands where are you going to get those minerals and what is the environmental impact on those minerals. and people don't want it. jackie: the cars are expensive. they want to push the emissions regulations to push you over to an e.v. i think it will make people drive less. >> both will be expensive artificially. it will destroy the auto industry, petroleum industry on which we depends. it will damage that and put this country in a depression. that's why it's not going to happen because of the courts and the court of public opinion. jackie: mean child china and

india are the biggest polluters. >> most every day they have a ribbon cutting on a new coal plant. jackie: we have some data out this week. the cpi numbers coming down a little bit. the fed might be able to pause at this point. the last jobs report was on the soft side. we are seeing indications things are possibly starting to roll over. president biden walking around touting what a wonderful job they did which i expect him to do. but we are still in a mess of trouble here. prices are still high and wages are not going fast enough to keep up. real wages are down when you account for inflation. >> so is the workweek. people are working a little less. prices are still going up. it's not like they conquered

inflation. the federal reserve only knows how to fight inflation by slowing the economy down. they want more unemployment and lower wages. what's he going to say when the economy turns down? jackie: the prediction is we could see that recession through to the spring of next year so it will be prime season. it won't look great for them. billionaire tesla ceo elon musk. he said tough sledding until spring next year is my best guess on the economy. >> it's a good guess. they are damaging the economy. slow to see the inflation. now they have overdone it. now it's like a big ship, it takes time when you turn the

wheel. you have to change direction. they also have a lot of countries overindebted. and companies and banks aren't lending. so they will get their wish. how about stabilizing the dollar and goosing up the economy? tax cuts, deregulation. early 1980s. let's talk history books. look it up. >> you mentioned the banks and what we saw. the earnings season, jamie dimon talking about the economic head winds, the dark clouds in the sky are still on the horizon. but he's not saying we are through the woods by any means yet. >> everyone knew when he had the two big bank failures, you saw the run on smaller regional

banks. people will go with safety and smaller banks with regulations will put more regulations on smaller and mid-size banks, will they be able to lends? what are these people inhaling? talk about the epa. what are they inhaling? jackie: your guess is a as good as mine. east palestine, ohio saying they tested positive for a cancer-linked toxin months after the train derailment. next week's blockbuster hearing on the crime crisis plaguing new york city coming up next.

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blockbuster hearing on new york city crime. they are saying the d.a. alvin bragg had his priorities all wrong going after president trump while his city grappled with massive security concerns. >> republicans on the hughes judiciary committee are heading to new york city to focus on victims of violent crime in manhattan. the bow daiga clerk is expected to testify. victims and victim advocates are also expected to appear. >> they will share their stories and what has been experienced by a lot of americans across the country. we have soft on crime policies by these district attorneys that created dangerous conditions in

these big cities. reporter: crime in new york increased 22%. mayor eric adams says every major crime category is down now compared to last year. >> it's unfortunate during a time like this they will use taxpayer dollars to host this charade. >> alvin bragg calls new york city the safest big city in america. bralgg indicted former president trump. trump. democrats say they plan to focus on republican inaction on funding. jackie: here with us now is bad

lynn rains. her son was murdered by an attacker let out on bail. i'm so glad you could be here tonight and we are so sorry for your loss. we appreciate you telling your story because it's an important one. you are wearing the image of your son's fingerprint around your neck. you have a message you want to share. i'm going to let you share that message. >> the priorities here are completely twisted and completely backwards. black and brown poor communities are completely ignored and neglected for decades. the bail reform policies, this inaction on prosecuting crime

and allowing poor black criminals to go back into the poor black community to create poor black victims is doing nothing but hurting everybody that lives in these communities. we have the mayor who is mocking this hearing that we are having on monday. where i have reached out to his office from the top to the bottom. from the governor's office to the l letisha james before she became attorney general. al sharpton, all of them trying to raise awareness when this bail reform law went into effect. when they started reducing bail on murder. alvin bragg's office ultimately

dismissed gang assault and murder indictments against two of the people involved in the murder of my son. completely dismissed it and made up and manufactured the bogus charges for them to plead guilty to and give one year time served and the other one 7 years. there are four we'll directly involved in the murder of my son all on video. >> you made an important point. what the d.a. is doing. he talked about criminal justice reform and how the system needs to serve better. but you are saying it's disproportionately hurting black and brown communities. >> that's right. the offender and their family and victims and their families. the latest incident with the young man who was released. he got in a shootout with the cops. he's bailed out and he kills two people. he shoots somebody points blank.

can you imagine what his mother is feeling? she is probably saying the system failed her son because they should have kept him locked up the first time. now he's going to do the rest of his life in prison. now we have the victim, his mother who is outraged because she is saying why did they let him out. jackie: you bring up some excellent points. we have a serious crime issue in new york city. for anybody who is denying it you just have to look at the numbers. statistics in 2022 compared to 2019. the only thing that saw a slight decline was rape. having said that, people are asking why is the district attorney who takes more than half of the felonies and converts them to misdemeanors. but in the case of the former president he takes his

misdemeanor and converts it into a felony. this is how mayor adams responded. >> i just view it as simply an in kind donation or contribution to the trump campaign. this is really ridiculous. particularly when you do an analysis of the congressional district of jim jordan you will see that crime is actually higher in his district per capita. new york city crime is turning in the right direction. shootings are down, homicides are down. repo jackie: you are going to testify at this hearing because it's so important and the mayor is saying it's a farce. >> he's playing games. that's all it is. they don't want to take responsibility for what's going on here. these are rich black people trying to tell poor black people thal that our perception of

crime isn't as bad as it is. when we step outside our door and we see the dead bodies. mothers are going down to the mall to identify their dead child's body. they are leaning over their casket at the funeral home. i invite alvin bragg to go down to the mall with one of those mothers while she is identifying hire child's body. i invite alvin bragg to ride the subway without his armed security and tell us how safe it is. we are not falling for it no more. we are tired of it. this is not about politics. this is about life. human life that they are totally neglecting. and ignoring. and now we come to the hood and we are getting nothing in return for our vote. nothing.

