can't stand the conservative movement you need to see it for what it is. >> you can stream the show on fox nation. don't forget to follow on instagramat unfiltered on fox. that does it for us , will see you next saturdayat nine and set your dvr if you can. thanks for watching . >> good evening america. welcome to cross-country, crime, the border, inflation, gas prices, so many crisis and this administration can't seem to focus on a single one to resolve so we begin tonight in johns island south carolina where we ask you to lay out the top issues facing our country. watch . >> whatis the number one issue facing the country right now ?>> of course the

price of gas, price of goods, inflation, nocontrol of the border, immigration . >> out is the president doing? >> let me think for a second. not toogood . >> what is the number one issue facing the country? >> number one is the border. it's scary. there's thousands upon thousands of people coming in and where are they going and they don't have anything and what do we do with them? it's just horrible . >> what is the number one issue facing the country? >> inflation and crime is getting a lot of attention but i noticed the survey only seven percent wereconcerned about the border problem and i'm thinking that's because all the other networks arenot even mentioning it . it's what theother ones are not saying so the general public , they are unaware of the crisis . it'sgoing to kill this

country . >> wasthe number one issue facing this country ? >> the number one issue, two things, i can't say one. the economy but also immigration because that's going to affecteverything else in our lives . the economy, schools and everything else. >> what is thenumber one issue facing our country ? >> inflation i'd say. >> how about the president? >> he's doing a terrible job. >> do you have any hope is going to change? >> you think there's any hope for this administration? >> zero. you've got a better chance of being in the nba then him doing the right thing. >> everybody's unified thinking things are bad. >> unfortunatelythat's very accurate. >> harsh words for the president and those are the only ones who think we're heading in the wrong

direction . the latest fox news poll shows the president is underwater on every issue . fox news contributor lela lee marshall thank you for joining the program. leslie, i want to go to you first. you heard from those voters and it's not just in the middle of america, every single week whether it's dallas texas,carolina , they say the same thing about the president. they don't feel like he's up for the task. >> anybody is going to blame when you have high gas prices the personin power . it doesn't matter if it's joe biden, ademocrat or a party that we haven't heard of yet . i find it interesting non-border states are so concerned with immigration sitting in the state of california but the top two reasons that peopleare angry right now aren't immigration . they are the economy and that is what most voters have like giancarlo said, it is the

economy. it was then, it probably still will be for all our lifetimes and secondly is crime and we saw that in the latest primaries and special elections across the board state-by-state so though immigration might be up there among these people you talk to in south carolina it's not number one or two in other areas of the nation and that we've seen in thedata that i have . >> do you want to tell leslie why otherstates care about the border ? maybe because there's change and putting those illegals into their state or coming across the border ?>> before i get there it is the fentanyl but leslie is a great friend of mine so i want to start bythanking her for joining us on a saturday night . leslie as i know isa liberal parents, you're supposed tobe taking your kids to a drag show you know i love youleslie .

>> we are leaving in an hour . >> i don't doubt it . but it's the fentanyl. we have a 50 state problem when it comes to our southern border. the fentanyl doesn't come across texas and arizona as state and stay there as you know, it goes everywhere but i do agree with leslie it's the economy and the problem we have is there's been a bigger effort made at every turn to assign blame for the problem and there has been to solve the problem .and this is a pattern over and over. first it's inflation, then it's transitory and then it's a problem or its potential for its ultra maga. if they were to own some of these prices they be in a better spot but i think the midterms are going to be like a breakup . you know what a girl gets out of a relationship and chops it off? i think 90 seats are about to get chopped off and we're

starting overwith a short haircut of the rest of the country >> does the president pitted they're blaming him because he promised to fix things . the economy was searching when he became president what is he going to do ? >> listen, i'll give you my house but the first person that can find me a soundbite of any president since fort washington quite frankly that hasstood up and said this is all my fault . my dad, going to hell in a hand basket is all my fault . no politician and quite frankly a lot of human beings have a hard time saying my dad here's the bottom line. if the president said we, this legislation are responsible according to economists with two percent or less of inflation it doesn't matter because those facts are out there to be bound by google, by listening to people like us so that means 98 percent of the reason for inflation not just

in this country but around the world and inflation is a global problem isnot just joe biden . one of the problems we have is americans is we want to always blame . i say to my kids tell me the problem, let's look for a solution sowe need to find a solution . >> i'm going to give youthe final word, have you got a solution for this president ? >> joe biden has run this economy as well as he rides a bicycle. we saw that terrible video of him falling over today. there's 1 million theories for the crash, it wasn't caused by alack of inflation .>> thank you so much. we turn now to olympia washington,republican lawmaker . law office vandalized and so far no one has been caught. you see individuals smashed the window at the offices of republican representative andrew marcus and at this hour of those suspects remain at large. >> state representative andrew barkus joined me out.

