that's lawrence jones. ♪ ♪ >> tucker: good evening and welcome to "tucker carlson tonight." end of the long week. some of this moment in our history, what would you call it? maybe the age of fraud. we are living in a time when the most powerful people in the world masquerade as the least powerful, a time where billionaires pose as helpless victims. don't criticize bill gates! a time when a woman who literally identified as the duchess of sussex tells oprah

that she suppressed and oprah nods in empathy because oprah is oppressed too. in a moment like this one is probably not too surprising that alexandria ocasio-cortez feels deeply sorry for herself, ocasio-cortez was elected to congress a few years at the age of 28. beat a long time incumbent in a race nobody thought she could win. ugher previous job had famously been waiting tables and tending bar at a taco place in union square. people made fun of that but we haven't paid say what w you will about ocasio-cortez's views, that is a legitimately impressive achievement. if your daughter did it, you'd be proud. but a ocasio-cortez doesn't seem proud. she seems aggrieved. with every passing year her fame and power grows, she grows angrier and more brittle. ocasio-cortez amassed a larger social media presence then any member of congress in the first month. as of today, she's got

12.6 million twitter followers, that's nearly twice as many as nancy pelosi has an pelosi has been doing this for half a century. so ocasio-cortez is one of the largest clinical megaphones on earth. but she wants more thanme that. she insists that she's able to speak totally unfiltered to millions of people at once, but that nobody should be allowed to disagree with what she says. in february, her office sent a massth email to report anyone wo criticizes her to the tech monopolies for punishment. "scan your social media to find post with misleading information," the email said. use the feature to flag them for moderators. what is this? it's pretty straightforward, really. here youne have one of the most powerful politicians in america using one of the most powerful companies in the world to censor her political opponents. that sounds like authoritarianism. and in fact if it was happening

in ghana, that's exactly what you'd call it. but since it's happening here in 2021, we don't call it that. we don't even notice it. alexandria ocasio-cortez is in a powermad demagogue, she's a vulnerable young woman trying to protect yourself from assault. to disagree with her is to injure her. when the left-wing podcast or jimmy dore who we are going to speak to you in a moment, she accused helm of a crime. that's violence, she wrote. how do you protect yourself from violence? you use armed guards. she has. last week, ocasio-cortez set for an interview on the middle east. at the age of 31, she's the most sought after voice on every topic from economics to the way society is designed. during this interview which was streamed online, she was asked, how do you bring peace to the palestinians and israelis?

speaker earlier just now you and i were talking about the what and how. i think that when we talk about establishing peace, centering people's humanity, protecting people's rights, it's not just about the what and the and my goal which often gets a lot of focus, but it, i actually think it's about the how. in the way we are coming together and how we interpret that what and how we ask, you know, the actions that we get to that what. the value whether we value jewish orwe vae safety and human rights of israelis, we value the safety and human rights of palestinians. >> tucker: it went on like this but you get the idea.

centering people's humanity, protecting people's rights. blah, blah, blah blah blah. it was vapor. if you were her mom or her college roommate or a close friend, you might give her a pastor what she you just saw.that's the charitaf that video. but if you are a sincere progressive and you were watching from home hoping to beb led by a leader, you would be deeply disappointed by that performance. this is alexandria ocasio-cortez, after all, lion nests of the left. where was her full 30 defense of the palestinians, of their right? where was truth to power? that was ryan wentz's reaction. a man of the left, antiwarli activist in california. he watched and he wasn't impressed and he said so. on twitter, wentz wrote this. "her response was incredibly underwhelming, to say the 'sleast." that's what he wrote. a week later, the police showed

up at his house. two plainclothes officers from the california highway control arrived calling his name. they explained he had been sent by the capitol police in washington to respond to a threat against a sitting member of congress.ne but he hadn't threatened alexandria ocasio-cortez, didn't threaten anyone, disapproved of the opinion speed but the police seemed unconvinced and explained in an interview with "the gray zone," they wouldn't back down that i threatened to kill her." here is the spookiest part. ryan wentz hadn't included any onpersonal information in his social media profile and yet the police knew his name and he knew exactly where he lived. how did they find him? it seems likely that twitter turn ryan wentz into authorities on behalf of their friend alexandria ocasio-cortez. it's hard to believe that this is happening in america, but it is. the california highway patrol

confirmed it. capitol police for the referred wentz's name because he was rude to in a threatening message. they denied that ocasio-cortez requested an investigation for for her part, ocasio-cortez also deny direct involvement in any of it, but she didn't seem especially upset that it had happened. she certainly didn't launch into an impassioned speech about civil liberties like a liberal might do.bu but why would she do that? threatening people for daring to criticize the powerful is normal now. accelerated dramatically since february 6th, since the hunt for domestic extremists began. even at the time we noticed that no one was defining those clearly. how is that from someone who does a pre's with the people in charge. those people are domestic terrorists, we are told we must be put down by force. are inside our country.

