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tv   Fox and Friends First  FOX News  January 16, 2019 2:00am-3:00am PST

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the women for traffic violation. todd: the face palm emoji would be perfect, come on, america. carley: "fox and friends first" continues right now. rob: wednesday, january 16th, fox news alert, the next migrant caravan, 2000 members overnight. jillian: griff jenkins is on the ground in honduras where officials are urging the migrants to turn back now. donald trump's pick for attorney general back on the left are being grilled by democrats. rob: william bar's 8-year-old grandson might have stolen the show. >> the me too movement. >> is this the best a man can get? jillian: gillette feeling the razor burn for this toxic masculinity add and now women are outraged. rob: "fox and friends first"
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continues right now. ♪ jillian: for the return of rob schmidt, the return of club fox. rob: who would expect any less? jillian: welcome back. rob: thank you. hot and sunny, no problem with that. jillian: freezing cold here but that is okay. you are watching "fox and friends first" on wednesday morning. rob: thanks for getting up early with us today. the fox news alert, teargas in
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guatemala as they continue to march toward the us border overnight. the migrant caravan is expected to arrive in southern mexico. jillian: griff jenkins will arrive, they are 2000 strong and on the move. >> reporter: that's right. good morning. what began the night before last and yesterday morning swelled 22000. they made unbelievable time speeding across honduras. we are in the northwestern border between guatemala and honduras. look behind me, we are on the checkpoint, the amassing of the national police providing security because of the 2000 that are wanting to cross into guatemala. about 300 have crossed. the border will open up in a few hours but if you look at the video we shot a little while ago as we got here this morning, you
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see them camped out, they were lining up yesterday to give them documentation because there is an agreement between guatemala and honduras to allow them to come and go if they have documentation but there were clashes. the vice foreign minister says she is discouraging these caravans from coming. listen. >> they have to pay them $5000 per person so they can take them to the united states. they are going to go to the united states commander the united states. we don't approve. >> reporter: the teargas that happened yesterday on the border. what happened is priority for women and children, men were getting impatient. it was under control. we will see what happens.
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200 miles from here to mexico -- mexican guatemala border. they take one to 2 days and expect to pick up a lot more to this caravan, possibly double or larger because a lot of guatemalans will be part of it. the first caravan i covered was made of a third of guatemalans. this is very fluid as we wait for the border to open up. jillian: a quick question. what are you seeing? women and children? what is this like? >> reporter: it is a mix of women and children but having covered this before, you see mothers carrying small children under the age of 3 and knowing how hard this journey is, you wonder when they will decide to turn around because of the difficult conditions. they made a lot of good time because they are in their home country and honduras, getting rides in cars and buses and trucks.
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it won't be the same as it continues into mexico which is more dangerous for them. right now, it is a good mix but as we saw in tijuana, it was a much larger compromise of males. rob: dangerous for so many reasons. you are doing a great job, thanks for your hard work. donald trump standing firm on the wall, the president telling a group of law enforcement leaders on a conference call, quote, we are not going back until it is over. we are going to build this wall. it is going to happen. if we stick together we are going to win because we are not going back until the democrats do what they know they have to do. after boycotting a border briefing yesterday, a luncheon, democrats aren't budging either. >> the public is so strongly on our side that our view is republicans are soon going to be putting enough pressure on trump to either go around him or force
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him to change. we have to stay strong. rob: the president says they've got to stick together, hosting bipartisan problem solvers caucus in the white house situation room. jillian: angel families storming the offices of chuck schumer and nancy pelosi demanding border security. >> build the wall. build the wall. build the wall. jillian: the families of americans killed by illegal immigrants trying to get their voices heard as they held pictures of their loved ones. >> time that we the people speak up, stand up and visit the people who are not doing are bidding and get the wall done. jillian: organizes a democratic leaders refused to meet with them even claiming nancy pelosi lied about not being in the office. rob: a live look at capitol hill, the second round of confirmation hearings begin for william bar. jillian: what do we expect?
