the sake of your children and grandchildren. when all this is over, and it will be overcome if you have told the truth, you will be proud and if you haven't, you won't be. that's it for us tonight. have a great evening. sean hannity from new york. >> sean: i think it's the number one best-selling book of all time, the truth shall set you free. tonight, we begin with what i believe can be an extraordinarily dangerous movement that could create real serious danger. life-threatening danger to many americans, and that is this new defund the police movement and sadly, it is picking up a lot of steam. we are now seeing it in some areas around the country watching a lot of cities tonight. will show them to you including minneapolis. local politicians are trying to dismantle entire police departments altogether without any plan whatsoever to replace

them. the consequences, the damage, incalculable. but the results predictably dangerous, and this will never work. this is as democrats absolve themselves of any responsibility for massive failure after failure that they have themselves controlled for decades. now they want to do it on a national basis. too often politicians lose sight of what is really important. let us start tonight, let's have a conversation. let's begin with the basics. we as the vast majority of the american people, when i think most americans do believe in god, that every man, woman, and child in this country in the world are created in god's image. we believe that. you believe as i do that every single human being was born with special unique gifts to my god-given gifts endowed by our

creator that we are born with and while we know human nature is not perfect, we know all the sins have fallen short, "the great book again. but if the united states of america is where we have the potential to correct wrongs and injustices and get things right and over time, we have the best system in the world of doing that, and we have proven we can do that. not perfect, still have a lot of work, but it works. now, knowing man's imperfect nature in order to flourish, every person first and foremost, every child, man, woman, and child, you need a safe stable environment but sadly as we have discussed in many major cities in this country, it has not been happening for decades and far too often, many of our collective american children, we have failed them. a summer failed by their

parents, some failed by their friends, some failed by a failing school system, some bad policing, and some all of the above and then some. we are failing our national treasure. what is our national treasure? our fellow americans, our children. the u.s. spends more on public education than any other country on the face of this earth, any industrialized country, but they are routinely ranked in the middle of the pack, 30, 40. for example, new york, baltimore, philadelphia, los angeles, so many other cities ranked the highest in spending per student per capita, but the lowest in performance. for example, let's look at the city of baltimore. they spend roughly $16,000 a year for student. that is the most of the united states, yet baltimore is home to some of the single worst performing public schools in the entire world. how was this possible? you spend all that money per student and in 2017, 13

baltimore high schools produced zero students who were proficient in math. none. chicago also ranks very high spending per capita per student. again low when results. nearly half of the schools in chicago were severely underperforming. chicago, baltimore also suffered from what are unacceptable levels of violence that have gone on for decades. at the end of may in chicago, the city suffered its most violent day in 60 years. 18 murders, dozens more who were shot and injured, we have talked about this all through barack obama's term. that's his hometown, he barely mentioned it let alone the lift a finger to stop it. in chicago has by democrats, democratic governors, democratic mayors for decades. what have they done to solve this problem? where is their responsibility?

what did joe do to end the violence, what kind of systematic changes that they make when they had all the power to do so? they did nothing. look at the last 11 years in chicago. tens of thousands of people in chicago were shot, thousands were killed. that is not acceptable. why haven't these mayors and these governors protected their city and our collective fellow human beings because they like living in a war zone in that city and year in and year out, month in and month out, they do nothing. they talk a lot, they say nothing, they do nothing. innocent fellow americans dying every single week, shot every single week. in fact, nearly every single city experiencing a violent never ending crime epidemic is usually run by democrats and has been for year after year.

