is it bad or is it worse? you can look at that place -- i stands ♪ said it's better, it has ♪ >> sean: when evil calls improved. i spent the fourth of july in itself a martyr, when all hope baltimore because it is comes tumbling and crashing something that i would do now down, someone pulls us from the that i wouldn't have done three rubble, there she stands. or four years ago. our prayers to all those that lost their loved ones, all those let me just say this. first responders and their every city has a segment that family. they are -- words can't could be improved. describe. laura abraham from washington. my heart it's kind of troubled after watching that, to be honest. >> laura: i remember we were on tv that day. it brings it all back. and baltimore needs complete it was a wonderful tribute and i think we have a lot of lessons overhauling. still unlearned after 9/11. >> sean: sadly, you are right. >> laura: very sadly and we every step forward, it should acknowledge as positive. are at each other's throats that on ts

and that's three years ago, he we are still angry. went to every city and said what i am laura abraham and this is do you have to lose? "the ingraham angle" from i will tell you what he's done. washington tonight. so you heard me just mention it, what are the real lessons of 9/11 and why are some politicians and certain media >> there were more black americans. exactly right. >> you can't get a job if you outlets looking at the terror of that day. are heading to jail. you can't get a job if you don't and also, what to do on the homefront. it also who suffered a bigger finish high school. loss in last night special if you get involved with criminal justice systems. if you can't -- it's all harder election? the democrats or the media. and i think that's a point. 40 more homicides this year plus raymond arroyo brings us a already done last year and push for a female james bond. that's a big problem. i think we all want to fix this and a feminist version of and we will see if trump steps monopoly. all that in "seen and unseen." into it tomorrow. the story of sacrifice that you and people set foot in charm need to hear >> tech: at safelite autoglass, city. horace cooper and leo terrel are here on the protests that are

expected. but first, 9/11, and that's a focused of tonight's angle. each year on september 11th we say we will never forget. i remember where we were on that horrific day. the tear streaked faces of we really pride ourselves on making it easy for you to get your windshield fixed. with safelite, you can see exactly when we'll be there. family members who knew their saving you time for what you love most. >> kids: whoa! >> kids vo: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace ♪ loved ones had died but held out hope. sons and daughters, brothers sisters, thousands of others who lost their lives. doprevagen is the number oneild mempharmacist-recommendeding? >> marie rose. memory support brand. >> andrew anthony abbate. you can find it in the vitamin aisle in stores everywhere. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. >> irina was so low >> marlin capito. mark lauren davis. >> laura: did we really learn

the lesson from 9/11? all these years later, it seems like many have forgotten. set yourself free with fleet. gentle constipation relief in minutes. forgotten who carried out these attacks. and the sick islamic ideology little fleet. big relief. try it. feel it. that motivated them. we speak in vague terms about an feel that fleet feeling. attack on our freedom and we commemorate 9/11 respectfully, but that's not enough. bin laden is dead, but that mind-set that motivated a twisted man to kill themselves in 2,977 others didn't die with. we saw it inspire a deadly bombing at a paris nightclub. we saw it play out on a london bridge, at the boston marathon, at fort hood. and a u.s. diplomatic outpost. at a catholic mass in sri lanka on easter sunday. they used guns and bombs and

knives and chemicals and cars. to cause maximum pain and bloodshed. these attacks and many more sending hundreds of thousands of men and women into battle in iraq and afghanistan and despite borrowing trillions of dollars to pay for it all. although we did make it harder she would come home and tell us the stories of all the children that for law-abiding netizens to fly she got to work with on a daily basis. on commercial airplanes, we we were taught and still haven't taken some of the raised that we all exist most common sense steps here at home to really make us safer. here on this planet to benefit others. that's how my wife and i feel when we give to at least five of the 19 st. jude every month. our giving is right up there hijackers overstayed their visas. with our mortgage, attacks accused by dozens of that's the priority that we convicted terrorists since then put on giving to st. jude. to infiltrate our country. we still haven't cracked down on the silver stays in this country. look at this chart, it's infuriating. more than 666,000 overstayed their visas last year alone. >> laura: and to close, i want most will never leave america to tell you about two brothers.