can you tell us a little bit about this incident? do you know the motivation by misguided who decided to throw that flairinto your office ? >> you for having me on to talk about this. it's been an incredibly stressful week as you can imagine. we're investigating thelocal authorities here are doing an extensive investigation on this attempted arson . it is by all appearances motivated. it is planned. these two gentlemen approached the building. one breaks a window, one tosses a flair and tried to burn down my office building. there are so many things happening in our nation and in washington state and being a political figure i wonder,

i worry if this is political motivated or were being a republican in washington state but it has been one of those weekswhere you go over and over why would somebody do this to me ? >> what arethe authorities saying ? you talk about the motivation of thesetwo suspects . you've got to talk about what happened to justice kavanaugh, the plot on his life and i bring that up because you're pro-life, and you've been vocalabout your beliefs. does that run through your mind when it comes to the motivations >> it does lawrence . again, the extreme left on any extreme is poised potentially looking at those of us who stand strong on many different issues. the authorities are looking at it from a coupledifferent

perspectives . there was another incident that occurred 15 minutes later, a robbery off the road at an antique store. they believe it may bethe same people . they're going in with. that my situation was nothing more than adistraction for this robbery. i have a hard time with that . i don't know of criminals that do full-blown arson that could result in a catastrophe,death, who knows if there's someone in that building in order to rob an antique store . ithink with what's going on right now , we've got the january 6 hearings, it's highly charged and we're in the middle of a contentious but exciting midterm election where republicans have the

opportunity for the first time to completely flip control of the legislature. i am the cochair of the house republican organizing committee so i'm working on campaigns and am very much out there so it's possible that these folkssee who i am and want to put a little fear with which they succeeded in doing that i'll tell youthat much in the for what i'm doing and what i stand for . >> have you heard from any of your colleagues on the other side of the aisle ? >> i have. just a few. the governor did to out a couple of days ago condemning the actions which ithink is good . he should do that. i have not heard from any leadership from the majority or the other side but many of my colleagues, i'm very well known in the legislaturefor being very bipartisan . i work with everybody in the building on good policy. on transportation, it's typically very bipartisan so i got a lot of good friends

on both sides of the eye and many did reach out and are very concernedbecause we are all public figures at the end of the day and this atmosphere from either side isscary . you don't think about it until it happens to you . i've been in service six years now and i've neverfor a moment for my life for my family but it changes your perspective rapidly . >> i think that's the intent. we will continue to follow this investigation butyou stay safe . >> thank you very much lawrence, i appreciate the work you do. >> fox news alert out of virginia where poor inmates have escaped from federal prison, reported missing during a security check. all were facing a commendation of drug and firearmcharges . reports claim the groupjust walked off the minimum-security property . still to come on cross country a segment every

single parent needs to hear. social media making it far too easy for our nations kids

>> as we dig deeper into the fentanyl poising up poisoning of america we knowit's dangerous but the biggest problem is easy it is for teenagers to track it down . it's as simple as adding a couple in the og's in a direct message we want all parents to listen to the facts and have a conversation with their kids. andy neville lost her 14-year-old son alex to fentanyl after he connected with with a dealer on snap chat. thatdealer survived an overdose himself . thank you forjoining me . this is an important conversation. i want to start with you and condolences to you . you said your son died at 14 but you first noticed that he had this sort of interest in the first grade. >> alexander came home from school and had a asked what

it meant to did to his mind and body and from then on we knew we were going to face complications in our life with this kiddo. we educated ourselves on the latest and greatest information . we had open conversations in our family about these things but unfortunately wenever saw it coming . >> what was he fascinated with? was it the mind altering effects ofit ? >> he was definitely the thing that he feels different than he does on a regular basis. what would it feellike to take something that might expand his mind . he would see little videos explaining why marijuana was okay and they wanted to be able to tell him why it was not okay and have those discussions it was kind of like if you learn about a new food, it was really a lot like that. >> i want to go to dylan.