get elected year after year, it goes on for decades and now we have a call to defund or disband entire police departments and somehow you believe that violent crime, gang activity, murders are just not going to happen if there is no police there? okay. you don't have to be a brain surgeon to figure out that is insane and that's not going to work. well, what is their plan if there is no police? just today, 456 suspected writers were charged with crimes and now we have this bizarre practice where you go in, you say hello, they let you out to join the anarchy again including the use of homemade explosives, arson, looting, other serious crimes. according to reports, some on the left are calling for hot armed to replace the police >> sandra: okay. you really believe that's going to work? also proposing to end all

traffic stops as well as something called restorative justice in cases of theft and burglary. restorative justice is this, they have to meet a need to talk it out. hammer out a solution. again, you don't have to be a brain surgeon to know that's not going to work. there are some bad people in this world you cannot negotiate with. you cannot negotiate with the iranian mullahs. this isn't just some pie-in-the-sky idea. as we now have what is a vetoproof majority of the minneapolis city council. now voting and vowing to dismantle the entire city's police force in the city president of the city council lisa bender just said that the ability to feel protected by police comes from a place of privilege. no police, we will see. let's hear it.

>> what if in the middle of the night, my home is broken into, who do i call? >> i hear that loud and clear from a lot of my neighbors, and i know that that comes from a place of privilege because for those of us for whom the system is working, i think we need to step back and imagine what it would feel like to already live in that reality where calling the police may mean more harm is done. >> sean: she can't even answer a pretty basic question about how people now in minneapolis will be protected. are you going to call when this real threat to you and your family, even the city's democratic mayor is refusing to support that radical dismantle movement over the weekend during the q&a session, was loudly booed off the stage and out of town. take a look.

>> we don't want any more police. is that clear? >> go home, jacob, go home. go home, jacob, go home. >> sean: if you want my suggestion, i would resign if i was you or maybe you could help try to convince them that they are wrong. and by the way, he knows that the city's police force because of the actions of one officer, other officers in this situation, not every police officer is corrupt, not every officer is racist and that they were good people that protect and serve their neighborhoods led by an african-american police chief. around 22% of their police are either black, hispanic, or asian.

major cities all across this country employ a significant number, a lot of diversity of minority police. most big-city forces have been a majority of minorities on the job, 53% of the nypd are minorities. that number is 51% in chicago, over 60% in los angeles and in many cities, they make up the minority of the police force. now, this doesn't mean you don't have crooked cops because we spent three plus years on this show exposing that 1% of crooked cops at the top of the fbi over the last three years, look at the damage they have done to the world's premier law enforcement agency. a universal agreement that what happened to george floyd, this can never happen again. that video rightly shocked the conscience of all americans. we disagree on a lot, nobody

disagrees except some people in their underwear keyboard warriors in their basements. nobody is disputing disparage sentencing was real. in president trump fix that. it wasn't barack obama and it wasn't joe biden. nobody denies there are ignorant racist in this country. and thankfully, they are universally condemned and totally marginalized as if they say they are conservative, i want nothing to do with these people. these problems also need to be addressed. dismantling and defunding of the police will lead to even more violent crime. for example, and baltimore the riots, police stopped noticing crime. the murder rate subsequently skyrocketed. in president trump waited and had this to say about the left's big idea to dismantle the police. take a look. >> we won't be defunding our

police, we won't be dismantling our police, we won't be disbanding our police, we won't be ending our police force. i guess you might have some cities who want to try, but it's going to be a very sad situation if they did because people are going to be protected. people do a tremendous job of protecting citizens of our country. >> sean: the president is right and tonight, the president's attorney general william barr reminded all of us about the significant steps the administration has already taken to make this country a better and safer place for everyone including the opportunity zones at the president put in place, criminal justice reform, helping historically black colleges, and not to mention remember all those prepandemic economic record after record after record, the lowest unemployment rate ever for african-americans, hispanic-americans,

asian-americans, women in the workplace, youth unemployment, he didn't get that done and neither did joe. was trump that got that done trade success, follow the success, what works? take a look. we met the president has been attempting to address the criminal justice reform issue. he took the first step and set up the police commission since lyndon johnson, looking precisely at these issues and having proposals on this and he is also advanced opportunity zones in the inner-city, and he is pushing for school choice for inner-city parents. that to me as the civil rights issue of our era. >> sean: we should always as one american family strive to make this country a better place for as we say a more perfect union. that's why the president and his administration say we are going to work with the police and community members, said very clear guidelines and practices and develop a rigorous system to

