>> bret: 16 are protected. tomorrow on "special report," whatever happened to super sonic air travel? could it be making a comeback? thanks for inviting us into your home tonight. fair balanced and still unafraid. "fox news primetime" hosted by brian kilmeade all week long who has his own headline every night. what have you got? >> brian: here is my headline and just came in a second ago. bret baier jealous of brian kilmeade he has worked out negotiations that he can walk during his show and bret is stuck behind his desk. yes, that's right. i'm standing, i'm walking. it is going to be really exciting. true or false, bret, will that come true? are you indeed jealous? >> bret: i'm a little jealous but i will figure out how to walk here. >> brian: maybe you can walk. you can walk home and i can't. by the way for the record he is probably wearing jeans. we will never know. now it's time for "fox news primetime." roll the animation. ♪ >> brian: i'm brian kilmeade and

tonight is the most important joey joe in washington about to crack? not that joe this joe. joe manchin. about to switch. the man holding democrats back radically from radically changing america has been caught on a zoom call with a group called no labels describing a new openness to changing the filibuster. now, don't forget. every time the topic of ending the filibuster came up in the past, republicans have panicked they knew the consequences and what they would be right away and so did joe manchin. he penned two separate podesta to let his constituents know and his own party know that he will not weaken the filibuster. when joe manchin talked to billionaire donors a couple days in private his tune seems to have changed. according to the i object ter september that published this? this is what manchin said after being asked about lowering the filibuster threshold from 60 to 55? >> that's one of many suggestions i have. so i'm open to looking at it i'm

not open to [inaudible] >> brian: the question is he already beginning to bend and what would it take for him to break? what would it mean for the country? for example it would blow the lid off spending and if you think inflation is high now. hold on tight. you will see trillions more in spending. got a new national poll out. monmouth put it out seven in 10 americans are already worried about spending and the fed just told us inflation is here to stay for awhile. meanwhile, killing the filibuster would also clear the way for washington, d.c. to become a state effectively handing the democrats two more senate seats. but possibly the most frightening consequences would be the passing of hr. have you seen this bill? it's about 1,000 pages. a bill that would use taxpayer dollars to finance political campaigns and nationalize elections. something joe manchin is now looking to compromise on with a fellow democrats. he sent them a list of his voting reform demands to start. will details yet but congressman james clyburn likes what he sees and calls it a good first step. can you be certain if clyburn

sees hope republicans think help. what's worse? stacey abrams is happy. >> i was surprised to hear you come out and endorse senator manchin's legislation. tell me about that. >> i'm endorsing the fact that we now have a list of priorities and that joe manchin is at the table and he is part of the conversation it's an important step forward as we try to protect the freedom to vote and protect access to the vote. >> brian: so as we see these soundbites come in and democrats weigh in, i thought it would be a good idea to call up 1-800-senator come cotton of arkansas because he will be in the middle of all of this legislation. senator, what do you think about what could be changing in washington? >> brian, the senate democrats are going to propose a bill next week as you mentioned that tries to federalize our elections, takes away almost all authority from our state governments. republicans will oppose that bill.

we don't have an alternative because we don't think we should federalize our elections. we think our states do a pretty good job of running our election system. i know that joe manchin has proposed al turner tis to it. the core of the bill is still extremely unpopular. you mentioned just one example. public financing for campaigns that would send hundreds of millions of your taxpayer dollars to politicians to run negative ads against their opponents. i don't think many american people are clamoring for the democrats in washington to pass that law. >> brian: right. he is also against, still, as you agree with this no excuse absentee balloting. he wants to ban partisan gerrymandering. he will would be into that. not for public financing of elections you are happy with that he wants voter i.d. he says i will substitute utility bills. republicans even in georgia are for that also proposed making election day a public holiday mandating 50 consecutive days of early voting and allowing four automatic registration through the dmv. any of this negotiable with tom

cotton? >> brian, what i would say is some of those proposals i could support if joe manchin and i and the rest of my colleagues were state legislatures in arkansas or west virginia. but there is really no basis for washington to be dictating this practice to the states. some states have longer early voting periods. some states have no early voting periods. some states have no excuse absentee, some states have excuse only. i think that's fine. it's actually a resilient part of our democracy that each state, really each county runs its own election systems. >> brian: right. >> so although i don't agree with joe manchin on this specific bill, i am pleased of that joe has once again reiterated to his more radical colleagues that he is going to respect the rules and the customs of the senate. if the democrats wanted to enact their agenda, rather than changing the senate rules, maybe they should change their agenda and focus on bills that are a little more popular. >> brian: so there is this