you said you started when you were 12? i'm sorry, matt? >> i started experimenting when i was 12 with marijuana and alcohol. it finally just like amy was saying, it made me feel not myself. it took me out of myself and the pressures that were there for somebody who was getting bullied and i was able to find a group that i fit in with. and from there, it was just the party and got someextreme high school that eventually i sold in the way of the party . so i dropped out. >> where did you get the drugs though we're talking about middle school, where not even talking about high school . who was bringing them on campus? >> other students. it was so easy to find the marijuana andalcohol back then .41 years old so we're talking back in the early 90s

soit was a different time . but it escalated more when the oxycontin hit the streets and then all bets were off. that just has decimated my generation. >> amy, you said you and your husband you guysmonitored and had conversations you knew that it was a problem at first grade . what do you think was the kicker for your son? what was it he could not break? what would you tell the parentslistening out there now to look for ? >> with alex, he had his short phase in 20/20 that something was wrong. i asked him if he was taking something and about seven days and he said i got to tell you guys. i connected with this drug dealer on snap chat and i looked at how much, it really has a hold on me and i don't know why. and of course that following

morning we got him an appointment for a treatment facility, they needed to call up a stack and he took his own life. if you suspect your kid is in the experimental phase you need tostop that right now. they need help immediately because they're not going to make it out of the experimental phase. >> thank you for your insight. we want to follow you guys so we can figure out how to solve this crisis .joining me with derek smoltz, we had you on all the time and we talked about where it's coming fromacross the border but i want to bringthe conversation to back at home . theservices that youare using, the snap chat , the facebook . how are they making these connections ?

>> first of all lawrence thank you for having me. the cartels have a very deceptive and strategic marketing campaign mass-producing these deadly pills and they're utilizing now the social media sites because all these kids have smart phones and their taking advantage of that so they're targeting these young kids. they're making fake adderall and fake xanax . now they're even making percocets and proxies but just look at the seizures that are being made like in phoenix alone all over 12 million pills seized. >> i'm sorry to cut you off but i want to get deep into how they're using these him og's to actually do these traits. these services are using snap chat so that can happen. what is the da doing to actually in filtrate these organizations. look at some of theexamples that we're putting up on the screen that they're using to kind of prevent their parents

from knowing what they're doing ? >> lawrence, the da is not only crossing transnational criminals and taking the poisonoff the street at record levels but there reaching out to the community . they had this weekfirst ever family summit in washington dc . families from around america were in da headquarters.the da administrator, their providing resources and their one pill can kill campaign. i recommend every parent go on the dea.gov website and pull all the reference materials. one pill cankill. they have fact sheets on all these different pills . after decoders but the da is going above and beyond along with other law enforcement agencies that are not getting supported by this current administration but they're not only wiping out these bad guys, they'reactually educating the public like we've never seen in the history of this country .

i applaud the efforts of the da but it's very complex. the bad guys are taking advantage of the technology and the encrypted communications thatare available . that limits law enforcement's ability to be able to infiltrate them. >> these kids think they're getting the real drugs. obviously they think they're getting the real thing but it's too much of the badstuff on the market . thank you for joining me. still ahead a story that should make all of us angry. a woman raped now being forced to pay her abuser and that's just the beginning. he now has sole custody of ♪ ♪ make way for the first-ever chevy silverado zr2. with multimatic shocks, rugged 33-inch tires, and front and rear electronic locking differentials. dude, this is awesome... but we should get back to work. ♪ ♪

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hampshire where attorneys are issuing arrestwarrants for the latest in a long stream of hazing incidents . ashley joins me that with the latest. >> the police in durham said this only alleged hazing incident happened in april and they've got warrants for 46 members of the sigma alpha epsilon fraternity. while the details around what happened are unclear the

university of new hampshire is the chapter has been suspended. each of the charges, with a $1200 fine but perhaps what is most alarming is the recent trend in hazing incidents ending in tragedy . the family of danny santilli is pleading for justice after being forced to drink an excessive amount of alcohol. he is unable to walk, talk or see and so far no criminal chargeshave been filed . >> after reviewing the evidence the surveillance, the videos, thetext messages, the chat sessions it's all right there for you . so it was handed to the prosecutor on a silver platter. >> so really it's a wake-up callfor parents sending their kids to college this fall and quite scary if you ask me . >> we were following this story at thezoo as well. is there any status update on that ? >> there is no status update but i can tell you my

previous job was in the university of missouri in columbia and a couple of weeks ago the prosecutor who oversees that jurisdiction actually committed suicide so right now the whole place is up in arms. there's a lot of instances where people are trying to figure out what is going on but i can say just from covering multiple stories at theuniversity of missouri there have been issues with fraternities and hazing for a very long time and not a lot is ever done . >> thank you. now we're headed tolouisiana for one of the most frustrating stories i've ever heard . still to come while illegals, migrants pour across our border by the day i translator who served alongside american soldiers had to spend more than a decade waiting in line. now on us soil, he shares his now on us soil, he shares his story next.

