endeavor. we have also confirmed once again that the rok/u.s. alliance is firm and strong and will remain so during this process of north korea's denuke hardization. we -- denuclearization. we have made it clear that decisions to suspend certain parts of the joint military exercises include aring the usg has been taken jointly with the aim of encouraging north korea to actively and ebbs we dishesly -- ebbs we dishesly engage in the process and that our combine defense posture would remain ironclad. our two countries will continue to maintain water tight coordination in any and all issues related to the rok/are u.s. alliance. in closing, may i once thank again my counterparts, the minister and secretary, for the show of solidarity that our three countries have main feigned -- maintained as we have and will continue to engage on

the issue of north korea's complete denuclearization and lasting peace on the korean peninsula. thank you very much. >> thank you very much. now we would like to move on to the q&a session. those who wish to make, ask a question please raise your hand. upon my appointing, please move to the nearest microphone and identify yourself with your name and the media outlet. please kindly be advised to make your question succinct. now floor is open. the lady in the front seat. >> thank you. this is -- [inaudible] japanese newspaper company. i have two questions. first, i'd like to ask each of you, recently the u.s. defined its goal as -- [inaudible] denuclearization of north korea.

instead of cvid, complete, verifiable and irreversible denuclearization. it seems softer or than cvid. my question is will the u.s., japan and south korea continue to work toward cvid of north korea, and what do you think is the difference between cvid and -- [inaudible] and my second question is about the -- [inaudible] of the japanese. secretary pompeo, you said you raised the abduction issue of japanese during your visit to north korea. we'd like to know the detail and response from north korea. secretary and minister, how will the u.s. and south korea work with japan on this abduction issue? [speaking japanese]

>> translator: and my question is to the minister -- [inaudible] reacting to these issues. thank you. [inaudible conversations] [speaking japanese] >> translator: first, i'd like to respond to your question. [inaudible] that north korea must dismantle complete and verifiable, irreversible, dismantle the wmd as well as the ballistic missiles. so it is clearly stipulated that cvid is demanded in the resolution. as far as we are concerned, we'd like to continue to work toward north korea so that north korea would completely implement the security council's resolution. we are completely in agreement on that. in terms of the international community, we are in agreement.

for me instead of cvid, the nuclearization of the korean peninsula, sometimes i refer to this phrase. but even in doing so is, what i mean is to look toward the dismantlement of all weapons of mass destruction and ballistic missiles of all ranges. at least as the security council stipulates certain goals, and that should be solidly implemented by north korea, and we have to demand north korea to do that. we have,er unchanged in that goal. so the words may be different and there is not much significance in the different phrases and words that we may use. now on the question of abduction , from secretary pompeo this time around the issue was raised. and i'd like to thank him for raising the issue at the meeting regarding the reaction from north korea. i will refrain from making any

comment. as far as japan is concerned, the u.s. and north korea negotiations should -- [inaudible] and we'd like to work in tandem with the international community so that security council resolution and base sanction can be solidly implemented regarding north korea. thank you. [inaudible conversations] >> well, i think our goal remains complete denuclearization. and i think the ffed, as used by secretary pompeo, is any softer in staging our shared goal of complete denuclearization. obviously, terms have historical context, and this has been somewhat difficult for north korea to sign on to in written form. but we are assured that mr. pompei -- pompeo's

engagement with the north koreans have been very, very clear on what complete denuclearization means and how to get from here to complete denuclearization which means the complete dismantlement of the weapons, the material, the facilities, the plans. this is very clearly set goal for north korea, and we expect them to deliver on this commitment to complete denuclearization. on the abduction issue, yes, my president has also raised this in two rounds of discussions with chairman kim. we urge them to engage in bilateral discussions with japan on this issue of after all, it's a bilaterallal issue. we also have a couple of our nationals detained in north korea, so it's an issue that concerns us as well. thank you. >> i think my two colleagues answered your first question very clearly. there's no difference.