compromise infrastructure bill that joe marchen headed this up. he has 11 republicans on board. going to be about 560 billion extra spending, re-purposing past spending. gets you close a trillion. senator tom cotton, have you seen this? could you see yourself signing on to this? >> i don't think they have legislative text yet, brian. i commend senators working on it. some i strongly support. we need more infrastructure spending especially on maintenance and operations around the country. in arkansas and tennessee we have a real challenge because the bridge on interstate 40 across the mississippi river is currently closed because of deficiencies in that bridge. that's the thing congress should focus on that most americans would like us to pass into law without raising taxes or borrowing the money from china. what they don't want to see is an infrastructure bill that is focused on things like giving tax breaks to rich people to buy electric cars. >> brian: right. i understand how you feel on that. real quick.

do you feel as though republicans should come to the table because manchin is taking a lot of heat from the left. if republicans just stiff arm and give him the heisman, he will really snro where else to go but left. >> well, the story of this congress so far, brian, is that we have worked in the pretty cooperative fashion the past many pieces of legislation. for example, a bill that would crackdown on anti-asian-american hate crimes. there are going to be some places where we disagree. obviously republicans didn't support $2 trillion of needless spending back in march. >> brian: gotcha. >> something like infrastructure bill where people in west virginia and arkansas across the country can agree i think it would be good for us to find a bipartisan compromise. >> brian: senator, 15 months ago you were on our show and jumped on radio with me and said look at this wuhan lab when this pandemic began to hit our shores and realized it was even worse than we could have imagined. one person always pushing back on it seems was anthony fauci. here's what he said the other day.

>> if you go back then, even though you lean towards feeling that this is more likely a natural occurrence, we always felt that you got to keep an open mind. all of us. we didn't get up and start announcing it but we have always said keep an open mind and continue to look. so i think it's a bit of a distortion to say that we -- the deliberately suppressed that. >> brian: did he have an open mind in your view? >> the only one distorting the facts here are tony fauci. he said that it was an infan says mali small chance coming from the lab. circled the lab. protected white coats and protected agency because of the funding they had given to that lab in wuhan. look, you don't have to have some fancy degree or be a scientist to simply look at the facts here. this novel coronavirus didn't emerge from a remote mountain village next to a cave full of bats. it emerged from a city larger than new york right down the street from the laboratory where

they research novel coronavirus a lab that is literally run by a woman nicknamed the bat lady. >> brian: senator, lastly, real quick, there is a letter written last week of scientists saying they need to find out more answers when it comes to this lab, one of these scientists on the record saying i came to this conclusion early but i didn't want to come out with it because i didn't want to agree with donald trump. what's your reaction to that? >> it's not surprising that these so-called experts are really little more than political activists in white lab coats. that's the common thing you see in washington, d.c. and among elite liberal institutions is that these liberals use their credentials, they use their position to try to present themselves as presenting nonpartisan or neutral information when, in reality, they are simply pushing democratic party talking points. >> brian: i know thursday is a big night out for you. so, i'm going to let you go out now. you can go party. you led off our show and got us off to a strong start, senator, i really owe you one. recommendation thanks, brian.

always good to be on with you. >> brian: also tonight president trump announcing his rallies are going to be up and running again. he's going to call it the save america movement, why not. obviously is he still feeling the power of being 45. >> so i'm very honored to say that my endorsement means more than any endorsement that has ever been given by anybody. >> brian: so my next guest is one of the first to stand by president trump in 2015 and-16 by his side through his presidency and is working hard over the last six months to raise money for republicans in house and senate seats. and maybe i in the white house in 2024 himself. let's bring back to the show former new jersey governor former presidential candidate and on the board of the new york mets who happen to be in first place coincidence welcome back governor chris christie. >> good to be back. thanks for having me. >> brian: you say the confidence is up. would you say he has shown the power in primaries so far with his endorsement?

