mexico they're bringing back, at least 800 jobs they're bringing back and they actually never got to leave. i have no idea what they did with the plant in mexico but we'll have to ask them. it was largely built. general motors is investing $1 billion in u.s. plants, adding or lockheed martin has 18, they've just announced 1800 new jobs, and u.s. plants are doing a great job, we started negotiating with them a little bit, they've cut their price a little bit. thank you very much. she's tough. but it worked out well, i think for everybody. we appreciate everything you've done. she cut her prize, over 700 million, right? do you think hilary would have

asked -- oh, boy. i assume he would have wanted her to win. you're going to do great and you're going to make more plants and it will work out the same or even better. walmart announced plans to create jobs and all of those jobs are going to be in the united states. a sprint softbank is putting in $50 billion because of our election, they will create 50,000 jobs. they've been terrific, by the way. we have many others here in the room, and you know exactly what i'm talking about. we have many, many other countries and we are very happy. today we have 248 ceos from the largest manufacturing companies in the country and even in the world. they represent people in this room, nearly 1 trillion of sales and 2 million employees, large majorities of which are in the united states.

they share our commitment to bring manufacturing back and it to create jobs in this country, which has been the biggest part of my campaign. i would say the border, big part, military strength, big part, and jobs, big part. i don't want to say which is most important, i guess we always have to say defense is the most important, but many of you take care of our defense. nobody takes the products from our military. in fact, i gave those authorization, you can only buy from us. they were getting planes from other countries, and their allies, but they'll be buying from us from now on. i just want to thank all of my staff, they've been amazing. gary, as you all know, gary

cohen, and we're really happy. just paid $200 million in tax to take this job, by the way. which is very like gary. he'll be criticized by the media because he's getting paid hundred $97,000, i'll say he really wanted that money, which he gave up. did you give them up, gary? i think so. i want to think, wilbur has been fantastic. i've known him for so long and he is a great guy, great negotiator, but a very fair negotiator and he's going to be doing things -- the deals we have with other countries are unbelievably bad. we don't have any good deals, in fact, i'm trying to find a country where we actually have a surplus -- everything is a deficit. with mexico, we have 70 billion and deficit. we are not going to let it

happen. we're going to have a good relationship with mexico, i hope. we don't, we don't, but we can't let that happen. $70 billion in trade deficits and that doesn't include the the dash with china, we have to do something. i spoke to the president, i spoke to many people who are going to work on that very, very hard. i actually said to my people, find a country where we actually do well, so far we haven't found that country. it's just lost, but we will turn that around. i want to thank sharon kushner who has been so involved in this, and all of my guys. we have a great team, we have a team of all-stars and we've been

given credit for that. right now, rex, who as you know is in mexico. i said, that's going to be a tough trip, because we have to be treated fairly by mexico, that's going to be a tough trip, but he is over there with general kelly who has been unbelievable at the border. you see what's happening at the border. all of a sudden, for the first time or getting gang members out, we're getting drug lords out, we're getting really bad dudes out of this country and at a rate that nobody's ever seen before, and there are the bad ones. it's a military operation, because what has been allowed to come into our country, when you see gang violence and you write about like never before, much of that is people that are here illegally. they are rough and they're tough, but they're not tough like our people, so we are getting them out. i thought what we could do was will start with ken on my left, we'll go around the room and introduce yourselves to the press. it lots of media, one thing, we

have lots of media. that's one that treats me very nicely. one of the few. hi. we'll just go around the room and then we'll talk privately without the press and we are going to figure out how to bring many, many millions of jobs more back to the united states, okay? ken, go ahead. >> ken frazier. >> mark fields, ceo. >> thank you mr. president. campbell soup company. >> president trump: good soup. >> parent company of carrier. did you >> president trump: one, you were given so much credit for that and i heard two days ago that you are selling far more carrier air conditioners then you thought, just as a patriotic move. people are buying carrier

because of what you did. bringing jobs back to indiana. thank you. >> thank you mr. president, lee without tech incorporated. >> johnson & johnson. >> david far with emerson. >> had chairman of caterpillar. >> president trump: i like the detents, i love the d12's. the d12 i'm waiting for, you know. that's going to be bigger than anything in history. the caterpillars are the best. when we raise the dollar and we let other people manipulate their currencies, it's the one thing that stops you, right? we have to give you a level playing field. we have to let other countries give you a living will playing field. i love caterpillar. i've been driving them for a long time.