jackie: that very powerful. i told you in the break that i have been reporting on the crime since it started during the pandemic and how the crime has spiraled down. i don't ride the subway. i'm afraid to walk on the street after 10:00 p.m. by myself. he says the statistics don't show a spike in crime. they gas light. >> we don't care about the crime in ohio. we care about the crime in new york that's completely ignored. they are lying to our face. all right? and what bothers me more than anything is how people in my community will go out next election and vote the same people right back into office. jackie: that's a big problem. because alvin bragg was elected. the governor is not taking it upon herself to do anything

about it. that's why it's so important that you go to this hearing and you talk about what happened to you so people in your community can maybe think about it. i will give you a final word. >> i would like everybody to go to my website at victimsrightreformcouncil.org. hit the donate baugh on so we can continue to do the work we are doing. at adp, we use data-driven insights to design hr solutions to help you engage and retain top performers today, so you can have more success tomorrow.

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jackie: east palestine residents are blasting the epa after officials declared the air and water safe after having tested for cancer. shelby walker, thank you for being here tonight. >> thank you for having me. you and your husband tested positive for vinyl clear eyed. vinyl -- chloride. you are now on an inhaler.

the news crews left and the attention died down but you are living that experience every day. please tell me what you have been going through with your family. >> it's a nightmare. they have taken my home, my family away. my family is spread all over the place. they have taken everything that was formal to us. we are losing our minds. we go from sad and upset to worry to angry because they are taking care of other things around town, but they are not taking care of the people that are here in direct danger still living in all of this mess. it's like a war zone out here. it's constant trucks and mud and the smell. it's just never ever what i would have thought i would have to live through something like this. >> i had cancer myself and i

racked my brain since the diagnosis what caused it, even though the doctor said there was no specific cause. if you know you are possibly ingesting scr vinyl chloride whh is a cancer causing agent, how does that make you feel? i can't even imagine the worry you must feel. >> i'm sorry to hear that about you. but i worry for my family and for my kid, my grandkids. and i worry for their health. but i also worry as to what are they going to have to watch me go through later because it's unknown. there is a possibility -- i have been saying it for a long time. we are like elaborates because they know nothing. they don't know what it's caused from. they don't know where it's coming from. they are telling us it should

have been out in 6 hours. so why are we still testing. it's the unknowns that are the scariest. jackie: you are using an inhaler for breathing issues? >> when things were really bad and i was in my backyard doing a lot of media reports. i had respiratory issues. i had a hard type catching my breath. now i have a hard time having a normal conversation, i get short of breath walk up the stairs. by the time i'm at the top i have to stop and catch my breath. i don't like to use the inhaler but it's there and i have to use it sometimes. >> shelby walker we wish you and your family the best. we hope there is some accountability with regard to this derailment and we hope you

will get help in your community. we are so sorry you are going through this. thank you for being here tonight. >> thank you for having me. new projects means new project managers. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. when you sponsor a job, you immediately get your shortlist of quality candidates, whose resumes on indeed match your job criteria. visit indeed.com/hire and get started today. ♪ allergies don't have to be scary. (screaming) defeat allergy headaches fast with new flonase headache and allergy relief! two pills relieve allergy headache pain? and the congestion that causes it! flonase headache and allergy relief. psst! psst! all good!

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jackie: back with us tonight joe concha were talking about robots and a.i., there are a.i. powered

robots out there they are comparing to the machine that was in will smith 2004 sci-fi movie, i robot. this is a little scary. elon musk commented on it in his interview with tucker carlson, can we listen to the soundbite. >> a.i. is more dangerous and mismanaged aircraft design for maintenance or bankcard production and sense that has the potential to regard the probability but it is trivial has the potential of civilizational instruction. >> i agree, what do you think. >> i watched terminator one into in the eighth after that, it's possible because the technology is moving so fast that we can keep up with it, can they teach themselves to become the enemy, the masters, ask? i never thought i would have this conversation on national television.

maria: this is actually happening, it was funny because it was roughly four years ago that i started at fox, and a.i. was just the topic that we had started to talk about. now it's becoming a reality here and a lot of people are worried about the dark side of technology we seen it with the internet and social media enchant gpt, it's all moving really quickly. >> i remember that first day it was your 25th birthday it was like yesterday. >> a.i. is a 27 billion-dollar industry, is projected to be ten times larger in just the span of four years. the problem people were gives you more investment into this because there's money to be m made. jackie: that is the problem, a lot of people are saying if china and russia would gotta be doing it to compete. joe concha, i got ago. a pleasure to see you. i'm jackie deangelis and for elizabeth macdonal