head of the republican party and going forward in the 2022 midterms in particular districts he will continue to be a big force, brian, in other districts less so given that he is no longer president. but, certainly, you know, i think everybody should want every republican involved in a positive forward-looking way to make two cases. why our ideas are better than the democrats and why what joe biden and the democratic congress is doing right now is so destructive to our country. >> brian: governor, i don't know if you heard him with sean hannity last night. one of the first time i have seen him interviewed where he didn't brings up the 2020 election much. he said basically i lost that election. i might be running for another election. a good sign, i think, for republicans, you? >> absolutely. look, what i have said all along is losing parties look in the rear view mirror. winning parties look in the

windshield toward the future and make a case why their ideas are better than the folks who are in power right now. and to be the extent that president trump decides to get on board with that and start talking about that, rather than talking about the past, that's nothing but good for our party and for our country. >> brian: president biden came back and signed a piece into legislation. we have another holiday juneteenth celebrating the mark when texas finally got word and confirmed that slavery was over. is this a good thing for the country? >> i think it's fine, brian. you know, i don't really have any problem with it given everything else that joe biden is up to, this goes very low on the list of things that i can object to. i am much more concerned about $6 trillion in proposed spending. huge tax increases. weakness towards china. those are the things that i'm much more concerned about than what holiday he puts into effect. >> brian: just so much is changing in our country, even in your state of new jersey. in new jersey, this randolph board of education has decided to remove all holidays from the calendar. they are just going to say off days. you know randolph.

that used to be under your auspices. what are they thinking? >> it's insane. think about this. this all started because they wanted to rename columbus day indigenous persons day. and people in their town objected to that. so what did they do? not keep it columbus day. take the names off every holiday, memorial day, veterans day, labor day. it's absolutely absurd, brian. but here's the good news. i tweeted out opposition to it, lots of people in new jersey have been doing the same. so i now understand that they have scheduled an emergency meeting for monday night to take a vote to rescind this stupid policy. i sent out a tweet the other day saying either they need to rescind the policy or they all need to resign. holidays mean something. and we -- memorial day is named so that we do remember, not to forget. but this is what is going on in our woke society right now. and all of us need to stand up and speak out against this stuff. because it's really awful for our kids. >> brian: i just looked at these

stats before i hopped up here today. in terms of people 18 and up in america. 55% have got an vaccine. know he that's something you feel strongly about. neither one of us are doctors. you got it you also got the virus. what's your message to other americans? >> my message to the other americans is two fold, first off, having got then disease, it's very random in terms of how hard it hits you. and once you get it, it's very hard to deal with from a treatment perspective. so you don't want to get covid-19. secondly, i say taking the vaccine is like putting a seat belt on when you get in the car it doesn't guarantee you, brian, that if you get in an accident you are not going to be hurt or killed but it makes it much, much less likely. in addition, it makes it much, much less likely that you could give covid to anybody else. i think given those things and the safety of the vaccine has shown, i would hope more and more americans take the vaccine because then it could be good for them and good for their neighbors. in the end, it's everybody's choice. everybody gets to make their own choice regarding their health, but i believe it's the right

choice to make given everything i have read and seen. >> brian: if you follow any playoff hockey, playoff basketball meth you see people in the stands if it wasn't for the vaccine there would not be which is all good news for you especially because governor christie gets on the board and the mets are in first place by i think four games. i'm not sure if that's a coincidence or not. i'm putting my best person on top of this story and we will see what we come up with. governor, thanks for joining me. >> thanks, brian, you know leadership matters, baby. leadership matters. >> brian: you are leading that team you and jacob degrum. >> i will defer to jake, brian. >> brian: everyone except for maybe cy young should defer to jake. thanks so much, governor. should governor cuomo get a trophy for handling of the covid-19 crisis i sarcastically ask you? i report, you decide. don't you dare try buying a

screwdriver without wearing a mask. >> hit with you a bat? >> no. >> get out. >> employees at ace hardware seattle. ♪ bipolar depression. it's a dark, lonely place. this is art inspired by real stories of people living with bipolar depression. emptiness. a hopeless struggle. the lows of bipolar depression can disrupt your life and be hard to manage. latuda could make a real difference in your symptoms. latuda was proven to significantly reduce bipolar depression symptoms, and in clinical studies, had no substantial impact on weight. now i'm feeling connected. empowered. latuda is not for everyone.