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>> reporter: william bar before the senate judiciary committee for round of questioning, donald trump's pick for attorney general testifying on topics including gun policy the prison reform and immigration. a recurring concern was the fate of the russia probe if he is confirmed. >> on my watch, bob will be allowed to finish his work. >> reporter: barr addressing where he stands when it comes to the investigation. >> very critical of the russia probe. >> however criticize the russia probe? >> criticism of the russian probe. >> not at all. i believe the russians interfered or attempted to interfere with the election and i think we have to get to the bottom of it. >> reporter: barr who served as attorney general under george hw bush plans to serve the position
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once again to its fullest. >> what would be your breaking point? when would you pick up and leave? >> i'm not going to do anything i think is wrong and i will not be bullied into doing anything i think is wrong by anybody. i will do what i think is right. rob: chuck schumer who was a congressman at the time of his appointment in 1991 called him a, quote, capable attorney general at the time but now schumer seems to be changing his tune. >> i think trump didn't choose him just because he is a fine lawyer. i think he chose him because of his views on presidential power. i will vote against him. rob: a panel of witnesses will be questioned about barr on the stand today. jillian: a measure blocking the trump administration as plan to lift sanctions on several russian companies. 11 republicans voting with democrats against the plan that would lift sanctions on 3
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russian firms linked to oligarch who is a close ally of vladimir putin. the debate is scheduled for today. the white house denying the new york times report that donald trump wants to leave nato. in a statement sarah sanders says the story was meaningless and was written 6 months ago and even more so now adding, quote, as the president has said the united states's commitment to nato is strong and i believe in nato. the report claimed donald trump privately told aides last year he wanted to back out of the alliance, the president has been critical of nato in the past. rob: the house votes to reject white supremacy, this is in response to a controversial new york times interview with steve king, who voted in favor of the resolution claiming his comments were taken out of context. only one congressman, democrat bobby rush, voted against him saying he wanted to censure king instead. teachers in los angeles walk out
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of the classroom for a third straight day today. >> we need that money funded, we need class sizes to come down. otherwise we cannot do our job properly. rob: thousands of unionized teachers fighting for things like raises and smaller class size, talks are planned right now. about 160,000 students went to class on tuesday out of nearly half 1 million students in the nation's second largest school district in la. jillian: donald trump declaring today religious freedom day. the president is what a proclamation saying, quote, i call on all americans to commemorate this day with events and activities that remind us of our shared heritage of religious liberty and teach us to secure this blessing both at home and abroad. the president declared january 16th religious freedom day since 1993. rob: it is 10 minutes after the hour. the field is looking crowded after another democrat enters the 2020 race.
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>> i am filing an expiratory committee for president of the united states tonight. rob: which democrat has the best chance? our next guest says it will be the one who pulls a page from the president's playbook. jillian: why democrats are racing to distance themselves, from the women's march. we are coming right back. ♪ american woman ♪
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>> you have anything you would like to announce? >> yes. [laughter and applause] >> what would that be? >> i am filing an expert or a committee for president of the united states tonight. >> tonight? jillian: new york senator
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kirsten gillibrand joins democrats planning to challenge donald trump in 2020 but with so many fresh faces as she stand a chance? rob: a friendly forum on the colbert show. into a republican strategist and ceo of when big media, philip, thanks for coming on. the list are starting to compile and it will get big. what kind of candidate has the best chance? >> such a good question. we saw this massive disruption in 2016 on the republican side, 17 candidates, 16 of them looked alike and then this one crazy outlier in donald trump and if you look at the way the world is going, the economy is going and politics is going it has got to be a disruptive force. i don't think senator gillibrand is a disruptive force. she's been in office since 2006. i don't know if it is out there yet. it may be. or do democrats choose a safe
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choice and if they do it only benefits donald trump in his reelection. jillian: look at this poll of presidential candidates, paul reads joe bryden at the top of 30% and gillibrand at the bottom. do any of those numbers you see surprise you? >> not really. we are so early. the voters in the democratic party, obviously joe biden will lead that way. you look back at where we were on the republican side, jeb bush leading and nearly part of 2015 or later part of 2015. we have a long way to go. when you look at senator gillibrand, democratic primary voters looking at this race, do they want to support someone who has been in office for 13 years? someone that supported -- was against amnesty on the border, 100% voting with the nra?