hold those cops accountable. we need body cams on every cop, good for the cops and good for those people that might be arresting or having a dealing with. and they need training. regular training grade having one more option on the side of their vest. abolishing those choke holds and less of the life and death moment, can't put any on somebody's neck for eight plus minutes and expect any different outcome than what should never have happened when did happen to george floyd. we need a real thoughtful solution, not whatever this is from congresswoman who is part of the defined the cops effort. take a look. >> the militarization of our police is enabled by the federal government. and i want everyone to drop a direct line between our police

budget and our defense budget here in the united states of america because we would not be giving local police departments who are undertrained a tank if we didn't give them too much money to have extra tanks lying around to begin with. >> sean: i have simple questions. what if someone breaks into your home at night? who are you going to call him? ill-informed rants, radical and unrealistic proposals, blatant photo opportunities are not going to make up for what is systemic failure especially in america's biggest cities run by democrats for decades. pelosi and other lawmakers were kneeling in the capital for 8 minutes and 46 seconds, that is not going to help improve neighborhoods. that have been plagued with violence for decades run by their democratic friends. they will not make up for the decades of one-party democratic rule. that has ignored crime and

failing schools on poverty and destruction. at the end of the day, we can be one big happy american family. what happens in chicago matters. what happened in minneapolis matters. every life is a precious gift i believe in most americans believe from god. we are endowed by our creator and we must do whatever it takes to protect our fellow americans. you live in a big city, that might mean it is time to start holding your leaders accountable by may be voting for a different party who actually will help protect you with a different platform. i'm talking about solutions that work read new york city mayor rudy giuliani saved lives, not like chicago, they are failing on a spectacular level you're in and year out. we will do what works, but not what fails. it's about solutions. is not symbolism. donald trump has done more to create jobs for minorities in america than any administration in the history of the modern e

era. joining us now on the ground, someone who has been covering the protests for days, bryan llenas is with us. what's going on tonight? >> good evening. this is the 12th night of protests and i can tell you the tension in the air is far different than we've seen over the last week. one that is not confrontational. it is the second night in which we have not had mass arrests and confrontation with police. this is what we are seeing all weekend, larger protests and a change not only in the tension, one that is not with conflict, but also in terms of their message. a big cheer out here is defund the nypd as well as how do you spell racist, nypd. right now, there are protesters outside who were also calling for the same thing and also calling on the mayor to resign because they don't think he's going far enough in terms of police reform. right now, the new york state

assembly is already pressing with some sweeping legislation that would cause for police records to be open, a ban on choke hold, and now the new york city council is working on perhaps defunding the nypd as much as $1 billion out of their $6 billion budget. i'm going to see if i can grab somebody here who will talk about the defunding of the police, give me one second. could i ask you something real quick? can i ask you about defunding the nypd, can you explain that the people? >> they are taking money out of other sources, finding money funding the nypd. >> sean: would you call when there's a crime happening at night? >> you have a lot of people saying you guys want to get rid of the police. >> it's defunding. just like the military, they have all this funding after 9/11.

so of course they find it because of terrorism. social services, education, but nypd budget is always untouched. just a budget cut. >> sean: that means less police. i'm telling you, don't listen to all of that. the numbers, they make up 50 poorest percent of the new york city budget. >> do think there's concern. >> sean: help for people that need it. >> just take some of the sources. >> and put it in other places, i hear you. some people want the abolishment of the police and some people want the defunding but i can tell you there is not a real clear message about what that actually means for everybody and i think they are trying to get there. >> sean: bryan llenas, we will come back throughout the hour as news happens on joining us,