joe and johne and john was a voluntarily. each and every one of these individuals should be found and sent home. astonished willingly, we haven't firefighter, and both tragically implement of the key lost their lives. recommendations of the 9/11 and both said their beloved dad commission like biometric was also a new york city police screenings of all foreigners traveling on visas into the officer and he said, i love you united states, this would help dad. us track people once we are today, we remember them. and their sons -- three of their here. and it could have helped avert sons are actually in the military government service and 9/11 and the first place. one is a member of the nypd. of course president trump has taken practical steps to secure the homeland. it took him to do it. and remember all those who lost their lives that day. the travel ban from terror watch maybe learning the right lessons list countries, extreme vetting. for 9/11. of course he fought to get the wall built and we are starting god bless all of them and god bless my friend barbara that. olson who i think of all the time, but i especially think of we are finally getting military her on this day. help from mexico and a lot more. she was one of the most courageous people i knew, and always lit up the room. all of these measures have been she was brilliant and funny and challenged by the left in court what here a lot more from by congress and nonprofits barbara olson. the world would get a lot les

funded by the open borders. hollywood celebrities vilify the president by what should have been done long ago to keep america safe. and it does that any sense? and it was supposed to fill in the gap and make keep america safe. last year we spent $74 billion on homeland security yet we still had tens of thousands of individuals making their way across our border every month. that's a decrease, by the way. now how is that learning the

lessons of 9/11? why would we risk endangering the lives of american citizens, set aside the pocketbook cost of all this. even a small percentage of criminals or if even one terrorist got through, if we could have stopped them from ever entering the country in the first place? on this anniversary of 9/11 stick knowledge that not only do some influential americans not respect to the rule of law, common sense measures that were recommended to us and they don't even respect our first responders. >> abolishing i.c.e. protects our families from the militarization that's happening in our neighborhood. >> we have a use of force standard and we can hold them accountable. >> make sure that police departments look like the communities that they serve, not like an oppressive army.

>> laura: how is that all these years after 9/11? the left relentlessly trashing cops and border patrol agents on the front lines. undermining their authority in making their jobs frankly more dangerous. now. contrast this with what president trump said monday to honor those courageous first responders during the dayton and el paso mass shootings. speak to these incredible patriots responded to the forest violence and most barbaric hatred with the best of american courage, character and strength, faced with grave and harrowing threats, stepped forward to save the lives of their fellow americans that few people would have done and even could have done what they did. >> laura: and we shouldn't just praise law enforcement after mass shootings, it's good to do that but it's not enough to praise him after big anniversary is like today. we should honor their bravery every day.

i know president trump does, as they carry out those very difficult jobs. and by the way, their work will be made easier and america will be safer if we don't allow foreign criminals or would-be terrorists into the country in the first place, getting back to the first point. wouldn't all of this be a truly meaningful tribute to those who died on 9/11? and that's the angle. here to respond is at mullins, president of the nypd sergeants benevolence association. ed, you are an nypd officer during the 9/11 attack. as the disrespect that officers are enduring both on the streets and uniformed law enforcement have an impact on our safety and their morale? >> no doubt laura.

the police offices that are out there today protecting the american people, that's a very strong antipolice sentiment that exists. having gone through the nypd from the 80s to the present time, there will always be people that and 18 years later, police officers are now the enemy of the people. ultimately, you are really not hurting the police. what you are doing is hurting ourselves because without laws being enforced, we have a lawless society. we have more victims. and that will infringe upon each person's freedom. i don't understand, and many police officers don't understand

why people don't see this. we are promoting the criminal and we are condemning the police officer. >> the criminal motivations and family upbringing are taken into account but the snap judgment that police officers have to make, it's a life and death judgment at a moment's notice. they always want to assume the worst, always. and i want to play something for you. tom homan, former acting i.c.e. director, he was at a hearing on capitol hill and was trying to make this point about respect for i.c.e. and people trying to help at our border and he kept being interrupted by alexandria ocasio-cortez. >> in my 34 years i've never seen such hate towards a law enforcement department in my life. >> mr. holman, your time is