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>> hit you with a bat? >> no. [bleep] >> get out. >> [bleep] employees at ace hardware in seattle what a [bleep] >> look at this. what the [bleep] man. real guys here. huh? [shouting] >> you better get the [bleep] >> brian: where is mills lane when you need him. that wild video along with the play by play from seattle where a customer was attacked, yeah,

trying to enter a hardware store without a mask despite being fully vaccinated. the employee he comes at the customer with a bat before he starts throwing punches like alli frazier 4 which never happened but that happened. raises serious question over masks judgment being cast on those just following the rules by not masking up. here to react seattle radio host jason rantz. thanks for every show in america that calls itself news. >> we try. brian brian your thoughts on that and masks? >> it's weird. i feel like we will start seeing more of that washington state is going to be reopened on june 30th. still have rules in place saying if you are not fully vaccinated you have to wear your mask. i imagine particularly in seattle that like pat themselves on their backs for all of the sort of woke policies that say they care. i feel like they are going to continue to require masks. but people are going to walk in to a fully vaccinated 70 plus

percent vaccinated in seattle saying wait, i'm confused why are we doing this? what was the point of getting the vaccine if you are now telling us we can't go about our lives like we used to? so it's just going to create more tension, it's going to create some more instances like this. >> brian: absolutely. jason, you guys have 70% vaccination, your cases are infin tis mall, you were the first to get this virus. you should have been out of this a month ago let alone waiting three weeks. california does the same thing, did michigan. what's the commonality? democratic governors. >> i will add we have incompetent governor. skip stones all day and he will be more productive for the state than what he has been doing on this. he has been a total nightmare. in fact he says we are going to reopen if we get to 70% or if we don't we will reopen on june o30th anyway. if you are not tying to a percentage of vaccinations why

not just open it right now. the data very clearly suggests we can. >> brian: jason, let's move on. we know in the middle of the riots we talk about antifa the nightly challenges that city cops have the few that are still in uniform. then we have the decriminalization of drugs. there are democrats that want to make this a nationwide every drug all for -- all legal no more putting people in jail for it. so, are in order to do that let's see how it will work. what do we know about legalizing drugs as you know it in the state of washington? >> we know it did doesn't work it sounds good on paper when you say and this is what progressives will say. we are not here to criminalize addiction. it's true. we shouldn't be criminalizing addiction. however it leads to more overdoses in king county where seattle is located and across washington state. we have boon seeing increase in overdoses near fatal overdoses on particularly fentanyl and now meth. mexican drug cartels are taking advantage not just because of

the open border and progressive drug policy. they are flooding our communities with illicit offenses sold by drug dealers who know if they carry less product on them. if they carry personal possession amounts which is what would be decriminalized it means they are not going to get arrested and charged. they just carry less product. they re-up their supply while they are selling and meanwhile a bunch of addicts who when a cop who encounters them they can't use jail time as leverage to get information to go after the drug dealer. so it makes it that much more difficult to actually get the drugs off the street because you have taken away all of the tools that police and law enforcement in general have at their disposal. >> brian: so, on top of that, attention, united states of america, if you want what washington has, go ahead and pass it. lastly, i understand in seattle they are exploring legalization of magic mushrooms as a way to get people off drugs. to stop people if they're for -- to help people if they actually

overdose. the magic hush rooms to get you to survive a drug overdose? >> i don't know if it has the capability of doing that. we certainly know that there have been some studies that suggest that it can be used if you microdose and do it very, very safely and specifically and on a regimen and has to be supervised what the seattle city council is considering tee criminalizing it which actually would they allow it to be sold here. i'm not entirely sure how i would know that would work legalfully a state that has decriminalized drugs. this idea while people love it because they see some blog about how it could cure all sorts of things. it hasn't been study deed the way that some folks want to pretend it happened. it is not completely dismissed. right? there is some data but we can't just say go ahead and decriminalize now mushrooms because look, at the end of the day, a bunch of people on the streets doing it and they are going to be causing the problem. >> brian: why is jason rantz still in seattle? every time you come on --

>> are you inviting me to new york. >> brian: if i were you, i would go anywhere but stay there jason, thanks so much. i appreciate it. >> thanks, brian. >> brian: coming up straight ahead. andrew cuomo great governor, right? or greatest governor? let's ask him. >> what new york has done is extraordinary. we went literally from worst to first. [applause] >> brian: wow, that's why he is throwing a party to celebrate his victory over covid-19? do you think he will invite janice dean? ♪ in a recent clinical study, patients using salonpas patch reported reductions in pain severity,