energize and highly empowered extremist hunters have told us exactly what an extremist is, ss we are left to guests. we are left to look around nervously to spot one, hoping against post that they aren't talking about us, are they? >> a lot of people think that an extremist was someone who voted for donald trump or reads for bidding! no.n it turns out an extremist as anyone who disagrees with alexandria ocasio-cortez. from the right or from the left. jimmy door isn't an extremist. we know that because he has disagreed with ocasio-cortez but we are proud to have him on tonight. welcome, jimmy dore. are you an extremist? what do you make of this story? >> well, if you give politicians

the mildest criticism on twitter, expect to get the cops knocking on your door, i guess. is that not intimidating? is thatt not chilling for free speech? itas wasn't too long ago, tucke, i was pushing a thing called force the vote which was trying to get the progressives in congress to withhold their vote for nancy pelosi to force her to bring medicare for all up for a vote on the floor. i was criticizing them because they ran on doing such a thing, they ran on confronting the establishment power of nancy pelosi and they wouldn't do it. song i was telling people to stp protecting her. she said, that's not tone, that's violence but when someone as powerful as aoc said that, that's chilling. independent media is under unassault right now. taking people's videos down while mainstream media is allowed to show the same videos. to chilling effects, telling

everybody including jack at twitter that jimmy dore is committing violence. she has over 11 million twitter followers and she won't mobilize her followers to get health care or get a $15 minimum wage, or get student debt relief, but she will mobilize her 11 million i followers, which is a lot of people, to be snitches! to go be a snitch on social media. that's her big actives andg campaign. we are entering a dangerous era of censorship where the interest of silicon valley and the democratic party have merged with the biden-harris administration and the establishment wants to stifle their content. we want to get rid of dislikes. >> tucker: it does seem almost unbelievable that someone who runs against the establishment as she did, when she beat a long

time machine democrat -- speaking for myself, but i'll be honest, i love seeing it. i love it when young people come up believing something in win. i don't agree with her but i like that. one step on the side of the biggest and powerful companies of the world. this is like the end of animal farm "animalfarm."ht >> is happening in front of our faces and there are people who tdon't want to see what is happening. i have been the one on the front onon the left telling people what's happening, if you don't change the democratic party, the democratic party changes you. that's what we are witnessing. forer her to say that i was committing violence by using words to criticize her, i do not know if you've ever been hit with an adjective, but i will take that over a bat or something. i don't know. i got hitso g with

an i had to go to concussion protocol.o i'd rather get hit with words than actual violence. what's going on is that the working people in this country are on the ledge right now, doesn't care if they fall over. using crude forms of censorship. they wouldn't allow the hunter biden story to come out. w and way worse things are happening. chilling time for people like me, when the powerful one to insulate themselves, aoc said if you criticize joe biden and his administration, what message does that send to black and brown people? the message i think that sends is that we are willing to stand up for a black and brown people, even during the administrationdo that's letting them down, gaslighting them, not giving them covid relief. she thinks identity politics to shield them from real criticism.

>> tucker: you make your living on these big platforms on youtube, for example. for you to say what you say about them takes a lot of courage. i'm impressed that you are willing to do that. jimmy dore, thank you. >> my pleasure, thanks. >> tucker: we wanted to tell you something that happened to a good friend of this show, jason whitlock, one of the smartest people we know. so jason whitlock saw a news story that a lot of us had saw which is that one of thema founders of black lives matter who's fighting for the people, oppressed people everywhere, just bought $1.4 million house, oand entirely white neighborhod in the west side of l.a. he posted this on twitter and made the obvious point. what? what happened? "this account has been locked!" twitter... this was a new story on real estate blogs, there are million of these, and he posted it.

a lot of other people posted it too. i but when jason whitlock, who is an extremely effective voice for reason, who speaks clearly and honestly, and is therefore a threat, they shut him down. amazing on many levels. just want to bring that to you. so should you wear a face mask on your outside exercising. no signs to support that. forcing his athletes to do it, while they were running. unfortunate for them, he said so out loud. he stood up, and he's fired for it. he joins us next.