expired. >> laura: i think when someone serves this country like he did for so many years wants to make a point about what this men and women of the border need, he should be allowed to say that. that's a small example but it's meant to shut them down and take his voice away. >> the job of the people and the job of the representatives in the house of congress is to be the voice of the people and listen to the people. congresswoman cortez was elected by a very small majority of voters and she does not speak for america and does not speak for the american people. we have a president who was elected by the people who speaks to the american people and, thank god for law enforcement, to be a person that supports law enforcement. but what she's going through his or 15 minutes of fame right now and to not allow someone to

speak is really improper in the house of representatives. >> 18 years after 9/11, we had so many first responders lose their lives. i want to play this incident from september 5th where police officers again treated like dirt, stuff was thrown at them by the citizens that they are actually trying to protect. watch. >> [shouting] >> laura: throwing gallons of milk and so forth at the police and i suppose they are supposed to smile and say, i have good day? >> in new york city we have mayor de blasio and a police commissioner who follows the policies of mayor de blasio and new york city police officers have been under attack for the last four years.

we are seeing this across the country and on the anniversary of 9/11, i would like to just to hold that line, and, encourage the american people that we will lead the lead the way, that's contrary to the antipolice atmosphere. these are the laws that have been duly passed, signed into law and that's it, the laws are enforced and that's not what's happening that they break down in law and order, and that's why

after all these years of 9/11, i think there are too many people who still don't get it. and you are a true patriot. he is all the best and the worst of humanity on that day and both attacks on the world trade center and we just really, really appreciate you. thank you so much. i want to bring in terry estrada who lost her husband on 9/11, and terry is with us now. thanks for being with us. my first question to you is, you lost her husband and you had just given birth. i believe it was four days before 9/11 and he just went in for a half day. and he never came home. how do you process this day let alone any other day? >> it's a very difficult day, laura. from the moment the alarm goes off in the morning and reminds me, he was here at 7:00 in the morning. he was still alive, taking a shower and say goodbye to the

children. and he turned around and said i will be home early, i'll be home before too. and i never saw him again. i did speak to him, he did call me that morning after the plane hit the building and it was a terrifying phone call. it was just a nightmare of the day to live through. >> laura: terry, i want to get your thoughts on the mind-boggling fact that the mastermind of 9/11 will not face trial until 20 years after 9/11. and we can't heal as long as these perpetrators are not held accountable and held to justice in the courtroom. i have a lot of respect for th

them. man we want to get it right. so when we get in the courtroom that will be done right and it's what the families deserve. we will get justice. i know family such as those are adamant that saudi arabia's role -- i know all the hijackers who came from saudi arabia, the u.s. government endeavored to interview many of the family members, connected associates to the 9/11 hijackers. and we do have some information. and that has not been unredacted in an ongoing lawsuit that is seeking some relief.

>> they filed a motion on documents that have been kept from us for all these years and we are hopeful that we will see some truths come out tomorrow. we are kind of on pins and needles here waiting to see what happens but there is a name that talks about -- there is a name that tests the two saudi agents that are here in the united states out in san diego. and they were asking the hijackers when they were here, so we need to know the name of that saudi individual who was tasking these two saudi agents here in this country. once we get that name, there is a lot more that we need to uncover. >> laura: this is than 18 years of heart ache and hurt for you, and almost 3,000 other americans. and the fact that they are learning these lessons all these years later, -- i mean it really

came back to me. i'm doing the show tonight she literally could make me laugh at any moment of the day. and he would have loved her. we honor your husband, and all those and we appreciate you fighting for justice and fighting for the truth. her husband looked like he was an incredible man. >> thank you. we have a wonderful president now who is on our side and fighting for us. he invited us down to share a moment of silence on the south lawn and then invited us in to give as his condolences and he's just a wonderful man. the first lady was there, too. it was an honor to meet them. >> laura: i'm so glad. and he honors our police officers and first responders

every day, not just on the big days. coming up, the sign of a 9/11 victim lashes out at elon omar. and why is the media using this holiday to attack the president? we have that can't miss reacti reaction, next >> tech: at safelite autoglass,