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♪ brian brian all right. get this, governor cuomo still playing the role of a his or her in his own mind nor man a year after ordering sick covid patients back into nursing homes contributing to the second highest death toll in the nation that according to brand new report. get this, this after he ran a victory lab after 06% of new york adults received a vaccine adults lifting restrictions than on the entire state. watch how he celebrated. >> what new york has done is extraordinary. we went literally from worst to first. we're going to light all the state assets empire state building in blue and gold and we're going to have fireworks. >> brian: really? we are out of ventilators we don't need ventilators, right? remember the nursing homes that wasn't my idea and then he lied about the numbers? do you remember the death toll 52995 he says it wasn't his fault. he got the european virus. and the vaccine he said he didn't want to use the vaccine

because donald trump came up with it. of that certainly changed, didn't it? there every step of the way telling us about it and how she felt is house republican conference chair republican elise stefanik. congresswoman, or i said chairwoman, welcome back, your reaction to his celebration? >> my reaction is andrew cuomo is the worst governor in america. and he said one thing that's accurate is what new york has done is extraordinary. what it is is an extraordinary failure. under genomic's failed leadership, we have had the highest per capita rates of death. we have lost over 15,000 vulnerable seniors and we know that governor cuomo committed federal crimes when he covered up that number the toll of covid and what happened in our nursing homes, on top of this he is facing multiple investigations both from the new york state attorney general and the federal level for these potential crimes is he also facing assume numerous charges when to comes to sexual harassment and sexual

assault employees. he is the worst governor in america no. amount of fireworks paid by new york taxpayers is going to cover that up. the new york people understand that he has been political about how he has led during covid he has pocketed $5 million on his book running a victory lap while not serving new yorkers. and, again, if you look at the death toll it's the highest per capita in the nation. >> brian: his warring with the ridiculous mayor didn't help things at all lack of coordination really was damaging move on and talk about somebody who has a job i can't figure out. climate czar john kerry. what is your question? >> my question is what is john kerry doing? is he doing it on the taxpayer dollars? he was appointed by president biden to serve as the special envoy for climate issues. john kerry has been flying around the world having conversations in back channels with the chinese communist party. having conversation was with the iranians.

sharing classified information puts israel in a very difficult position. most recently he was in egypt. he has a position that has a seat on the national security council. it was not a senate confirmed position so there is no oversight that was done when he was appointed to this productions want to know what is he actually doing? is it funded by the taxpayers? because the american people deserve transparency we do not want john kerry selling out america having conversations with our adversaries around the world. >> brian: right. he wants to get a climate change conference going up and running by november he wants everyone ready he was in egypt. i would love to get those answers. let's move on and talk about something else that matters a lot. that's joe biden. we know he doesn't like to go into a lot of unscripted situations. we are starting to learn more about thinks script. he was spotted and take a look. you zoom in on the cards he holds he is overseas at the g-7 nato summit and meets with

vladimir putin in geneva. his cards reveal talking points, anti-trump talking points on the doj. does this surprise you that i thought this domestic policy issue you think he would have maybe some notes on nato, its history and where it's going and russia and vladimir putin and people he has killed? no, it's donald trump. >> yes, unfortunately the biden administration and president biden we know he always needs staff prepared talking points but what is really disappointing on the international stage presidents typically leave political issues at the water wants edge. we talk about unified american interests abroad. not attacking republicans in joe biden's case. so it was very disappointing to see that rather than, again, talking about important issues like being tough on russia whether it's our support for ukraine to counter putin's rise in the region. he instead decided to bring talking points to attack republicans. that is not what the international community should be hearing and that's not what we as elected officials want to

see from our president. >> brian: congresswoman lastly. the "new york times" has noticed that republicans are outraged and on the same page when it comes to what's happening at the border. a chronic problem that's getting worse. what sticks out that the "new york times" covered this story? >> well, the "new york times" was so frustrated that republicans are unified in our message of outlining the many crises that's faces america today because of joe biden's policies. the border crisis, the economic crisis, the crisis of crime and more. the "new york times" actually wrote a hit piece, but what was amazing about the hit piece, brian, they took the time to outline all of these crises that are impacting every american family. it means republicans are winning. we have momentum on our side. and we are talking about issues that matter to the american people and we're holding joe biden and nancy pelosi accountable for their failed socialist policies. >> brian: perfect segue to toseeing to next segment. that's why you are on the