former nypd commissioner fox news contributor and dan bongino, fox news correspondent at large geraldo rivera. i am about what works and what doesn't work. what you and the mayor did has a new york cop, it worked. what they are doing in chicago is an epic fail. why can't they duplicate what you guys did a set of saying we will get rid of cops and defund them. you've got to pay them to do that dangerous job. >> listen, all you have to do is look at history. look at what we did in new york from '94 to 2002, 63% reduction of violent crime, 70% reduction of homicide and the biggest benefactors to those reductions was the black community, some of which there was an 80% reduction in homicides, so that is what happens when you have the right leadership, that is what happens when you have the right funding, that is what happens when you have the right size department,

but the guy that was talking just now, he's an idiot, he has no conception of what he is talking about when you diminish the budget and, you diminish manpower, you diminish the ability for the cops to go out and do that job. >> sean: well said. he were on the streets of new york and also a secret service agent. this seems like a predictable disaster to me. anarchy, i would predict. i see massive increase in violence and crime. this won't end well. this is a really bad idea, and who are you going to call when something happens? >> of black lives really mattered to black lives matter, than they would be the first ones coming out to speak against this abomination of a policy, defund the police. let's put some meat on the bone. this is really easy to think about. let's put some precinct, a large minority community, mostly black and hispanic, but when i worked

there, there was many homicides in that one precinct of new york city. inc. about this. as the entire city of baltimore had just a few years ago. that was one precinct of the hundreds of precincts and housing districts that they have in new york city. when the commissioner, rudy giuliani, and even to his defense and to some degree michael bloomberg, when they implemented broken windows and started locking up people for low-level crimes, but they found out was the guy who dumped the turnstile because he wanted cops on the street was the same guy on the train who committed a robbery. but here's the catch. he wasn't on the train because you locked him up for jumping this turnstile and that's why the results were so transparent for everyone to see. >> sean: let me ask you this question. i believe there are some crooked

cops, that never should have happened and can't happen in this country what happened to george floyd. the criminal justice reform was not rock and it wasn't joe, it was drum. opportunity zones, that wasn't barack or joe. every minority group in this country one record after anoth another, that wasn't barack or joe but if you look at everything else with historically black colleges, that was drunk. they didn't get fixed under barack or joe. >> the move to defund the cops is both spiteful and self-destructive, but i'm not going to let this moment go by without once again advocating the president of the united states tonight pick up a pen, signed an executive order that any law enforcement agency that receives federal funds must

abolish. that is an easy fix to a problem that has closed. these are sincere people in the streets. i love cops and i love the commissioner. >> sean: rudy's policies worked where chicago failed. >> that's why i advocate. >> sean: his economic policies worked for minorities, barack didn't. >> the people in disadvantaged neighborhoods need the cops more than anybody. they are the victims of violent crime. they are the victims of anarchy, they are the victims of abuse, they are the people who really need cops because their systems, their family units are challenged very often. they need cops. what i would like to see, and i think the commissioner did a fabulous job, returned to where it was in my youth to more community policing. i like the cop on the street and the people who live on that street to know.

yes, don't be defensive. i'm not saying that they didn't do it. new york did a great job. but i think that the calls to demilitarized is not a bad call. i'd rather that money rather than go to a tank be invested in community policing, being invested in a cops knowing the people that they police. i don't think that that -- we are doing it. we are doing it magnificently. a murderer is down, my minority than there has ever been but these are still directions to advocate the criminal justice reform, the economic opportunities. we can do it. >> sean: everything that works, we know. everything that's failed, we know. keep doing what works. not that hard. thank you all. when we come back, a protester doing a live interview on this channel threatened to burn down the diamond district of the

new york city. we have an update on the killing of retired st. louis police captain, that report coming up. for veterans and active-duty service people. some of them are giving their lives right now, today, for the freedoms that we have here in this country. so for us, at newday to help those people at this point in time. it's a labor of love, it's a noble service, and that's what we're all about.