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>> it was founded after 9/11 because they recognize that some people did something and that all of us were starting to lose access to our civil liberties. >> laura: every time i hear that, it infuriates me again. those vile words, even more disgusting. on ground zero heartbroken family members read the names of 9/11 victims. nicholas harrows during your lashed out at congresswoman omar and her callous some people did something remarks. >> some people did something set of freshman congresswoman from minnesota? today i'm here to respond to you with exactly who did what to whom. on that day, 19 islamic terrorists, members of al qaeda killed over 3,000 people and

caused billions of dollars of economic damage. it is that clear? i was attacked. your relatives and friends were attacked. our constitutional freedoms were attacked. and our nations founding on judeo-christian principles were attacked. that's what some people did. you got that now? >> laura: joining me now, dinesh desousa, conservative commentator. are you concerned of that sum on the radical left are diminishing what really occurred? for purposely putting blinders on for their own political expediency? >> i think we are witnessing what could be called a 9/11 minimization. the strategy is to shift the blame away from who did this and why they did it.

i was struck just today. the tweet is illuminating. they basically said, they pointed the finger at the airplanes. the airplanes quote took aim at the buildings and "brought them down." ordinarily this would be crazy, but kind of animism to which you attribute inanimate objects. if a white supremacist had done it they would be all over it, and it, that's for reasons of political alliance. >> laura: otherwise, they would get upset. so they deleted the tweet. amnesia is something that really happens to you, but they are

bringing on their own amnesia or a never understood in the first place. and they've written about craziness on college campuses. many civilians died in yemen this year, and the u.s. is complicit and far more terror than it has ever suffered. we reached out to northwestern at northwestern to find out what they thought about one of their professors tweeting this on this day. >> and there is a false equivalence here. this is a sacred event because that targeting, the deliberate targeting of civilians and there's no comparison between that and what's going on in yemen. it's almost like if we were

talking about auschwitz and "the new york times" were to tweet out, some people did something or they tweet out that the concentration. and why are you covering up for the bad guys then extreme and once you admit that, their entire construct falls apart. it's patently obvious to anyone that has half a brain cell. and i think academia, dinesh, and the hollywood and the media elites, and that's a whole host of other issues.

>> there is an alliance emerging between the most liberal and a liberal. and i'm sorry to say that dire prediction is very evidently true, and el ilhan omar is the walking embodiment of it. >> the intersectionality of it all. 9/11 is normally a solid day of remembrance yet this morning cnn took the opportunity to hit trump and equate right wing terror with radical islamic terror. >> there is an absence of memory about 9/11. and we seen of new york with withdrawal talks within days of 9/11 anniversary. then we've been seeing another form of violent extremism. since 9/11 right wing terrorists

have killed more people in the united states than jihadist terrorists according to north america. >> joining me now, brahim because some. explain what new america is. >> what cnn did this morning, the perfect example of laundering information around the d.c. bubble. that's in washington, d.c., so you have cnn and they go on to recite a report written by a new america which was written by another cnn employee. reporting on cnn is where they are getting their information from. cnn sources, there are no

sources for some of the things they said and it turns out the source is themselves. >> laura: so there is ilhan omar, and he is upset. she is upset because of this idea that we should be able to check emigrants, and people coming aboard, their social media to find out what their intent is, or may be to get some idea of what they want them to do once they come here. this is what she said. make no mistake, this is fascism and action. the trump administration weaponized that by denying entry. why should we allow someone to enter the country if they think we are an evil terrorist entity that should be brought down? >> if i tweeted that, in return to the monarchy as i might one day, then you would expect that when i apply for my visa as i

have done and i sat in front of your embassy in london and beg my case. when i sit there should they not know that i said that? should they not take that into consideration before affording me the luxury of being here and living here? and to finalize on the cnn point from earlier because all of this stuff comes together, doesn't it? "the new york times" had an ask about 160,000 birds and migratory patterns being affected. almost as of 300,000 people being dead is not enough, let's add birds into the mix. >> laura: that will be an acceptable tragedy. >> thing is he what cnn is doing with all this and you hear what eli and omar is doing. and the fact that the gaslight, they put cnn on the kyron and they put amnesia at the bottom. yet they are the one with amnesia. >> laura: i didn't even know and they are accusing the rest of us of having amnesia.