go ahead. >> jim. >> mario with u.s. steel, mr. president. thank you for the opportunity. >> president trump: you're going to get into pipelines, you know. they have to have to buy meaning steal, so i'll send u.s. steel, but still made in this country. >> by the way, trucks come up to minnesota and our minds will be up there. >> president trump: i'll be up there. >> jeff bennett. >> thank you, mr. president. i just want to thank you for this opportunity that we've spent this morning and the working group and have the opportunity to talk to you today about generating jobs. we're very excited about the fact that this is one of the first actions that you want to

take on. >> president trump: thank you and thank you -- lot ten. 90 planes. at 90 planes out of 3,000, but it was not doing so well and now is doing great. >> we welcome you to fort worth. >> mr. president, good to see you again. great to be here. >> president trump: jeff watched me make a hole in one, can you believe it? should you tell that story? >> we were trying to talk president trump into doing the apprentice, that was my assignment at nbc. president trump goes up to a par-3 on his course, he looks at the three of us and says, he relies on the richest golfer in the world. then he gets a hole in one. [laughter] i have to say, i've seen the magic before.

>> president trump: it's crazy. i said it was the best golfer of all the rich people. to be exact. thank you. >> thank you, mr. president, bill brown from harris corporation and thank you for coming to our headquarter location in florida twice. >> thank you, mr. president, john. >> donald with of harrison incorporated. >> keith, ceo of live ups, represent in the services industry and manufacturing form. >> andrew. thank you for the opportunity of bringing language back to the

white house and i'm here to make chemistry again. >> president trump: nobody knows ivanka. >> 3m, good morning. >> michael dealt with odell technologies. >> >> president trump: jarod, i'll let you take over for a while and then we'll go through the room very, very carefully. we'll find out how we bring more jobs back. and thank you to the press and the media. we appreciated and we'll see you later. thank you very much.

>> president trump holding an event with ceos today. very big companies represented there like campbell's soup, ford, johnson & johnson. more american jobs can either come back home or organically grow here, that will be the emphasis at the white house today. at they'll have little time to chat. obviously, away from the cameras and we will bring you news as we get it. in the meantime, we have a few other news items to get to. >> president trump just said he was going to have a tough trip to mexico, there is video of the secretary arriving in mexico yesterday, where he's trying trying to mend a few fences with our southern neighbor over the present immigration crackdown. it will check and see how those meetings went.

plus, our next guest domestic gas as the media heads had it r a trumpet from the beginning. >> i think it's kind of tiresome, he won. i didn't vote for him, but he one. let's let him at his feet under him and try to build and administration. try to move on hello, i'm an idaho potato farmer

and i finally found our big idaho potato truck. it's been touring the country telling folks about our heart healthy idaho potatoes, america's favorite potatoes, and donating to local charities along the way. but now it's finally back home where it belongs. aw man. hey, wait up. where you goin'? here we go again.

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>> i also want to speak to you without the filter of the fake news. the dishonest media, which has published one false story after another, with no sources, even though they pretend they have them, they make them up in many cases. they've become a big part of the

problem. they are part of the corrupt system. when the media lies to people, i will never, ever let them get away with it. i will do whatever i can so that they don't get away with it. >> that was president trump last weekend of blasting what he calls "unfair treatment" by the media. one democrat seems to agree with him. he calls the full onslaught against president trump tiresom tiresome. governor joins us now from rhode island periodic governor, it's nice to have you on the program. why do you feel that way? >> it's a four-year term, and we are the greatest country in the world because of our constitution, and by the constitution, donald trump as our president and for those that

are not happy about that, i didn't vote for him, and i disagree with 99 points on 99.s policies. the legislation will check him, we have checks and balances. let's let him govern is the way i feel about it. >> what's the reaction to those comments? >> i think others feel the same way, you turn on the tv and is is just over-the-top criticism. i think a lot of americans do want to move on. speak out we certainly hear that and our program quite a bit. you've been able to fill so many different leadership roles and at times, a number of different political parties. based on what you've experienced, did you experience a double standard when you were a republican versus a democrat versus an independent in the way the media covered you?