but most importantly is what the north koreans understand. we had lengthy discussions about the scope of what complete denuclearization means over the past two days. they acknowledge that this is broad. as my two colleagues have said, from weapons systems to fissile early to -- material, to the enrichment facilities across the range of weapons and missiles, it's a broad method of denuclearization, and north koreans have not challenged that. second, they also understand that denuclearization makes no sense absent verification, and they acknowledge that as well. there will be a verification connected to the complete denuclearization. it's what president trump and chairman kim both agreed to, and so folks can try to parse words if they choose to do so. what's most important is what the north koreans understand and the demands that the world is making of north korea that can be, that's unmistakeable, the scope of what denuclearization

means to the north koreans. i've been very clear with them. second, i did raise the issue of the abduction of japanese. i've done it in each conversation i've had with my north korean counterparts whether it was in my paris two trip -- first two trips with chairman kim or on this trip the. i've raised it repeatedly. i won't go into details about particular parts of that element of our discussion. it is important to the united states as part of our discussions each and every time we interact with our north korean counterparts. >> is second question. gentleman -- [inaudible] >> you were just listening to secretary of state mike pompeo as he holds a press availability with the foreign ministers of south korea and japan. secretary pompeo saying with regard to denuclearization of north korea, the road ahead will be difficult but peace is worth the effort. we'll continue to follow pompeo's international trip as he heads to abu dhabi and also brussels. but for now, back to watters

world. >> the o narrow lens of the liberal media on all of these fringe protest activities, people climbing up to the base of the statue of liberty, that does not represent america. the numbers you -- jesse: sure doesn't. >> you quoted earlier, the president's approval numbers are going up with everybody. why? because real people with real sense aren't falling for this. that is the good news in the middle of all of this chaos. jesse:n yes. america is resisting the resistance. mr. cain, thank you very much. >> happy to be with you, jesse. jesse: hollywood liberals feeling less than peat rottic on all days, the 4th of july. chelsea handler tweeting: to every country, we're sorry about ourr president. he doesn't reflect all of our views, and we hope you know that the majority of us are ashamed. we will rally each other and come back to the world one step at a time.

michael moore said this: happy resistance day. the revolt continues. some 242 years later. come on, people, let's finish this. ooh. and not to be left out, dan rather wrote: on this fourth of july, i refuse to let donald trump have the flag of the united states as his own. i refuse to have the pledge of allegiance sullied by the divisions of our present national leaders. i refuse to have the star spangled lapper used as a cudgel against speech. i refuse to let the best of this nation be debased and weaponized against truth and justice. i refuse to bow to cynicism. why aren't liberals proud of america on the fourth of july? joining me now, former senior adviser to secretary of state hillary clinton philippe rhine us in, and gina loudon who is a member of president trump's media advisory board. gina, do democrats have a patriotism problem? >> well, polling suggests that

perhaps they to. polling suggests that, in fact, democrats tend to be patriotic based upon who is actually occupying the white house rather than the w founding principles f america such as the constitution, the struggles of our founding fathers to establish our country, those kinds ofhe things. that's whath conservatives tend to base their patriotism on. and not only that, jesse, democrats feel more patriotic when they're doing things like protesting. 51% of them, i believe, said they believed the patriotic thing to do was to break a law or refuse to go to a war or to burn a flag. so you can see that the lines are very different between what democrats and perhaps conservatives or republicans consider patriotism. jesse:oc philippe, i mean, wow. burning a flag is patriotic? breaking laws? i don't think that's what most americans believe, do you? >> well, most americans don't approve of what donald trump is doing. you can cite polls where his

numbers are going up. his numbers are still abysmal -- jesse: whatti does that have too with patriotism? >> well, i don't think any of this has to do with patriotism. july 4th is not just about bottle rockets and hot dogs. 242 years ago it was the ultimate protest telling king george that we're not going to have any more of this. i think what's as divisive if not more so is other things that were going on july 4th. to talk about the poll that both you and dr. gina were just referring to, your own brit hume sent a tweet that he had to later take back because it was unfair to label democrats as being unpatriotic -- jesse: you know, before we get into that, i'm not familiar with that, let's actually take a look at the poll. and this is from gallup. national pride drop aring among democrats -- dropping among democrats. now, if you look at 2018, just 32% of democrats proud americans. republicans, 74%. but, i mean, from 2013 it's gone

down by, you know, more than 20 points. that was when barack obama was president. republicans have pretty much stayed the same. i mean, what do you account for that? >> el, the bulk -- well, the bulk of the drop started in 2015 forward, and thein bulk of the republican spike has a started in -- jesse: it's not much of a spike, come on. >> well, but this is essentially a referendum on donald trump. these numbers about pride have been going could be since before 9/11 with both parties. look -- jesse: not as much on the democrat side compared to the republican side. >> that's not true. >> this is a referendum on donald trump -- jesse: i really don't think it was because he wasn't president in 2015, philippe. now, i honest hi do hi the -- honestly do think the democrats have a patriotism problem, gina, because when you talk about what they did with the kneelers during the national anthem, they sided with them. you know, a lot of people on the left in the media sided with kim jong un against donald trump. and we saw bill maher the other