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this was 13 years ago. that is not how she thinks now but they will be used against her in a primary. it will be hard to whether. senator gillibrand is saying i am a woman. if you are a woman and you are democrat you should vote for me. i don't know how far that will go but that is her position. rob: a lot of people people haven't heard of and effectiveness will be important. the woman that ran against her, tried to take her seat from her was on the show, she talked about how ineffective kirsten gillibrand has been in office and hasn't gotten maybe one bill passed of all the things she tried to do. she has been a very ineffective leader. i don't think that stacks up anymore. the president made such a big hubbub because he's sick and tired of politicians not getting anything done. >> totally. where does she get the oxygen when you have senator warren out there and you have toll see
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gabbard who was a total outlier in the race. she may not go anywhere. she will make noise. you have other women in the race, gillibrand is saying she will be the woman candidate but other women in the race more left and more of an outlier, more of a disruptor. i don't think she can win. i think she has a role in the race but don't think she can win. jillian: thank you for joining us, appreciate it. rob: 18 after the, thousands of migrants marching toward the border in washington negotiations hitting the wall. one democrat says she is open to a border barrier because it is what her voters once. that congresswoman, katie hill, will join us next. jillian: a historic defeat as the prime minister's brexit deal is shot down, the effect it could have on america next. ♪
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>> brexit me to historic defeat, parliament rejected the primary draft plan to leave the eu. rob: the opposition calling for a no-confidence vote to push teresa may out of office. benjamin hall live in london where uncertainty looms and this is a big deal. >> reporter: it is a really big deal. people knew it would be bad for teresa may no one had any idea it would be this bad. it was a shocking defeat. she lost by 230 votes in a house of 650 members, the worst defeat in british parliamentary history and clear rejection of her policies.
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even a large number of her own party voted against her and as a result jeremy corbin, the opposition leader table a vote of no confidence in the government, which if she loses, could mean a general election. >> the government lost the confidence of this house in this country. therefore, mister speaker, i inform you i have tabled a motion of no confidence in this government. >> polling in provinces teresa may is likely to win the vote by a small margin and that is because the only thing people fear more than this kind of brexit is a socialist government under opposition leader jeremy corbin but the most significant outcome is teresa may's deal is likely dead in the water. there is no support for her version of brexit but the vote of no-confidence, she will go back to europe to try to get more concessions from them,
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something they said they would not agree to. there are only 17 days left for brexit for the uk to pull out of the eu and they are no closer to figuring out, they took that momentum vote, sings to be a hard brexit causing economic stress across the world. no brexit means betrayal of the referendum or perhaps a middle way, maybe a new leader leaning forward and we will find out when the vote is held in houses of parliament just behind me. rob: this is a real pickle and we will see what teresa may can pull off. parliament's overwhelming rejection of teresa maps brexit plan sending shockwaves throughout great britain. jillian: the host of the next revolution says there are similarities between the uk's defiance and the state of american politics. >> that is the heart of the problem. in the uk the people voted to leave the eu, all those
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representatives in parliament you saw just now a majority of them want to stay and what they are doing now is trying to reclaim control over the process, to slow down brexit, delay the departure date and even overturn it. just like here you have a popular support for the president come he won the general election but in congress they are trying to frustrate everything he is trying to do in this battle between the people and the establishment is playing out in the brexit situation. rob: the uk have until march 2, '92 proven exit plan. we will see. jillian: business news, the former head of pepsi is being considered to head the world bank. rob: tracy carrasco has more on this potential appointment. >> the new york times reported the trump administration is considering the former pepsi ceo to head the world bank which focuses on reducing global poverty through loans and grants
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in developing countries. ivanka trump is said to be heading up the process looking for a replacement for the world bank and she formally stepped down from pepsi in august, she was also part of the since disbanded business council donald trump did form so we wait and see who is officially appointed. >> a big healthcare deal. >> microsoft and walgreens teaming up to take on amazon in the healthcare industry. this was a partnership both have announced, a 7-year deal that will help microsoft become walgreens for their new cloud provider. this partnership they say will help reduce healthcare costs and they are also doing some of these stores within walgreens that will give people more access to medical gadgets and things like that and this will give pharmacists more information to get customized