>> i've always stood for the same things, that never changed on my positions, i've always been socially liberal and a very fiscally conservative, that's never changed. i've been a councilman, a mirror, as you said, united states senator, and a governor. i think there may be been ten who have been a u.s. senator, a governor, and a mirror. that's three levels. of i do feel when i ran for president, that the fix was in for secretary clinton, the mainstream media did want secretary clinton and the rest of us weren't given a fair shot. the debate was the dash the cnn debate was the main arena where it just was not fair. there were only five of us. i got 8 minutes out of 2 hours. in the end, i don't think i'm

being disrespectful, secretary clinton was not a good candidate in the end. >> they get the better slice of the pie, who do you think fixes that? >> i guess is a democrat now, especially during the debates, we have to work it out. the republicans had 18 or so candidates, so they can all be given this amount of time, but when you have only five, you've got to work it out so it's more fair for the american people to make a decision. if you don't get a chance to share your ideas, i was never invited on a sunday morning talk show. as i said, there's not too many americans who have been a u.s. senator, a governor, and a mayo mayor. >> i know you disagree with president trump as far as policy, but he is in d.c.

is there any piece of advice you shared with him on how he can lead in that city and lead effectively? >> jenna, i think, jimmy carter came in as an outsider and it's difficult to come in. there's a so much to institution there as an outsider, it's just going to take time and i think jimmy carter had a rough start, but now he's look back on as a good president. it's going to take time to learn how the inside works. >> will give him a little time. governor, thank you so much for your time today. >> congressional lawmakers outside the beltway back home and they are getting it from constituents. what might it mean politically for both sides of the aisle? we are monitoring the speakers

at cpac, stage left, you see somebody there speaking on stage right. stephen bannon coming up on the second hour of happening now. they will take the stage for a unique conversation

>> congress is in recess, so a lot of those lawmakers are back home, but some are avoiding town hall meetings. at those who do show up are getting an ear full. >> will take a couple more comments or questions about health care. [chanting]

[chanting "do your job"] >> i am doing my job. [chanting "you work for us"] >> sean spicer called those protesters professionals and do not represent voters in those districts. >> there is a bit of professional protester base and there. there are people who are upset,

but i also think when you look at people in these districts, it is not a representation of a member's district. it is a small group interrupting for media purposes. >> christopher is editor and chief. there's some comparisons being made to the tea party and 2009, 2010. you say democrats made a fatal mistake when it came to their assessment of that movement early on. what was that mistake and do see republicans doing the same thin thing? >> i think they were quick to dismiss it. demonstrations that went really meaningful, and what they found out when they lost everything in 2010 and even more seats in 2014 was that obamacare past without

any republican votes. it was unpopular before it was passed, it was unpopular after it was passed, and really scared people. it was not something that he could just do on a partisan vote, as a result, it was very damaged program and now republicans are finding seven years later our people are equally as frightened now about changed to make change come about losing their coverage. we have this thing called the internet now, things can be organized quickly. it just because they're organized doesn't mean they're not potent, doesn't mean they don't have an impact. these people, many of them live in their district so they can vote in 2018, many of these lawmakers on both sides should pay attention to them. >> i want to play a little bit of sound from 2009. robert gibbs at the white house answering questions about these protests that were appearing very on in the obama

administration. >> the anger that some members of congress are experiencing a town hall meetings, especially over health care reform, do you think it's manufactured? >> yes. in fact, i think you have groups today, conservatives who have bragged about organizing and manufacturing that anger. >> how is there organizing and getting people to come to town hall meetings to express their feelings in a different from a liberal group doing the same thing? >> they've bragged about manufacturing to some degree that anger. >> chris, what do you think about that? it sounds are markedly similar to what we heard yesterday. >> you can definitely assume that any white house is going to try and ignore protests against it. at the one difference i can dra

draw, the guy who was in the room with the principles involved in 2010, one of the top guys and said what is this tea party movement and how can we get involved? so the contrast to what we seen. "the washington post" reported that you've got these people on the left, much more than on the right, really enjoy a good protest. these congressmen and at the senators who are worried about these protests. the folks sitting right behind me right now at cpac, these are tea party people. it republicans get weak in the knees when it comes to repealing obamacare. >> what do you think is the end result of these protests that we are seeing? how do you think it is impact in a conversation and the choices made by lawmakers? >> i think they planned to repeal obamacare on day one of president trump's administratio

administration. i think they wisely decided to delay that, because they knew ultimately that they wouldn't be able to come up with a repair or replace package right away. now they want to do that simultaneously. that's probably the best course, but as they take their time, the program is getting weaker, it's getting more expensive, the people in it are sicker and they have fewer choices. it's tempting insurance companies to leave. there really under serious pressure here to come up with something. this is a health care, it's very personal, it's a very charged issue, and they don't have answers for them. the best thing for them to do is to get down to come up with something as soon as they possibly can, so they can at least get home and talk about how they wanted the coverage lapsed, they won't turn them out to the street, they're going to cover -- that will be the best course politically. >> chris, a little short on

time, my apologies. we appreciate it. thank you very much. >> great discussion, we are waiting for president trump to sign a new executive order on the travel ban. what that means legally next. ♪ everything your family touches sticks with them. make sure the germs they bring home don't stick around. use clorox disinfecting products. because no one kills germs better than clorox.