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>> tucker: not long ago, bradley keyes was the track and field coach at a high school in new hampshire. a couple of weeks ago the athletic director told keyes that all athletes would need to wear masks during their e eventn and all of their races, even when they were running outside. there is no medical reasons, science doesn't support that. it seems very unhealthy and bradley keyes said so.

he wrote a blog calling the policy "insane, rational" and stupid. he will not stand up and lighted them until than the mass aren't doing anything else worthwhile in an open field. he added, fire me, if you must. so they did. he joins us tonight. thank you so much for coming on. it's a remarkable story. so many questions here. but do you believe there was any science at all behind this policy? >> h thank you for having me on. i appreciate it. i don't., i haven't seen nothing that indicates that or any real reasons for this. >> what would happen, it's hard to even imagine what would happen to a sprinter for example with a mask on. how can that be healthy? >> it's funny you mention that. i decided to go run a 200-meter and a 400-meter out on the track with a mask on so i do firsthand

experience. i knew it would be bad. i had run the races before but didn't quite realize that as you inhale over and over again, hard, you are actually sucking the mask into your mouth and nose it seals around your face. so there is no airflow around the edges which is how they are designed. everything has to come through the fabric. and it takes extremely exhausting races and makes them significant way worse. i got taking about what's happening with any particles that are coming off the mass, what are you actually breathing into your lungs over and over and over again and i got even more concerned about the possible healthbo effects. >> tucker: it's so crazy and so obviously bad for kids that when you objected, i've got to ask, what did the headmaster of the school say, what does your bosses say? >> they've been silent. that's what i really like and people are starting to push now. i would s like somebody to stann

up who supported this and made a decision or their conditions and say why, what was the rationale behind it. i haven't heard anything. honestly i'm guessing we won't because i don't think there is a way to standhe up and justif this. >> i agree with you. it's just shocking that they fired you and so impressive that you fought back and are speaking out about it. on what grounds they fire you? how did they say, you know, you are canned, on what basis? >> i refused to implement the school policy and for my unprofessional way of addressing it. >> tucker: can they do that under your hampshire law? >> i think they can. i have a part-time job. i have a full-time job elsewhere. i'm self employed. it's not about the money, i'm not even worried about being fired. i won't work in an organization that does that anyway.

and i put their backs against the wall, i didn't give them much of a choice and i'm hoping for a reaction because i wanted to get some other people to start talking and hopefully my goal is to get these mandates removed. it's not just track and field. it's tennis, every outdoor sport. mask will be worn at all times. practices and competitions. tennis a wonderful example. singles tennis. you go watch practices, everyono is wearing masks. competitions, they will be wearing masks, even when they are 30-60 feet apart on the courts. >> tucker: i think you are a hero for doing this and i hope you are treated like one. >> i appreciate being on. >> tucker: the newest episode of "tucker carlson today" is out. had an amazing conversation with j.d. vance, one of the most smartest people. we talked about his childhood.

how it informs his political views. we'll show part of it to you straight ahead.

>> tucker: jd vance is one of >> tucker: j.d. vance is one of the most interesting people we know. soft-spoken, intense and smart. we had a long conversation witha them on "tucker carlson today." here's part of it. there is a lot of law schools you could've gone too.e you could've gone to wayne state in detroit or pick one, but you went to the law school that puts more people on the supreme court than any other law school. yale law school. did you recognize at the time that that was going to catapult you into a completely different world? >> no. i had no idea what will come of it. in the book, a ton of connections, things like that.