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plans for the people who go in for prescriptions at walgreens. >> 26 minutes after the hour. the va is being reformed under donald trump's leadership. it need a lot of work. democrats in control of the house are some of these changes the president is trying to implement in jeopardy? jillian: we will tell you what kathy barnett has to say. ♪
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civilians escaping through windows and driving under desks to find safety. survivors reunited with family overnight after being trapped inside for 12 hours. the grandfather of the man accused of kidnapping jayme closs and murdering her parents says the family is shocked. him more your telling abc news jake patterson has been a, quote, perfectly nice kid, he was shy and quiet, he often backed off from crowds, prosecutors say patterson shows jayme closs as his victim after watching her board a school bus. she escaped the wisconsin home after 88 days in captivity. if convicted patterson could spend life in prison. a federal judge is asking top obama advisers to answer questions about the ungodly terror attack. security official susan rice and ben rhodes order to respond in
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writing to questions under oath. the pair set to be grilled about the state department have spent godly responded hillary clinton email scandal. additional witnesses including clinton herself could be deposed. a former top fbi lawyer under criminal investigation over media leaks. james baker had been tied to the leaking of the anti-trump steel bossier. a brand-new letter to us attorney, house freedom caucus members jim jordan and mark meadows confirm a doj investigation underway. they requested more information on the probe. winter storms slamming the west coast before heading east. wind and rain expected in california. deputies going door-to-door in malibu warning people about potential mudslides. sacramento, a big rig crashing on an overpass leaving it hanging over a highway. the driver is okay. meteorologist janice dean is live with more. >> a lot of folks across the east coast going is it going to
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be snow, rain or ice? we don't have a handle on where the storm is going to go and who is going to get what do we need to watch it carefully. meanwhile california, you have a reason to be concerned. several storm systems moving into the state of california. we have flash flood warnings in effect, blizzard warnings in effect for parts of the mountains, towards the intermountain west so this is a big deal, this is part of the energy that will come across country over the next couple days, we have a 1-to punch for the northeast but the west, feet of snow in several inches of rain across the burn areas causing massive problems from mudslides and flash flooding and rockslides and the like. future radar, the storm system moves inland. we had our first punch of snow.
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not a big system across the northeast but it will move in thursday and friday. and a lot of snow involved in the system. the next one, part of the energy coming from the west. this weekend, will it be rain or snow? this computer model shows a warmer scenario in that it will mostly be rain but we are close to 32 ° line. behind the system we could get the big jackpot of snow. here's thursday, friday, midwest, central plains, rain event for much of the tennessee river valley, mississippi river valley. watch what happens with cold air especially in places around new york. we are right on the line of that freezing mark. we could see rain, sleet, freezing rain, snow, jackpot totals in the interior northeast. bottom line, stay tuned and we will keep you up-to-date. rob: we've had a pretty easy so far. >> it is february, looks really cold. rob: i suspected we would get pounded at some point. donald trump moving closer to
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privatizing more healthcare coverage for american veterans. democrats in control of the house, some of the president's va policies are in jeopardy, and many of veterans getting the care they need, more access to private care the best thing for them? that is the question. here to weigh in is a veteran of the armed forces reserves, kathy barnett. >> when you talk about what people are concerned about, the same thing all americans should be concerned about and democrats have no real sustainable plan to improve any of our lives, not just talking about veterans but no plan whatsoever and we've seen nancy pelosi walking back
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donald trump's tax credits. with veterans, we had unprecedented reform would not only with the programs, but a couple years ago you couldn't fire a bad employee at the va. now under donald trump, little bad people. rob: between private and government run, you go to fedex in the us mail, a lot of times going private. >> socialist democrat liberals have lost all understanding of competition, normally driving down costs which is part of last year. and signed into law. it will increase the opportunity for investment, to get the care they need, not just about having
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coverage but care. rob: we have 18.2 million veterans in the united states, 9 million served by the va every year. when we talk about how far they go for care and that is the reason why. that is the reason, $12 billion in 2019. and the chair of the house committee, he doesn't like this idea. and we go back to the way it was. >> how can you make that argument? hasn't always been a constant staple for whether democrat president or republican president, the va and veteran issues. we have a president who was doing this.