and the enemy is not islam is. that's not the enemy, the enemy is us and our way of life, our traditions and our patriotism, and our president. the enemy is that. thank you for being here. we could have talked to brexit, too. coming up, are you ready for a female james bond? what about a feminist version of the game of monopoly? raymond arroyo is up next with all the details

>> laura: it's time for our" seen and unseen" segment where we expose the cultural stories of the day. feminist and monopoly, gone totally arrived. all right raymond, let's start with the former james bond pierce brosnan announcement. >> i think we watch the guys do it for 40 years, let's get out of the way guys and put a woman up there. i think it would be exhilarating, it will be exciting. not everybody is so bullish on the female bond including former bond girl valerie leon. valerie. >> that is how ian fleming saw him. he's been successful all these

years and we don't want to see him as one. >> fleming built this character is a composite commando. it was never meant to be poly gender here. it was supposed to be -- >> raymond just created a new term. >> while it was also -- i think you do lose something if you recast the character is a woman. >> let's just say this is stupid. get over yourselves. you can have your own superhero. should wonder woman be a man? this is so dumb. it's the stupidest thing ever. >> this is all bubbling up because in the latest james bond, they announced 007 come in and in walks this beautiful black actress, lashawnda lynch. but the female ghostbusters a reboot bombed.

the kitchen, which was a heist film with melissa mccarthy, bombed. >> we need sound effects for that. >> create original heroes with women and for women. >> laura: you know what's really tedious? our producers, directors and people who live derivative lives. they are like, just come up with your own idea, it's pathetic. what else? >> hasbro is announcing a new version of monopoly. mrs. monopoly. poor ms. monopoly. it creates a world where women have an advantage often enjoyed by men. women are paid at $240 when they pass go, men are paid at the customary 200. do you like this idea? >> laura: well i might want to play monopoly. >> it's pandering to -- my

daughter wants an even playing field. so how does this play out, and what might it look like? we took the old top hat for monopoly and replaced it with a plessis hat, a pink pussycat. we created it. what about the get out of jail card? what that might look like? >> laura: that's good. they turned them into lightweight plastic. >> the kids were choking on the lead probably. >> laura: before we go, susan page tweeted this from reagan airport. a year ago at this moment i was on the flight, and today i'm back at dca waiting for a flight. there was an announcement asking for a moment of silence

remembering the attack and those we lost and to my dismay almost no one stopped talking. if i were on that plane, that would not have happened. >> while this is an dca. there's a culture that has forgotten, young people don't care. there was a study that came out and this shows colleges, 18% of them, insist that kids study basic government facts or history. and 14% thought it was antonin scalia and 18% thought aoc was the author of the new deal. we have to be very careful. but when you lose and forget something like 9/11 and have no reverence for loss of life, you've lost something and you are not prepared for the next tragedy or the next danger. >> laura: my own kids both studied it in school today and i

quizzed them and they knew it. but they learned it in school and i was really happy to hear that. raymond, thank you very much for tonight as always. up next, it's hard to say who is maria upset by the results of north carolina special election last night. the democrats more upset that they lost or the media. dan by gino and chris home face-off next for that debate

since you're heading off to school, i got you this brita. dad... i just got a zerowater. but we've always used brita. it's two stage-filter... doesn't compare to zerowater's 5-stage. this meter shows how much stuff, or dissolved solids, gets left behind. our tap water is 220. brita? 110... seriously? but zerowater- let me guess. zero? yup, that's how i know it is the purest-tasting water. i need to find the receipt for that. oh yeah, you do. we won two media narratives and two bubbles burst.