it was really conservative. i knewew it would give me stability. that's all i wanted. i had enough friends from college even from my hometown who have gone on to do things in the professional world. i sort of knew that if you get into a a really good law school, you are'r set for life. that's the way i thought about it. i'll be able to provide for my family, my kids won't have to worry about the things i had to worry about when i was a kid, i will be able to support my wife and children. i didn't realize it would plug me into this totally different segment of society. and you know what? my grandma was a woman who was incredible he optimistic about the americanan dream. we can do anything because we are americans and that's our t birthright, to become where we can become and i do not think that any ofk us were realized hw genuinely different that part of society is. and so no, i had no idea. i just wanted stability. ifo that was my ticket disability, i didn't realize it would put me in an entirely

different social class. >> tucker: basically literally. so of your three closest friends from high school, how did they do? >> my closest friends from high school and i think in part because my grandpa really made sure that i tried to hang out with the good kids. that was the things i do when i went to go live with her. look, you've got to cut all the bad influences out. my three closest friends from high school, they all live in southwestern ohio. a couple of them went to college. they all had decently successful happy lives. they got married, had kids, things were going really well. i think the kids who really,ll really did poorly where the kids i was hanging out with when i was 12 years old who are in the neighborhood who started getting into drugs. i know a few folks who are incarcerated, a few folks who had had struggles in other ways. i know a lot of people who overdosed on heroin and are no longer with us. she was remarkably perceptive

about how social class worked in america. i remember, she found that i was hanging around with the kids in the neighborhoods who were doing drugs were 12 years old and she said, if you don't start hanging out with these stop hanging out withthese kidsr them with my car and nobody will ever find out about it. >> would she have done that? >> yeah, she's a violent woman. she had to be. >> tucker: did she talk about social classes sleep? >> never explicitly purchased there were opportunities out there, there are things you have to do in order to make it. itut was never about social cla. it's always if you want to make it, you have to do x, y, z. maybe there is something about the system that is broken because as much as much as i love my mom's faith in the american dream and it's an important part of motivating yourself, there was something a little naive about it if i'm honest. there were a lot of kids from our community and i was the only one who made it to a place like that and i think that is true,

it does suggest that there's something a little bit t broken down about the social mobility-based american dream for we know most of the kids to come from a rough home, come from a broad community just do not reach the educational lead in our society, i think that's a real problem. >> tucker: i had a friend who was a bad influence. my grandmother threatened to run over him with a car... it worked. j.d. vance, full conversation on "tucker carlsonn today." all previous episodes are there. piers morgan, douglas murray, others. new episodes monday, wednesday, friday. so it has been two years since julian assad's was from the ecuadorian embassy to london and arrested. one of those stories that has been mostly talked about on the far left, for some reason. not necessarily a political story. it's a story of interest to everyone who cares about free

speech. here's what you should know. julian assigns, whatever you think of his personal politics, is not guilty of hacking or violence, or even saying untrue things. he's being prosecuted and in fact being persecuted doing what journalists are supposed to do. he published accurate information about the people in charge. whether you like it is a fact is another question. he did with what our newspapers don't do. but according to american authorities, the permanent class in washington, that a sarge is guilty of violating the espionage act, something you could be guilty of too if you step out of line. we spoke to pamela anderson, one of the people who realizes what's on here. >>he this is one of those momens in history, in his lifetime that he needs to make the right decisions. he was gaining a huge following, a great promise for somebody,

and i think this is so important and something that he needs to do. >> tucker: phyllis onge never got the pardon. there are plenty of people who hate him because he exposed their incompetence and malevolence in some cases. he still in jail. he's coordinating protests on julie massages the thank you for coming on to tell us about the core reason that you are spending your weekend on behalf of a guy i assume you haven't met. why are you doing y this? >> it's not just a weekend. it's been the last two years, almost, since the whole ordeal started. because if we lose this battle, if julian is allowed to be taken to the united states and ex-united to the u.s., we lose everything we understand of the first amendment and the basic rights of free speech.

he currently faces 18 charges, 17 of which is under the espionage act, one which is under the computer fraud and abuse act. the u.s. prosecution went as far as to argue in court that a journalist like yourself who receives any classified information regardless whether if it's a legally classified or not can be charged under the espionage act. that's not counting under the counts for transmitting it, that's not including the counts putting it to the general public, not counting the fact that the computer fraud and abuse act charge literally criminalizes the act of speaking with a source to request information. >> it's unbelievable, especially considering what is classified material that has no conceivable threat to the u.s. national security. it's only classified to protect the people who classified it. >> right. classifying things because of embarrassment or criminality, but that's exactly what has been