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developments tonight and multiple cases related to the nationwide unrest, the violence including an arrest being made in the murder of a retired st. louis police captain david doran. in chief breaking news correspondent trace gallagher. another tragedy. >> it is. let's begin new york, they looked more like robbers than random looters. they used hammers stealing armloads of electronics, then snuck in the side door of a midtown manhattan macy's, smash the display cases and walked with $30,000 of jewelry. another man is now charged with making terrorist threats and went live on fox news saying if new york city mayor bill de blasio didn't give the youth some direction, he would torch manhattan's diamond district. watch. >> gasoline things to trump is awfully cheap so giving them a chance right now to do the right thing. >> serious charges for him. meanwhile, accused of shooting and killing.

he sang for unknown reasons, the deputy was ambushed. two other officers on the suspect were also injured. finally, police have arrested stefan cannon in the shooting death of former st. louis police captain david doran. the suspect was caught on came camera, dorn was trying to protect. it did not work. >> sean: thank you for that report. larry elder, civil rights attorney, two issues i'm dealing with here that need to be answered. chicago has failed, new york under rudy giuliani, his policies worked. policies the president trump record after record low employment for every minority group. that's a big part of the answer.

policies that work. >> let me tell you right now, your monologue has been spot on here let me be very clear right now, i am not a member of black lives, i don't support black lives because i am against defunding of the police. i've got news for you, i'm confused about black lives. they are concerned about black lives, what about david dorn? what about david dorn? why not support him? he is a police officer. al sharpton, you go to all these funerals, go to the funeral of david dorn. i'm sick of it. this is hypocrisy at its highest level. your monologue was spot on and if we are going to be concerned about black lives, there is a black life in st. louis that was lost and why not the outrage? because he's a police officer. this is madness. >> sean: many more injured. larry, i at one time on this program just rolled names,

thousands of them killed, murdered, streets of chicago, thousands more shot, injured, debilitating injuries. nobody knew the names of all the people that we scrolled. the policies are working. i don't understand it. one of the names on the scroll was a teenager who performed at the second inauguration, shot and killed only weeks after performing at the second inauguration and last weekend, what we have? 24 people shot and killed in chicago, a city that has a per capita murder rate three times higher than chicago. we are talking about the rare instance in which an unarmed black man george floyd is killed. almost never happens, the police rarely killed anybody let alone an unarmed black person under those trying circumstances and

obviously, it should be investigated, but the problem as it is going on in our urban streets in chicago, in l.a., in new york, we are not talking about that. >> sean: let me ask you about the same question. let's say they win. minneapolis has a vetoproof majority, defund the cops. give me your best guess was going to happen, how is that going to end? >> total chaos for the minority community. let me say this to you president of the city council, minorities need police officers in the community. you are spot on. saying that all these big cities have minority police officers. so it doesn't exist, but to answer your question directly, poor people, minority people will be heard if you defund the police. is ridiculous. >> to follow up on that point

from 1992 to 2002 for ten years, l.a. had back-to-back black police chiefs. you look at the l.a.p.d., 30% white, 9% black, the rest of it as asian-pacific islander and still come with a torch police cars the other day. i'm not quite sure what they want and that's the goal really is to not prosecute black criminals. >> go, larry, go. >> a warehouse that they believe apparently they ought not to be prosecuted. even though the likelihood is they were injuring another black person. >> sean: all the states and all these cities. they get arrested, no bail, right back out on the streets to join more of the chaos. thank you both. amazing. got to protect our american family. you don't do that, that is the first line of defense. ask yourself, who are you going to call? what are you going to do? what is going to happen? house democrats unveiled new police legislation today,

chad pergram will tell us what is in it and also this weekend, the new york toilet paper times opinion editor resigning uproar over senator tom cotton's op-ed straight ahead. ng...umm... jamie, you're cutting out. sorry i'm late! hey, whoever's doing that, can you go on mute? oh, my bad! i was just saying there's a typo on slide 7. bundle home & auto for big discosnouts. i think that's supposed to say discounts. you sure about that? hey, can you guys see me?