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that is a cornerstone for democrats. they like being able to prevent this. can't argue with the results the president is getting. rob: if you go private it will be more expensive. we appreciate it. 37 after the hour. alexandria ocasio-cortez doesn't have the best track record. >> ones you get to the top, on your 10 millionth dollar you see tax rates as high 60%, or 70%. rob: with maxine waters to oversee wall street. we will talk about that. a middle schooler won and essay contest with his reasons for honoring the flag. we share the message to our rainforest patriot. ♪ let the whole world know ♪ the unknown beyond the horizon.
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rob: beto o'rourke is being mocked about a recent interview, recently said he didn't know how to solve major issues. the author of this washington post article writing when it comes to immigration policy he has few solutions and would rather debate and discuss. at one point he even questions whether the constitution still works. jillian: alexandria ocasio-cortez joining the committee overseeing wall street and the housing industry announcing a recommendation for house financial services committee on twitter. she's looking forward to digging into the, quote, student loan crisis, ocasio-cortez previously called for taxing wall street to support free tuition at public universities. rob: what it means to be a proud american, writing an award-winning essay on why he honors the flag.
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jillian: that middle school or joins us, thank you for being here, appreciate it. what does the american flag mean to you? >> to me the american flag means a country that is united under a set of ideas such as liberty, justice and equality. rob: that is great. let's take a look at little bit of the essay you wrote. we like it so much, quote, i honor the flag because the flag reminds us of the heroism of soldiers, these people risk their lives to shield us from day-to-day threats. our flag represents american liberties many of us don't cherish deeply enough. some forget how some countries limit educational opportunities, religious freedom and even what goods are available to purchase. when you have a very sound perspective for such a young man a lot of people would be
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impressed by that. how did you get to be so smart? >> my teachers did a lot to help me. my school is very helpful. miss campbell helped me a lot with my essay. jillian: mom and dad, what does the flag mean to you? these values that are instilled by you guys. >> i was very pleased when i read his essay and found that somehow over the years our intentions at home and in public have rubbed off a little bit for him. i feel like the flag is worthy of our respect and honor and should never be disdained or treated poorly. rob: i want to ask about his uncle if you could tell us the story.
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>> i suppose it was during uncle michael's time in deployment, thinking about that. got a little more respect for the flag. and what it means to have someone serve in service and represent the country and put his life on the line. rob: what a great thing to write. you are doing a great job, thank you, appreciate it. 45 minutes after the hour. thousands of migrants marching toward the border, 2000 in washington. negotiations on border security have been hitting a wall. jillian: one democrat is open to
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compromise if it is what her voters want. will others follow suit? katie who will join us live next. whoooo. did you know the exact same hotel room... ...can have many different prices? that's why tripadvisor searches over 200 booking sites to find the lowest price on the hotel you want. your perfect hotel room for the perfect price!
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jillian: speaker of the house nancy pelosi refusing to negotiate with the president for border wall. >> not doing a wall. does anyone have any doubt the we are not doing a wall? it is those are version every tactic on the part of the president. rob: on day 26 of the government shutdown, the partial shutdown, some democrats are showing signs of compromise. katie hill says she would be willing to discuss funding for border barrier and she joins us live. thank you for your time. explain what you mean when you
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say that. >> many of us want to come to the table. we are united in the fact democrats want border security too and part of the package involves having a robust discussion on what that looks like. bottom line is we are united in saying you can't have this conversation on the back of federal workers including border patrol agents so we have to start with reopening the government and then sit down and figure out what border security looks like. to increase to border patrol which is what border patrol is asking for and all the way to in some cases barriers where it makes sense. jillian: it doesn't just include a wall. there's a lot that goes onto border security but it was a short time ago the president says if i open the government within 30 days they will talk about this and she says no. you heard her say we are not going to give a dollar to a wall. what happens from here? how does this move forward?