intelligence committee you can be trusted with that i know it's your first child and got to be exciting and still going 100 miles per hour. really respect that congresswoman, thanks so much. >> thank you so much, brian. >> brian: remember the alamo? forget it george p. bush on a brand new book that says we got the history all wrong. our history. by now you heard victoria secret firing its angels but now we have update on their replacements. they are going to do more than just pose for pictures. ♪ ♪ what can i du with less asthma? with dupixent i can du more... yardwork... teamwork... long walks.... that's how you du more, with dupixent, which helps prevent asthma attacks. dupixent is not for sudden breathing problems. it's an add-on-treatment for specific types of moderate-to-severe asthma that can improve lung function for better breathing in as little as two weeks.

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>> texas will build a border wall in our state to help secure our border. homes are being invaded. neighborhoods are dangerous and people are being threatened on a daily basis. i told you that texas would step up and respond. today we begin that response. >> brian: that was governor greg abbott pledging to finish what donald trump started by building a wall in texas along the texas southern border. a lone star state will use a combination of government funds and public donations to help secure the border but can

governor abbott actually do this. he says he is going to go to a pling plunge for the state fund and get $250 million out. here with more is texas land commissioner and candidate for texas attorney general george p. bush. i know you know the legal immigration is a huge issue maybe worse than any time in your lifetime. but is what the governor doing just political theater or can he actually do this? >> this is a matter of national security, but of state concern. texas has absorbed the cost of illegal immigration for generations but with the largest surge of illegal immigration in modern american history, our communities are absorbing that much more. and so the governor is absolutely right to say that we're going to complete the trump wall. and as commissioner of the general land office, i'm announcing on your program that we will be contributing state lands as part of the development of this wall. president trump was right in saying that we need this element of our national security. and this is having a dramatic impact not only in texas communities but throughout the country and when you look at the

draining of resources and the potential impact of what it means for freedom in our country. >> brian: that's interesting, george, so where would this land be and where is the state land as it relates to the border? >> so the general land office manages over 250,000 acres within 50 miles of a border area. one tract alone, about 700 acres in rio grande city in star county has witnessed 1500 on average migrants coming through on a daily basis. our lessee, which is a cotton farmer, has had his business destroyed and so we are considering legal action at this time. but we want to work with the governor, with other leaders that are will to do it, law enforcement officials to make sure that we are securing our border and keeping our community safe. >> brian: is the governor allowed to use this money for that? >> absolutely. so this is within state discretionary dollars. it's within his executive authority. he has claimed executive action to do this on behalf of the people of texas. and i have executive authority

as the commissioner of the land office to contribute lands. and i know that private landowners will be a part of this. there will also be private donations i expect to come from all over the country because americans know that enough is enough. we have to secure our borders. we to back the thin green line. only 18,000 agents protecting over 2,000 miles of our u.s.-mexican border with almost 180,000 apprehensions last month alone. so this is a crisis. and we need -- if the federal government is not going to do their job, texans is going to do it for them. >> brian: interesting other states are pledging their national guard to help out. all hands on deck i guess if you are a republican governor. this story resonates with you especially. i know you are revamping the whole alamo site to make sure it lasts another 200 years. book out by the "new york times" they want to rewrite the story. here is an excerpt that's out basically forget the alamo. we have been telling the alamo story wrong for nearly 200 years. now it's time to correct the record. among the things they say davy crockett didn't die fighting to

the last breath that william travis should have gotten out a long time ago. that this was land that belonged to mexico and we were not in the right side of history there i wrote sam alamo avengers. i could go into detail. your book and the traction it's getting. >> woke culture has arrived on the shores of texas. alamo is not an exception to the rewritings of this history and dangerous doctrine we are seeing in universe and also k through 12 systems throughout our country. sadly it's brought revisionist history to texas. and so i stand with alamo descendants. i stand with other texans that believe that the revolutionaries fought and gave last on the ground of alamo for the idea of liberty. to say liberty the republic of texas from a fierce and vicious tyranny in the government of mexico. as a military veteran myself, i have gone to several commissioning on the grounds of will a mow. i bring my boys any kind i can on veterans day and i think about the sacrifice the not only