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>> sean: so calls are intensifying among far left leaders to dismantle police putting more pressure on democratic leaders to appease the new far left extremists and the party. here are now at the very latest, fox news his own chad pergram joins us, hitchhikers guide to washington, d.c. sir? >> good evening, sean. this is a problem and message management for congressional democrats. essentially stepping on their own message right now, defunding the police is superseding the bill that they rolled out today about police reform, and they are talking about what is not in the bill. remember it is not in this particular piece of legislation and that could confuse voters this fall. president trump today said there is not going to be any disbanding of the police and the senate majority leader called this all outlandish. listen. >> call me old-fashioned, i think you may actually want a

police officer to stop a criminal. and arrest him before we try to work through his stealing. >> defunding the police could be a problem for democrats, they performed well in the suburbs among women and swing voters in 2018, but defunding the police fractures urban liberals. now minneapolis is front and center on this issue over defunding law enforcement that could spell trouble for democratic minnesota senator this november also considered freshman democrat who flipped a district from red to blue and minnesota in 2018 and moderate democrat collin peterson who represents the most pro-trump district held by a democrat in the house of representatives. there was a conference call among house democrats this afternoon, defunding, they fear that defunding hijacks their conversation about police reform and democratic leaders told the rank-and-file today don't get

sucked into this conversation about defunding the police. takes them off their message and keep in mind, we still don't have the text of the legislation to reform police. back to you. >> sean: the new york toilet paper times as i affectionately call them arm and a complete meltdown tonight following a full-time staff revolt over publishing and ophthalmic op-ed that didn't comport with the papers far left extreme democratic socialist views and now the op-ed suggested using military resources to assist local law enforcement amid nationwide violence and unrest to protect people, now prompting staffers to proclaim that they put their lives in danger and that outrage led to the sunday resignation of james bennett, the editor of the paper's editorial page. tonight, catering to their far left staff more than ever, can't even have a different opinion, acting editor saying "anyone who sees any piece of opinion

journalism including headlines are social posts or photos for you name it, that gives you the slightest pause, please call me, text me immediately. sounds like they are more interested in caving to their own far left mob than the free flow of news and ideas. we've known that for a long time. senator tom cotton is with us. i did like your tweet that said how is everyone doing at "the new york times" tonight? what do you make of that? i have a lot of feelings about this myself. >> it's amazing, sean. "the new york times" and the publisher both defended that decision, but as they are well-traveled mob of employees rose up against them, they prostrated themselves like a struggle session from the cultural revolution and then the publisher ultimately fired that editor and reassign the deputy. so we know who's in charge now. the publisher though anyone

could satisfy that woke child mob. remember, this is all for the sin of publishing an idea that has the support of 58% of americans but apparently not the social justice warriors inside "the new york times." >> sean: i was more with you in the beginning and the more i thought about it, and then as i saw every big state liberal governor, they don't want the guard help, they keep projecting the president's house and i agreed with what they said earlier tonight on the fox news channel which is if they keep rejecting it, that's on them but it has to get really bad to reach that high bar. i think legally and constitutionally you are on firm ground but i don't think we are at that point yet, and they just refuse to help anyone. >> i agree with the president that we should use the military as a last resort. the local police are always the first line of defense for livelihoods and for lives, but sometimes, you have to call on the military as we saw last week

in washington and minnesota, the national guard was essential to getting in control of the violence. unfortunately as the week wore on, that response to began to resonate and they went home and the peaceful protesters and demonstrators could exercise their first amendment rights and safety. but it was because of that response that we finally saw an end to the violence by and large by the of the week. >> sean: i want to show this picture again, you have pelosi, schumer, other democrats, 8 minutes, 46 seconds, they take any. symbolic. but the problem is that it is their fellow democrats we have now watched running cities, running states for decades where schools are failing our children, violence is rampant, they've done nothing to fix it. i appreciate all the symbolism in the world but they've never spoken out and said lower the murder rate in chicago and baltimore, and you can't have 13