day rooting for an economic recession. it just seems s to me based upon their behavior and theiric rhetoric that they don't like america when it's robust, when it's succeeding and when it's, you know, patriotic. or is that too large of a jump? >> i wish it weren't, jesse. i hate the whole thing, to be honest with you. i think all the time i feel like if we could sit down, republicans and democrats, and have a conversation, i don't think there's that much we disagree about. but i do think the rhetoric of the leadership, of the media and of the hollywood elite is influencing people who are participating in thesed polls to say some outlandish things. andhe be even philippe didn't dy when i said that some democrats' patriotism is based on burning a flag or on protesting or refusing to go to war and those kinds of things. or breaking a law. jesse: yeah. >> so if that's the kind of

thing they're basing it on, it's a sad day in -- jesse: i don't want to diminish anybody'so patriotism, i'm just looking at the behavior. and when you protest july 4th, when you protest columbus day, you know, when you kneel during national anthem, it's just -- a lot of people get the wrong idea, philippe, when people to that. that's what we're saying. >> what idea do people get when alex jones of info wars says that the democratic party is about to launch a civil war on july 4th? what message does it send when the right attacks npr for the declaration of independence one at a time? [laughter] what kind of message does it send when -- jesse: i don't remember those things, but i do know that bill maher, i mean, i do know that bill -- but moore, michael moore said, oh, let's revolt. let's finish it this time. >> these were all making fun of -- jesse: sounds like he's calling for a little violent action

against king trump. listen, i've got to leave it at that. [laughter] guys, both of you two are very patriotic in my opinion. >> thank you. >> thanks, you too, jesse. jesse: coming up. ben shapiro on the supreme court picks. and a watters world exclusive, the boy attacked for making his make america great again hat is here. stick around. ♪ -and we welcome back gary,

who's already won three cars, two motorcycles, a boat, and an r.v. i would not want to pay that insurance bill. [ ding ] -oh, i have progressive, so i just bundled everything with my home insurance. saved me a ton of money. -love you, gary! -you don't have to buzz in. it's not a question, gary. on march 1, 1810 -- [ ding ] -frédéric chopin. -collapsing in 226 -- [ ding ] -the colossus of rhodes. -[ sighs ] louise dustmann -- [ ding ] -brahms' "lullaby," or "wiegenlied." -when will it end? [ ding ] -not today, ron.

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>> his only thoughts to me are to k with vladimir putin to make russia great again. what i don'tus understand -- >> he's been a lot harsher on putin than obama was, by the way. in terms of his actions. he's armedin the people of ukrae with deadly weaponry, which obama would not do. 200 soldiers were killed in syria by british forces, crimea was annexed under barack obama. obama. jesse: ben shapiro in the lion's den with bill maher. jesse: you probably stumped him because he was high and smoked

before the show. but i want to talk to you about the top three scotus picks. tell me what your assessment is of brett kavanaugh who seems to be the early establishment insider frontrunner. >> i'm dicey on brett kavanaugh. he was one of the forces behind the selection of john roberts. but there are two situations where he has done less than originalists would like. he denied jurisdiction on obamacare because he said it was a tax. it's the first time anybody made the argument obamacare was a tax rather than a fine. and that's the logic that ended up being used by chief justice roberts. that came from a cavanaugh dissent. there is another case in which

kavanaugh suggests the government had a compelling interest in providing contraceptive care. that case is a little bit of evidence that he takes seriously the government's stated interest in leftive issues. jesse: the wall street editorial page endorsed him. matt schlapp also endorsed him. it wouldn't be a bad pick. you are saying we could do better. one of the people i heard you discuss is amy barrett who i think now a lot of the social conservatives and the constitutional conservatives are really getting behind at the last minute. she seemed to be surging. what are you hearing about her? >> the truth is that coney barrett's judicial resume is short. she has only been on the circuit court for a year. she had contentious hearings

with the democrats. we know she has written a lot in terms of academic writing. a lot of it centered on originalism and contextualism. she is obviously very pro-life. and so. jesse: she is 4 years old. so that would be a very long time on the bench if she was appointed. a catholic person who interprets the constitution as it was written. now we are hearing about raymond kethledge. the third person. he was the runner up to gorsuch. now he's making a late surge. he clerked for kennedy. university of michigan guy. what do you know about him? >> his resume is quite good. his decisions are strong and well word.