exposed through the cable gates, the a whack war blogs andie diaries, chelsea manning helped exposed. >> tucker: absolutely right.co correct me if i'm wrong, but i see classified information in you stories all the time that has been leaked by actors and government because it benefits them. >> absolutely. >> tucker: big news outlets every day. >> that's the whole predicate for russia gate, right? the entire fake news story we ran through for four years was literally classified information got released to the media over and over again. and that's what was driving that entire fake witch hunt that wasg going on the allowed julian to be taken from the embassy in the first place. but one of the things that we do at action for assange, we are a decentralized action network. we don't try to tell anyone what is or isn't acceptable speech or

association, and we are honestly super excited because we've been doing a live show for about 92 weeks. myself, misty winced in with "acts on the ground," and julian christiansen with "denver free assange." our hope is to build a sense of courage amongst the political class as well as the activistak class to speak up for this. sorry? >> tucker: i don't know what your politics are. i don't even know. e>> ironically enough, in 2020i was a libertarian backup delegate for presidential candidate. while at the same time being a member of the ohio green party. >> tucker: you are right about free speech expect that's for sure. i appreciate you, andrew, coming on tonight. andrew, good luck. it's easy to lose perspective

about what's going on on the southern border. a lot has change the past few months. we are going to speak to the mayor of a texas border town who sees it every day. first hand unfolding right in front of him. that's next.

>> tucker: a lot of people who work at cnn hate it there but you never hear them criticize the channel in public. you can't break rank. but brooke baldwin is an exception. recently announced that she is leaving cnn, has a lot to say on her way out. turns out the channel that lectures you about sexism apparently hasn't adopted the standards they want you to follow. watch. >> i have been anchoring for ten plus years, a majority of that time two hours in the afternoon. in that time, the most influential anchors on our network, the highest paid our men paid my bosses, executives are men, the person who oversees cnn dayside is a man and my executive producer for ten years

is a man. i have been surrounded by a lot of men. >> that's a lot of dudes. are you shocked? cnn is a wash toxics masculinity? did you see the chris cuomo exercise video? look at those lats, it's like "mad men: soul side edition." not acceptable. unacceptable anymore. how do we fix it, how do we fix cnn? new leadership, it's not simple, there onle the top of people who can run a declining left-wing propaganda network. here's an idea, jeff zucker should transition. it's not hard. if cnn has told us, if you look like a woman, you are a woman. you have all the female tuition and instantaneous. jeff zucker wearing doctors has

no earthly idea what brooke baldwin is talking about. it's like she's speaking latvian fit if you put jeff zucker in a strapless black tress come maybe they'll even hire her! jeff zuckerhe will be as we sayn the female community, "finally get it," toxic masculinity solved. the only question is will jeff zucker do this? we will see. but be warned, if he doesn't transition or if he complains about suggesting he transitions in any way, we know that jeff zucker's trans-phobic and there is nothing worse than that, even cnn's exercise videos. two years ago, we spoke to a man named don mclaughlin. he's the mayor of your body at the time,mayor maclachlan toe didn't have the t resources to handle the number of criminal migrants converted in his city. that number just hit a new 12 year high last month.

officials encountered more than 103,000 illegal migrants across the southern border. we want to speak to the mayor once again about what it was like now. he joins us. thank you so much for coming on. what i is it like right now, gie us a sense because you are living in it. >> it's like the wild, wild west down there. we have car chases on a daily basis, we have immigrants jumping off trains, we have them coming into town in our schools. it's just nonstop. the border patrol, we have a good relationship with in our community, but they are spending all their time having to take care of these unaccompanied minors. we aren't dealing with minors, we are dealing with young adult males, they have criminal records as of date, 97 sexual predators have been caught in the del rio sector, 49 different countries have crossed the

border in the del rio sector. there was a chase in town just as i was leaving, there was also on the west side of town there was a group that was running through people's yards, theyer were trying to catch film. this is something we have to deal with every day. it's getting worse and worse and worse. >> tucker: it sounds like a complete disaster.in i would sincerely feel for you as the mayor of the town. has the ministry can help in anyway, haveve you heard from te president? >> no. this administration, we all get so frustrated in our community when weea hear him and we hear r leadership tell us that, oh, the southern border is under control. the southern border is not under control. it's a mad house.av maybe if they gave us the same opportunity they had up there in washington with a great big fence with that razor wire, maybe we could get a little peace and quiet. eabut most of the time now when your dogs bark at night, you are