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>> the fixation on the word wall. there is so much we are is a country united on. if we can reframe the conversation, we are seeing a lot of talk around the edges including from the president to be about these barriers, what it looks like, something different, knowing it can't be a 2000 mile-long concrete wall, it is physically impossible solution that is never going to happen and it is not going to work on its own. we have to have that technology, increased manpower so there is a total trap we are talking about this wall. we should be saying where do we agree? this is what i campaigned on. i came from a law-enforcement family. what do we agree on? my family is largely republican so they are watching fox news. it is about where we agree on
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border security. we also agreed we have certain values on immigration. we also know when talking about border security. we have to get border patrol agents paid including air traffic controllers and making sure we are safe and secure in every sense of the word. jillian: i've seen you on fox news the last two days. you are out here talking about this and you are willing to have a conversation but it seems a lot of democrats are not. you had a number who didn't show up to lunch yesterday. >> if we an agreement to reopen the government we are ready to talk and the reason there is such a strong feeling about this is it sets a critical precedent. we had a shutdown three times in the last year. this is an unacceptable way to govern. we have so many things we agree on. if we shutdown the government every time we disagree on something we are never going to be able to accomplish the things
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that have to happen. let's agree we are not going to do this anymore. we are going to govern the way the american people -- jillian: if it goes the way a lot of democrats are asking, to reopen the government and then you will have the conversation, if a compromise still can't be reached in a week or two weeks or three weeks down the road when the conversations are going on and the president wants to shut down the government again that is no good for anybody. that is prolonging the inevitable, isn't it? >> i agree. it is on lawmakers and legislators, the senate and the house to come up with recognition they are coequal branches of government and we have to override the sense that you can shut down the government for any negotiating tactic. it is also on us to say the american people are done with this. we want to finish this conversation that has been going on for decades. we need a solution. neither side is going to get everything they want. that means we are going to have a step in the right direction.
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progress is better than a stalemate. some solution toward border security, some solution toward immigration reform will be better than where we have been for a long time standing on either side and yelling at each other. that is what i am looking for. jillian: i want your perspective on this. you came from a law-enforcement family so you understand border security is important. is it frustrating seeing how this is playing out and hearing nancy pelosi say we are not giving a dollar, end of conversation? >> the interpretation that we won't give a dollar to it, that is not the case. we won't of the dollar to this wall because of the definition of the wall the democrats are hearing. the barrier is not a wall but a barrier on that geographic part of the border. we are going to repair those
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pieces, based on recommendations from border patrol and other experts who work along the border. they are in places where a border barrier makes sense. last year the usa act was introduced bipartisan 25 democrats, 25 republicans who were in agreement the barriers will be part of an overall package. i don't think she is saying at all that there won't be any money. there's going to be money for border security including barriers. that is where we are going to land. if we can say is a country let's leave this word out of the conversation because we can't seem to move past it. let's put it away. jillian: whatever the case may be, we are not to call it a wall anymore. we both need to claim victory in some way on this and we are not going to get everything we want. we just need to find a way to move forward that. jillian: thank you for your time. >> they for having me. jillian: we will be right back. , we can't guarantee you'll find gold in them therr hills on your vacation. but we can guarantee the best price on this rental cabin. or any accomodation from hotels to yurts.
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jillian: the women's march loses a major sponsor across country rallies this weekend. dropping importantship of the left leans organization and concerns of anti-semitism. move coming one day an after a key organizers refused to denounce louis farrakhan's hateful statements about jewish people. rob: gillette released this ad about toxic masculinity. some women are come out against gillette. some have taken to social media suggesting the company is sexist for marketing
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venus raisers to women. that upsets people for some reason. they also point that typically higher cost to those razors compared to the men's products now that i could sees a a complaint. jillian: welcome back. rob: thank you. jillian: you will join us again today? rob: i will, bye. >> latest migrant caravan swelling to as many as 2,000 strong. >> remarkable speed. they picked up about twice in size. >> president trump invited democrats to the white house. and for lunch and a meeting to discuss border security. >> not a single democrat offered to come here and negotiate. >> democrats are being hypocritical because they all voted for more wall funding than the president is asking for. >> we have to stay strong. so far, so good. >> president trump's pick for attorney general heads back to the hill after being grilled by democrats. >> also very critical of russian probe. >> how i have criticize the of the russian probe. >> you don't have any criticism of the russian

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