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you'll have a lot of technical issues. >> stephen miller they're talking about how the white house is expected to issue a new version of president trump's travel orders sometime next week. at the administration says it's tweaking the previous executive order to address the legal technicalities, but a quarter to some experts, that might not be enough for the courts. let's bring in elizabeth, president of the accountability center. editor in chief of the cato supreme court review. it great to see both of you. appreciate it. elizabeth, i'm going to go out on a limb here and say that addressing technical differences is not quite enough for you. >> yeah, definitely. there is a much bigger problem, which is the constitution. as stephen miller says, this is basically the same policy, the

problem is that it affects and targets muslims. not to mention some problems, but the big picture problem based on religion. it just as supreme court is forbidden. >> leland: it strikes me, there is practicalities here. you think about the countries at this travel ban deals with. all failed states. there is no way to know anything about anybody who's coming out of these countries, because there's no security services inside the country to deal with, to talk with. iran is a state-sponsored terrorism who has a reason to tell the united states misleading information.

does that argument matter at all or do we keep coming back to what elizabeth is talking about when it comes to this is a religious litmus test? >> at this point, it's all about the political atmosphere. if this rolls out next week with all these fixes, they're not necessarily minor, by the way. there are important things to tailor this order. i don't think we'd be where we are if this was done from the beginning. foreigners from abroad don't have constitutional rights, whether you're talking about religion or other categories, there's a lot of ways of the executive has discretion under the law, as long as they're acting truly in the national interest and not arbitrarily. right now, we are in a situation where courts have ruled in various ways and judges are going to be left differential. what i've seen about how they will tailor this to countries that haven't been identified in several ways and pausing

refugees, things like that, whatever the policy is there, on the law, this really shouldn't be a problem. >> leland: elizabeth, we're hearing this shouldn't be a problem. do you try to cherry pick another venue like seattle, like boston to get another favorable ruling? or do you decide we're going to step back and see how this plays out for a couple of weeks? >> i don't think you have a cherry pick a venue. i think any judge who looks of the constitution will find that there is a problem here. we've had judges rule, those are not limited to simply bring cardholders. you couldn't have u.s. citizens or lawful permanent residents here who we want to reunite with family members in their seven countries and of the establishment clause and other provisions of the constitution are limitation on government action themselves. that's really important to remember.

>> leland: in a word, if i can say you are going to be taking this new executive order on regardless of what it says in court. >> no, obviously want to see what it says. >> leland: as president trump tweeted, i'll see you in court, says like we'll be back at it again and will have you both here to talk about it. thanks, guys. >> jenna: house speaker paul ryan touring our border with mexico by boat and horseback. it all comes as tensions rise to their neighbor to the south. we are also monitoring the speakers at cpac. you can see now senator ted cruz is taking stage. in the second hour of happening now, stephen bannon will address the audience. it will have their comments coming live. we are also streaming the event live on fox news.com

>> leland: a fox news alert. secretary of state rex tillerson us had to make remarks sometime the next hour from mexico. he's meeting right now with the mexican foreign minister as he visits our southern neighbor along with secretary kelley. this of course, as tensions rise, with the new guidelines on the crackdown on illegal immigration and the back-and-forth over who will play for the wall. meanwhile, house speaker paul ryan made his first trip to the border touring the area were president trump wants to build that wall to see firsthand the challenges facing border agents every day. speaker ryan was also on a horse at one point during his visit. joining us now, democratic strategist. great to have you both. nice to see you. brad, we just heard from president trump a little earlier

this hour, he told rex tillerson it was going to be a "tough trip." you think? >> of course, it's a negotiation between two parties who have vast differences on how to pay for something and whether it's needed. one thing is for sure, we're going to secure our border. more than a hundred years, you had an unsecured border. it we've had a problem with immigration and to drugs and other things. they challenge our ability to keep our nation safe. for the first time in a long time, we have a president who does what he says. this is going to be one of those tough trump negotiations where we are actually going to get the art of the deal. we are going to get a secure border. the question is whether or not there will be cooperation that will be expected from a good neighbor, and mexico will have to be a good neighbor. >> leland: he needs cooperation, not only from a neighbor down south, but also from his neighbors at capitol hill. jessica, you are the same speed

from president trump at the manufacturing ceos. he said my campaign was built in a triad, jobs, military, strength, and the order. is that a hill for democrats to die on? >> we are trying not to die every day, so hopefully that won't be the issue. i think it is an important cause and across the aisle. over 70% of americans favor citizenship. the wall is not overly popular. most americans think we will end up footing the bill. >> leland: 80% of americans said they don't like sanctuary cities either. >> i agree with that and i think there's a lot of work to be done with the sanctuary. i think law enforcement should cooperate with i.c.e. these rates have really ramped up since president trump came