they are politically inclined, he's attempting to create cohesion. kethledge is punch them in the nose opinion. he has a strong record on the second amendment and the chevron deference. that when an administrative agency makes a decision, he says the judiciary is a separate branch. i think kethledge is a strong candidate. jesse: if you were to range the most of conservative to the least conservative. the person you would like to see on the bench the most of, you probably would choose barrett, do i have that right? >> that's right. jesse: all solid picks to replace justice kennedy. >> the best shot one of them probably end up being roberts is

kavanaugh. jesse: this new memo we are seeing from peter strzok. i don't know why this didn't come up in the i am g. report or the other requests to turn over these memos and text messages. there was something that said hurry the f up to pressure to probe the trump campaign in the fall of 2016. he's talking about hurrying this thing up, obviously politically and electorally motivated. ways your thinking behind that? >> it's not a shock at all. michael horowitz in that i.g. report suggested peter strzok was making decisions to privilege the timing of the trump investigation above the hillary investigation. they say the reason the hillary investigation was delayed until october. strzok is a political actor.

even more kits suggested as much in that much-maligned i am g. report. if the fbi was not out to get president trump, certainly peter strzok was. jesse: he was too much of a political hack to be on the mueller team. so ether way he poisons it, it's a matter of how farther going to take that. the dnc chairman, perez. he was asked about this woman out of the bronx, alexandria ocasio-cortez who is an abolish i.c.e. activist and avowed socialist. here is what the chairman of the dnc said about an devout socialist. >> i have two daughters. one just graduated college and one is still in college. they were texting me about their excitement about alexandria

because she represents the future of our party. jesse: if she is the future of the democratic party, i don't think they have a future. >> they have moved dramatically left and alexandria ocasio-cortez represents the merger of the left wing of the democratic party with the bernie sanders democratic party. we live in a country that tends to swing back and forth between the countries. it's not good that the democratic party has moved so far to the left. because you have to imagine sometime these jokers could be back in power. jesse: you saw obama take the party left. i can't believe it. hopefully it doesn't swing that far to the left, ben.

got to run. >> thanks so much. jesse: a socialist who disagrees with everything ben and i just said is here to defend socialism. buckle up. i've been making blades here at gillette for 20 years. i bet i'm the first blade maker you've ever met. there's a lot of innovation that goes into making our thinnest longest lasting blades on the market. precision machinery and high-quality materials from around the world. nobody else even comes close. it's about delivering a more comfortable shave every time. invented in boston, made and sold around the world. order now at gilletteondemand.com. gillette. the best a man can get. moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis was intense. my mom's pain from i wondered if she could do the stuff she does for us which is kinda, a lot. and if that pain could mean something worse. joint pain could mean joint damage.

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♪ ♪ >> live from america's news headquarters, i'm mary ann rafferty. mudslides battering southwest japan, killing at least 50 people and dozens feel missing. thousands of people have been ordered to leave their homes, and evacuation orders are in place for more than four million people. water has reached as high as 16 feet in some of the hardest hit rares. hundreds of homes have been destroyed or damaged and cars swept away. forecasters there saying the record rains will continue through sunday. hundreds athe attend -- attended a memorial service for wendi winters, one of five people killed at the capital a gazette. colleagues say the journalist saved their lives. winters con fronted the awe tacker -- attacker. just weeks before she had taken an active shooter training class at her church. i'm marianne rafferty, now back to watters world. ♪ ♪

[♪] jesse: the new rallying cry at the socialism convention in chicago. democratic millennials moving towards socialism en masse. but is the movement the future or destruction of the democratic party. jesse: mimi, i just want to go slowly here because socialism confuses me a little bit. orked anywhere it's been tried? >> i think what we are working towards is something we have yet to see. socialism at its core, the ownership and control over production. so i think it's important you

understand what it means and your viewers understands what it means. so we are capable of progress. jesse: did they try social i. in venezuela? -- try socialism in venezuela? >> i expected you to bring up venezuela. it's such a weak talking point. you are talking to somebody who lives in a city with 50,000 homeless people. jesse: has it worked in cuba other soviet union? >> let's look at cuba's literacy rate and healthcare. let's look at countries with universal healthcare and how they rank against the united states. them far outr outrank. jesse: a lot of rich canadians come to america to get their surgery. >> you are wrong. jesse: that's your opinion. >> and you don't care that you