u.s. soldiers but texas revolutionaries. your book is definitely an accurate portrayal and i know texans would honor their revolutionaries and will continue to do so. of. >> brian: go on fox nation. you helped us out with that we had scale models. they are trying to blow up american history. this is the latest example. finally you are running for attorney general. matthew mcconaughey is considering by multiple accounts of running for governor. among the people who think he should or think he would be a viable candidate. ted cruz. listen. >> let me close with a tough question. matthew mcconaughey is considering running for governor. would he be a formidable candidate for greg abbott and why would he be if you indeed conclude that he is? >> yeah. i think he would undoubtedly be formidable. i hope matthew decides not to run. is he a movie star. and a good-looking, charming apropos movie star can be a really formidable candidate on

the ballot and i hope that doesn't happen. >> brian: senator, you are land commissioner for george p. bush, is matthew mcconaughey formidable candidate. >> perhaps. i'm not sure what are know what his positions are. when you get in the arena and under the light have you take tough positions and choices. we haven't seen that from matthew. maybe he needs to still think about what he is going to do in his next step. >> brian: right. if you think if he does jump in that his polling will remain high or is it going to be about performance, not his movies? >> you know, honestly as conservatives we have great record. >> this is the most conservative legislative session we have had in recent history texas constituents are happy to push back on the biden agenda. that's the focus right now and any republican that steps forward and offers those ideas is going to do well in november 22. >> brian: that's right. we do not know what party he will be in. george p. bush wants to be next land attorney general and maybe

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♪ ♪ >> brian: we are on the clock with none other than cox. three targets, we talk until the day and go south. for stuff, victoria's secret axing its angels with a diverse group of diverse women, transgendered women, and -- instead of starting the runway in lingerie, these brand investors will be hosting a podcast where men and women can tune in to hear about their lived experiences. good move? >> i think nobody's going to tune in to hear their lived experiences. if there's too many podcasts already. underwear doesn't need a

podcast. i understand that it's not cool anymore to have the fashion show, which i personally never watched, because why would i do that to myself? we don't need a podcast, no one will listen to this podcast, nobody cares because all of these people are always telling us about their life story all the time anyway. >> brian: good point. when you have beautiful women, you want them using just the audio not the video. quick question, are they just -- they say they are for men, these victorious supermodels are for men. do women like them? because i don't like it. i prefer to invite someone over and have them pointing left at my body in person. >> brian: a t-ball game went wrong in kentucky, current spiraling out of control. the cast, on video showing grown-up adults losing temperatures and throwing fits. is there anything wrong with fighting in a kids game?

>> i think there's a lot wrong with t-ball in general. there shouldn't be a t-ball championship, it's t-ball. at my better because everybody hated me because i kept hitting the tea instead of the ball 30 years ago, perhaps. i stand by it. speak to every game ends in a tie. they were upset about one call, the guy who walked across to start a fight, he took his shirt off. is that ever good move? >> no, although i think spun the right way, someone could get a reality tv contract off of this, which would be way more lucrative than being the best toddler t-ball player in the world. sorry i know a lot of toddlers watch this show, it doesn't matter that much. >> brian: preschoolers make up the court of the audience. talk about bridezilla, daily mail uncovers the most outrageous wedding demands, requesting gifts of at least $400, and it gets worse. one brideshead this contract to

a photographer quoting this, we are wanting a clause in our deal that guarantees us a refund should we ever get divorced since we will not need the photos in that situation. does that sound like a wedding you've been to? is this a contract he should have? because i do regret not taking some of these suggestions for my own wedding, which was a month and a half ago. particularly the ones about other people not being allowed to look hot. no makeup, having to wear their hair and ponytail. i have what's known as a very hot little sister. she's way more attractive, and she's younger. i should have shaved her head in her sleep before my wedding, because my favorite pictures from my big day or all of the ones that i don't have to stand next to her in. >> brian: i took a national story, and you made a therapy for you. just because that's what i do. >> brian: i do know this, you are so much nicer than god, so much more interesting, so much funnier, i'm going to tell you

right now, much more enjoyable, much more insightful, you dressed up to my really spec that. >> i put my leave and everything. >> brian: i couldn't even tell. thanks for watching prime time, i was brian kilmeade throughout the hour. march the brian kilmeade show from nine to noon. to see you tomorrow nights, but ♪ ♪ >> tucker: good evening, welcome to "tucker carlson tonight." if you want to understand a country's military, military officers are just war fighters, their train to be thinkers, some of them have advanced degrees. in russia, officers above the rank of colonel are required to read a book by a russian nationalist called the foundations of geopolitics. the