into office. they want criminals to be deported. there is a very stark difference. >> leland: put aside the imagery of parents pain pulled off soccer fields, we don't have any evidence of this. how careful do republicans have to be here with the optics, if you will, with the perception that if you're not pulling parents off soccer fields, but on the other hand, if the money gets pulled over for a traffic warrants and there's a i.c.e. warrant hold on them, it might appear to be what it's not. >> we have to make sure that we are compassionate in our enforcement. we are were complacent and a lot of the illimitable immigration. it's not as if we don't have some culpability here. i think the president is smart. his order to i.c.e. and law enforcement agencies is to go after the bad guys first. we will be pulling moms off

soccer fields and the optics, yes, leland, some will be caught up that are unintended. the vast majority of the president's orders are the people who shouldn't be here. >> the president changed the language blaming obama. donald trump brought into the fray, that's a stark difference. >> leland: there are certainly changes being brought to that point. it trying to make issues with every traffic stop that happens. jessica, brad, great to see both of you. thanks a lot. >> jenna: the department of homeland security did not include anything about soccer fields. we're learning more about the investigation into the bizarre death of kim jong-un's half-brother.

malaysia say that everything points to the death by a north korean regime. we'll go back to cpac, as we mentioned, senator cruz is talking. this is an event many are looking forward to. mmn often doesn't make many public statements, stephen bannon will take the stage. we are also streaming that live right now on fox news.com. be right back when it comes to medicare,

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busy airport last week, dealing with north korea poses as a challenge for president trump's administration. michael is director of japan's end of the end of the asian century which will be talking a little bit more about. why would this individual be targeted? >> he's the half-brother of the current dictator, he could always be a potential power center and he was protected by the chinese. it the north koreans were watching him a second he laughed and was away from the chinese. >> jenna: when he first saw the story, what did you think? what did it mean about the state of the north korean regime right now? >> this is a regime who is willing to do anything anywhere. they've done a lot of assassination attempts and a lot

of other countries, including south korea. it now they're getting rid of anyone in kim jong-un's circle who could potentially be a threat. it there really to go. is he feeling now pressure? is he feeling there could be a coup or is he is simply getting rid of anyone who could potentially be a threat? this is the most ruthless leader of north korea we've ever seen. >> jenna: how do we deal with him? this isn't just about the assassination, it's about the missile tests, it's about nuclear power, it's about connections to china and this is a big story. how do we deal with them? >> first of all, we have to assume he cannot be trusted in any type of negotiations. second, we know that all he wants to do is survive. we have to be as strong as possible, we have to make clear that if he steps over that line, if he doesn't something that is not in our interest, there has

to be retaliation. >> jenna: one of the things you wrote about and "the wall street journal" recently, what does it mean by that and how does it affect north korea? >> the reality is, he thinks it's a domestic issue. on the other hand, things that are purely foreign policy, holding nato, he is pursuing a very status quo policy. he's not rocking the boat. his focus is at home and at right now, they're letting the foreign policies continue. >> jenna: the assassination

attempt, that was successful, we should mention, watching the players involved. china, south korea, malaysia, north korea, is this a story that you expect to stay local or is this a story that will see investigation that america has a way in? where does this go from here? >> i think that worry is one of a try this in the united states, what if they try it in japan or somewhere else in europe? you could have a real diplomatic crisis. malaysia is a small country, and it cannot stand up to north korea or china. if they try somewhere else, you could have a major crisis. there are north korean agents and other countries. we have to root them out. >> jenna: as relearning a little bit more about the players potentially involved and how it was carried out. it michael, thank you for being on the program. thank you very much, will be right back

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>> you are seeing ted cruz take a few photos at cpac, meantime chief strategist reince preibus ends and stephen bannon will speak live. we will bring you that in the second hour of "happening now." >> we will see you for that, as reince preibus and stephen bannon get ready. "outnumbered" is now. >> harris: it is chilly south of the border relationship wise, before meeting with mexico's president, secretary of state rex tillerson and secretary john kelly are set to make remarks, we will carry them live. in two countries are less than smooth, like i said, relationship wise following president trump's new guidelines for immigration reform which also includes building that wall, you know that one. this is "outnumbered," i'm harris faulkner. here today sandra smith, meghan mccain, host of "kennedy" on fox business kennedy and today's #oneluckyguy being the flow in sunshine to