worried that someone's getting in your car or someone's fixing the break in your house. we are going to have to live with us every day and we haven't heard from the administration yet. and we keep telling them and like i said, it's very frustrating when you hear them say that, oh, the biden administration has a southern border under control. far from it.d they need to go ahead and build this wall, put it back in place, and let's close all border and make it, come across the right way. >> tucker: amen. they build fences for themselves but not to protect you and your voters. grateful you came on tonight. mr. mayor, thank you. >> i appreciate the opportunity. >> tucker: shannon bream has a new book out which looks amazing. a great person. beloved at fox news. we are going to talk to her after theut break about what she wrote. we will be right back.

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>> tucker: prince philip of great britain has passed away. born almost 100 years ago on a kitchen table in greece.ar he lived a remarkable life. he joined the british navy as at young man during the start of the second world in 1929, still a teenager. before he died he got to witness his grandson ands his grandson's wife trashing him and entire family and angr interview with oprah. almost everyone in the media pretend he had something coming

that he didn't have coming at all, one of the few people who noted that was piers morgan. >> i think there's a lot of anger in britain which may not be understood in america. a lot of anger in britain in that interview towards the ugly smearing of our queen, critically at a time when her husband prince philip who is 99 was fighting for his life in the hospital.. everything about this was tacky, tasteless, disingenuous, and i'm afraid, i believe, in some cases downright lying on a global scale. >> tucker: that's exactly right. you don't have to support the monarchy or be english to see that he's an impressive man, lived a long time. to attack when he's in the hospital? there is no defending that. prince philip. shannon bream is out with a new book. it's a new number one best seller. it's called "the women of the

bible: there are lessons for today." also the host of the women of the bible speak on fox nation.com and a beloved member of the fox news family. it's great to see you. give us an example of one of tho women in this book and the wisdom that she can come part to us. >> i grew up in sunday school hearing a lot of these stories. i thought i knew these women and i really got to dig into them. she was a judge, we are told that she was overseeing the entire nation of israel. if you're looking for leadership in someone who's really inspiring, this is your women. she took them into a battle where god said go against to te cayman knights who were oppressing them. call up your top general in israel and she's, like, if you aren't going to come with me i'm not going to do it. she knew she was anointed and had this leadership so she said, okay, we'll do this, but the opposing general, he's actually

going to be delivered in the hands ofin a woman because of their hesitation and that's what happened. they went and routed this nation, they badly outmanned and outgunned the israelites. a bold leadership example of somebody who was unafraid and willing to go into something that by the world standards would've seemed an impossible missionn and they were victorios in the battle because of her. at least in part. >> tucker: it's the most we cane hope for in this temporal world, at least in part. it sounds like she's someone who knew what the w goal was and was just completely undeterred by opposition. >> yeah! she said god told us to go to this thing and even though one of the things noted about the canaanites who were basically the isis of their day, they had 900 chariots. israel did not have that kind of stuff. they didn't have the weaponry, the artist sins, the metal. one of the great things going into this battle that we are

told in the scripture that it rained so hard that all the cheered wheels got stuck in the mud and couldn't work. god moves in mysterious ways. but even though on paper it was a bad idea toap go in the battle against these guys, she was like, nope, god told us to do it and we are going to move ahead and faithful and trust and she led them into battle. a woman out on the field p executing this military plan with her top general and seeing it through to the end. i love it. she was fearless and i think we could all use a little bit of inspiration and encourage in that way today. >> i agree with that completely. it feels like the canaanites ars winning. the great shannon bream! >> thanks, tucker, tucker. >> tucker: great to see you >> tucker: great to see you congrats on the book. >> thank you! >> tucker: that's it i for us. for tonight and for the week. as we said, and you episode of our digital show is out right now, with the author hillbilly

elegy j.d. vance. it's all on foxnation.com. b have the best weekend with the ones you love. we'll see you monday. ♪ ♪ >> sean: welcome to "hannity." still zero solutions for joe biden despite the unmitigated disaster, all out humanitarian and security crisis at our southern border. with the complete neglect, child abuse, new allegations of rape. sara carter just ahead. zero experience hunter biden is continuing to lie even further and spend even more about his laptop from