are wrong which is bizarre. jesse: i don't believe i'm wrong. but let's focus on america. you want socialism to replace capitalism in america? >> of course i do. i am a socialist. to say i don't want to see an end to exploitation and oppression. jesse: i pay about 50% in taxes to the government. how high would you like to see my taxes raised to? >> we would support a progressive income tax. jesse: how much? i am trying to move the covering forward. i want to get specific. what would you like to see me pay in taxes. >> i don't know how much you earn. but let's say hypothetical million dollars. let's say you were taxed 70%.

if you can't get by on $300,000 in a country where so many people are struggling. this is the reason you are having a problem. miss smug smartness when people are suffering. it's not resonating with people. your days are over. jesse: there is more suffering in china and cuba and venezuela, and the soviet union. it's not those countries that feed the world and protect the world. it's the united states of america, and we have capitalism. >> the united states destroys the world. you have got to be kidding me. conservative estimates since world war ii show u.s. killed at least 20 million since world war ii. the united states an imperialist country. riches are built on the backs of the developing world. jesse: i don't know what you

would have done with nazi germany, but i think america made the right decision there. i will have you back on. but we have got to pay the bills so we have to sell advertising. we have to have a commercial break. up next, diamond and silk on pocahontas. ♪motorcycle revving ♪ motorcycle revving ♪motorcycle revving ♪ motorcycle revving ♪ no matter who rides point, ♪ there are over 10,000 allstate agents riding sweep. ♪♪ and just like tyrone taylor,

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for nearly 2,000 severely injured veterans everyday life has become filled with barriers. day-to-day simple tasks can become pretty daunting. i have to carry my chair up two flights of steps or have somebody do it for me. what scares me the most is just the falling. when i'm struggling with my house, i think, you know, to have that one great barrier just knocked down, i mean, it's crucial.

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i don't run, they are out of business. are they going to cover bernie? they are going to cover like sleepy joe biden? they are going to cover pocahontas? think of it. think of it. she of the great tribal heritage. what tribe is it. let me think about that one. she based her life on being a minority. pocahontas. they always want me to apologize for saying it. i hereby. pocahontas i apologize to you. i apologize. to you i apologize. to the fake pocahontas, i won't apologize. it's causing her problems. because now even the liberals are saying take a test. take a test. you know, i tell you -- i

shouldn't tell you because i like not to give away secrets. let's say i'm debating pocahontas. i promise you i will do this. you know those little kits they sell on television for $2? in the middle of the debate when she proclaims that she is of indian heritage because her mother said she has high cheekbones, that's her only evidence, that her mother said she had high cheekbones. we'll gently take that kit and slowly toss it, hoping it doesn't hit her and injure her arm. even though it probably weighs 2 ounces. i will give you a million dollars your favorite charity paid for by trump if you take the test and it shows you are an indian. jesse: that was one of the best performances i have seen the

president deliver in a while. do you think pocahontas is going to take the test? >> she should come clean. she should come clean about her heritage and also come clean about what's going on down there at the border. instead of blaming president trump she needs to come clean and let everybody know how they were being hypocrites. she did not protest against obama and his administration when he had children locked up in cages. jesse: that's true. i don't mean to disparage her when i call her pocahontas. i am mimicking the president. she brought that controversy on herself and she could brit to an end but i don't think she'll take the test. i want to ask you about the president's performance at the montana rally. check out what he said about

maxine waters. president trump: i said it the other day, yes, she is a low i.q. individual. maxine waters. she is somewhere in the mid 60s. he'll be impeached. i will impeach him. even the democrats are saying, how are you saying that? they don't want to use that word because it gets the republicans out to vote. they say stay away from that word. jesse: maxine is in a bit of a beef with top democrats. chuck schumer told her to pipe down. rushing people at restaurants. now the democrats are saying leave max seen alone. it's civil war on the democratic side. >> yes, it is. the president is right. maxine waters i.q. is very low. we look at her as a domestic

terrorist. she is telling americans to attack other americans. maxine waters and her rhetoric is the gift that keeps on giving to the republican party because she represents the party of divisiveness. jesse: i wouldn't go so far as to call her a domestic terrorist. that might be a little over the line, but lastly, remember sinbad from back in the day? >> yes, we do. jesse: i think he popped out of the pirate ship and reemerged on some cable news station and took a shot at the president's twitter habits. he loves to twitter slam people because you never see him face to face. >> are you suggesting that not unlike drake's observation people with twitter fingers aren't as hard-core when you meet them in person? >> most of people who are