public high schools in baltimore where you don't have a single kid proficient in math. is an epic fail, and they are supporting all these governors and all these mayors that have failed in that direction and not done a thing. they are supporting failure. of policies that failed and they never help the president with his economic policies. >> it is the truth of the democratic party has failed in a lot of big city america, and they are only going to feel more in places like minneapolis, l.a., and new york as they tried to keep out the police. >> sean: glad you made them happy. when we come back, hillary clinton once again trashing trump supporter's. ari fleischer and it's been two years, she was lead-free by the president. criminal justice reform happened under trump, not joe and barack next.

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>> sean: hillary clinton questioned why "anybody with a beating heart, working mine still supports the president. he seriously here with reaction, granted clemency by president donald trump alice marie johnson. i thought about you a lot, good

to see you again, been two years since you have been free? who could ever forget that day? and you said thank you, america, thank you, donald trump and i will never let you down, i'll never forget what you said. you are watching what's happening, the president from my political perspective, terminal justice reform happened under his watch. helping historically black colleges, the lowest unemployment levels ever for minority americans. now defund the police, i don't like that idea. i love to hear your thoughts. >> i don't like that idea either. i know that if i have trouble, i can call on the public servants and the police and that they will protect me and my family. so i just don't think that's a good idea. i have had family members who are police officers, and i know that they don't want that label

put on them the same way i didn't want to label put on me as a bad person. i made a mistake. >> sean: one time offense. and you lost your whole life. >> i was marked for dead. >> sean: and what an amazing time in prison and counseling of younger prisoners and changing their lives around. i've been thinking a lot about this and thinking about it politically. so the democratic party as the party of defunding the police? why didn't they make criminal justice reform? >> exactly, and the first off, alice, it is wonderful to see you on the show and i'm so glad you are free. >> sean: she will never admit it, but we are friends. she doesn't have to admit it. >> of course you are, i can understand why, good people. >> sean: very good. >> when you care about people who are her and you care about

people who are needy, that's exactly why you need law and order. without that, they will never get a chance in life, not going to have what other people have taken for granted which is safe neighborhoods to grow up in where they can be free to study, where they can be free to get education i don't have to walk through metal detectors to go to schools. this is what law and order people's lives, and it is those without we needed the most, and that is what is so sad about this whole movement and it has just derailed, got off the rails when you talk about defund the police, eliminate the police. >> sean: if we love our kids, we've got to stop with these failing schools. it's gone on for decades. >> we've got to be able to look at the problem. i am so thankful that the problem of criminal justice reform has already come to the white house. looking at my case, i know that

such is the heart of the president and i know looking at what is going on in the nation right now, that is part of criminal justice reform, and i have confidence that it is going to be a top priority. >> sean: great to see you again, i want that set free. good to see you.

♪ >> sean: all right, now, as we wrap up your tonight, real simple. what has worked? rudy giuliani's policies worked,

chicago is failing. these schools that have failed our kids, what schools are working? at stanza. vanity.com, take a look at the news everyday, let not your heart be troubled, laura ingraham takes it away. >> laura: hannity, i think the investors like trump. does it seem like this market is betting on a progressive socialist revolution? don't think so. >> sean: i think that the greatest thing that i saw in the last two weeks, there's been a lot of bad news is we cover, the fact that i didn't expect those numbers we got friday until getting july's numbers, which would have come out in august. so that tells me that when they talk about a v-shaped recovery, if that's real, that is great for every american. it's great for our country. >> laura: imagine if every blue state was open for business too. great show, sean, we will see you tomorrow. i'm laura ingraham, this is "the ingraham angle" from washington tonight. what a t