here to debate is dan von gmail, fox news contributor and author of the upcoming book "exonerat "exonerated." and chris honda. let's get into this. we all saw this coming. the media eagerly hyped last night special election and they saw trouble on the horizon for trump and the republicans when they thought the democrat was going to win. it's because of the race is incredibly close between the bishop and democrat dan mccready on the president is now trying to do downplay expectations for his guy. >> what if i tell you that both the president and vice president have been there in the last 24 hours? it tells you they are worried. >> it tells you trump's in trouble. >> i think trump's in trouble regardless. >> laura: cnn was clearly distraught over the results. dan, obviously we are just

having fun with cnn but the contortions, they are kind of telling. if trump wins, he still loses. he loses and he loses and he wins and he loses. so what's going on here? >> this is the media eager to tell a story, not the story. in the story is what you just said. when democrats come close and lose, it was a moral victory, it was close. we gave it the good old college try. it's a moral victory and when the republicans actually win an election like donald trump, he lost the popular vote. you know the russians did it and it's just again and, not the story. >> laura: so have you all

become the party of moral victories? it's a victory in theory if not actual results. >> i don't believe in moral victories, and you know we've been talking about that for a long time. that said it was the hour 11 district, and to plot the victory. and they are going to have a tough time in 2020. but if you look at the numbers, the democrats we outperformed what they had done in that district. it's -- he still lost and i give credit to the republicans were pulling out their boat but it was a tough win. if they have to spend money in districts like that then they don't have enough to go around. >> laura: i don't want to spend a whole segment on this but he was down 17 or 19 points three weeks before.

and that tells me that this president is extremely popular. in a state like north carolina that's gotten tougher for republicans, that's what it tells me. mccready was a good candidate that ran as a moderate and had a great pedigree and the democrats outspent the republicans also, but he was running at two years. and -- >> it's not on our 11 district. it's our plus 11. >> laura: but bishop -- he's not the most dynamic candidate either. candidates do matter. he got better over time but he didn't come out of the gate very strong. i think trump one that and that was a good sign for 2020. so i smashed that narrative back. the next big narrative that the media has been pushing is an

eminent recession. >> troubling assigns of the u.s. economy may be inching toward a recession. >> warning signs of a recession sent stock prices plummeting. >> if trump doesn't want to talk about the recession that might be upon us. >> fear of a global recession. the good news of course keeps rolling in, and we have finally been watching this, the lowest poverty rate since 2001. chris, how much longer can your democrats actually ignore reality with the best economy of the g7? wages are up and optimism is up. why are you down talking the economy? >> people who are worried about trade wars and rumors of trade

wars, the economy for most people and they vote as a state of mind and not a set of numbers. if the president keeps threatening trade wars people who are concerned about that think the economy is going down. and that's his problem. it doesn't know how to get out of his own weight in the econo economy. >> american and the economy goes up, up up. >> everything obama promised, trump actually produced and wage increases and chris just can't think it. >> the bombers and i will worried about selling their soybean stand, they are worried. >> laura: if you think the farmers in iowa are going to determine all of u.s. trade policy, it's never going to happen.

not when we have the big dog of china. so, danette chris, thank you so much for doing joining us. president trump is heading to baltimore and we expect protests to be there to cover them. but should the president extend his stay? that's coming up next

>> laura: at president trump will visit baltimore for the annual congressional retreat. it will be his first visit since bringing attention to the play and throngs of protesters are expected downtown. what else do protesters do? but here's the question. should trump extend his stay in the term city? joining me now is horace cooper, cochair of project 21 and author of the forthcoming book, "how trump is making black and a good grade again" and leo terrel, civil rights attorney. should trump stay longer? he may have something planned. we are hearing the ribs and drafts of that tonight. but if so, what should he do and see? >> first of all the quick answer to your question is yes because

i can't, how did they miss baltimore? how did skip the congressional district of eliza coming? he talks about baltimore, being a rat infested place. >> laura: i will answer your question with a question. how is l.a.'s homelessness such a disaster? why can't san francisco pick up the needles that you walk on right near the opera house? why? because they are badly run cities by liberals who won't learn lessons, that's why. any other questions? okay. >> i'm confused. >> then you can think of a good answer. horace, he has an opportunity to make a real difference by just bonding with the people of

baltimore and saying, you are not forgotten. we are here and we want you to do better. there are some common sense things we have to work on together. >> i don't have a problem with that but what i'm concerned about is the emphasis over appearance and there's more that needs to be done because that city is still being mismanaged. the free market and the low regulation it's not humming, it's better.