gainingers wouldn't hurt a fly. that's why they live behind the keyboard. >> what's wrong with sinbad, he's trying to revamp his career. but look at his own stuff. he's still living in a different world or another world. listen, we don't look at him as a comedian. we look at him as nothing but a joke. jesse: i don't think other people look at him as a comedian anymore either ladies. got to run. an exclusive interview with a 16-year-old who was attacked for being a with the new united explorer card, i get rewarded wherever i go. going out for a bite. rewarded! going new places. rewarded! learn more at theexplorercard.com

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jesse: another day and a show of hatred against trump supporters. a teenager was attacked at a whataburger for wearing his make america great again hat. watch. [bleep] [bleep] jesse: unbelievable. the proud american who was

bullied joins me in a. "watters' world's" exclusive interview. did you say anything to provoke this? were you talking about anything? or did he just come out of the blue? >> before he came over and knocked my hat off my head. i don't believe any of my friends made eye contact with him. jesse: were you talking about anything that alarmed him. were you talking about the wall or little rocket man? what were you saying? >> i believe the conversation when he came over was about pokemon. jesse: he has been arrested. and he has a rap sheet. he has a past arrest for dwi, marijuana, burglary, so he's not a good guy. he's been fired from his job. did you feel scared when he was coming over?

did you know he was coming over in an aggressive fashion? >> i saw his hand come over. he ripped the hat off my head. he pulled my head a little bit. i was shocked. i felt threatened. jesse: he threw the soda in your face. did you think about doing anything? he looked bigger than you. >> he was definitely bigger man me. a 3. > -- a 30-year-old adult thinks. jesse: do you plan on pressing charges? >> we went to the police and gave a statement. i think it's out of our hands on whether we are going to press charges. i think the clarnlgts are pressed for theft. jesse: because he stole the hat. jesse: i think you might get a hat sent to you.

i am sure you will have a nice little make america great again hat collection. i'm glad you are okay. anything you want to say to this guy or people watching at home? >> i just say this isn't acceptable. the whole reason i'm doing this is no person should think this is acceptable and they can get away with it. but people make mistakes. so i'm not holding it against this guy. he made a mistake. this is not acceptable. jesse: hunter, a very mature reaction. i probably wouldn't have reacted that way, but i appreciate your civility. up next, last call.

.. and the safey for "most parallel parallel parking job" goes to... [ drum roll ] ...emily lapier from ames, iowa. this is emily's third nomination and first win. um...so, just...wow! um, first of all, to my fellow nominees, it is an honor sharing the road with you. and of course, to the progressive snapshot app for giving good drivers the discounts --

no, i have to say it -- for giving good drivers the discounts they deserve. safe driving!

( ♪ ) dr. mark shrime: five billion people around the world don't have access to safe, affordable surgical and anesthesia care. it's not something that we can ignore and hope that it fixes itself. don stephens: mercy ships is a unique organization. we bring all of the infrastructure services that we need to operate a world-class hospital,

on a ship. it's a powerful tool. ( ♪ ) dr. glenn strauss: we experience how lives have been changed, how people have been transformed simply with the gift of surgery.

jesse: time for "last call." for some new jersey drivers it was terrifying. >> she has gone sideways. she crashed into the other side oncoming traffic. pull away now. she is pulling away going eastbound. she just crashed into a car. he just ran a white car off the road. jesse: the brave guy who filmed all this is a knowledge local for followed the wild tried for 15 miles before the police pulled him over. it looks like police say he was driving high on heroin. unbelievable that he's off the road. thank god. follow me on facebook, instagram

and twitter. "justice with judge jeanine" is next. remember i'm watters and this is hide world. [♪] judge jeanine: breaking tonight. 48 hours from the pick that could define the future of the supreme court. hello and welcome to "justice." i'm jeanine pirro. thanks for being with us and thanks for making justice number one last week. what a show on deck. matt schlapp is here. so is tomi lahren and a powerful political panel. we'll be discussing the president's big decision on the supreme court monday night and more. but first how badly were the feds out to get donald trump and where does the house intelligence investigation stand now. joining me to discuss that and more is the chair of the h