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. >> we need term limits, people that really lives and american lifestyle, not a billionaire lifestyle. >> it goes against the concept of democracy if we have one sort of people and another group that really don't have any similarities. >> welcome back, there are few local dynasties in america and politicians on both side of the aisle that may haveoverstayed their welcome . today inflation is rising, unemployment is unpredictable, americans are less united than ever before. it feels like it's time for a change. and that's why i asked tommy laren on tonight, she's fearless and itpremieres on

monday. congratulations on the show . i know you've got a kick tail but i've got to ask you becauseyou always focus on young voters . do you think that we're going to get those fresh leaders that we need because itjust seems like they're all old and crusty in washington ? >> i think lawrence is less about age and it's more about getting rid of the coastal elites, beltway elites, democrat elites that don't just don't understand the average americans, certainly don't understand the southerners, don't understand that tennesseans. for those that want simply younger people in i would remind them aoc is a fresh 32 years old so replacing everybody isn't going to solve the problem but we need to make sure where educating voters on bringing peopleinto office that are outsiders . it does not matter howmuch they have in their bank

account, donald trump was a billionaire and he understood the average american better than most . >> just because you get those younger people in doesn't mean they're going to represent your interests. talk about the politicians not listening. i feel a lot of republicans are afraid of donald trump and feel like he has this hold on the republican party but as someone that travels around what they're missing is he connects with the voters. these politicians have been in office a long time but they've never listened to the people that sentthem there to fight for them. instead they were crony capitalists or enable the democrats. they were fighting for the average day american . >> also i think people loved donald trump that he was authentically himself and he connected to the average

person, not because he tried to act like them. he didn't. he was donald trump through and through. i get tired of watching these democrats, they'll go to iowa and places across the midwest and they will wearjeans or go to texas and try to look like a texan. where what you want to wear, dress you normally dress, just talk to people and get an insight on what they care about . >> is allowed concept,just be real. so tomi, you're going to be yourself on this show, what can we expect ? >> where going to put woke politics, woke entertainment to bed. i'm so excited to be part of it and i get to be fearless, unfiltered and tackle some of these pop-culture topics that you know and love for me but at a different angle and i'm so happy to bethe first fox news talent to head overto take . thank you so much for showing that graphic and letting your viewers know that it's coming

>> i'm excited about this partnership . i've been wanting to talk about sportsand culture for some time so i can't wait to see the show . >> i hope to have you on if you're in nashvilletennessee, we would love to see you . >> i will take some of that barbecue any day. still ahead, while illegal still ahead, while illegal migrants go with simparica trio it's triple protection made simple! simparica trio is the first and only monthly chewable

that covers heartworm disease, ticks and fleas, round and hookworms. dogs get triple protection in just one simparica trio! this drug class has been associated with neurologic adverse reactions, including seizures. use with caution in dogs with a history of these disorders. >> we're headed to louisiana protect him with all your heart. simparica trio.

for one of the most frustrating stories i've ever heard. the judge said he gave her accused rapist custody of her daughter and forced her to pay child support. krista says she was raped at age 18, got pregnant and had razor on her own till this accused of user learned about the child in 2011. she said the dna test proved fraternity and a judge awarded custody and in 2015 krista filed a police report about the rape but the case has gone nowhere. instead the judge granted him. the of the child and is forcing krista to pay child support . this is crazy.

krista joins me along with stacytrish from save lives foundation . krista, i'm sorry. i've been followingthis story all week . did the judge notknow that is statutory rape when your abuser was in the courtroom ? >> well, i did announce it in open court i had pressed charges and what the charges were for so i assumed that he knows what that is and could discern that. >> have you seen anything like this before in court where the victim has to pay the rapist and the court feels like to it likeit's acceptable for a rapist to have custody of the child .

>> i've never seen anything like this in the judicial system. this is an absolute embarrassment and it's an absolute shame that a victim can be drawn through a court system for 10 years and be raped all over again by her abuser. >> krista, explain to me what it's been like in court to see the person that raped you in the courtand the fact that he has your child .are you concerned about the safety of your child ? >> yes, it has been grueling. every time i go to court i just leave the courtroom in tears because i can't believe this is happening. i am very scared for her safety at the moment. i don't know what's going on over there at his house when she's in his custody. >> i want to put this up because this is a picture from the daily mail of the suspected rapist and we know, i don't even know why we use

suspected rapist because it's statutory rape. it's clear as day what's going on right here. what is the next move ? >> the next move isto go to court. again on july 15 . as of now that's all we know. >> you feel like anybody's fighting for you right now? >> i feel like i do have a good team behind me. ms. trisha helped me so much. i have a great attorney is finally doingthings to progress this and move forward . ms.brenda , she's just been a rock star. >> trisha, is this more common than we know? >> unfortunately it is but this circumstance and this case are just extreme. >> thank you so much. we reachedout to the

sheriff's office and district attorneys office and john barnes, none of whom responded to our inquiry but the sheriff's office with a statement saying they finally turned over the rape complaint to the ace office . they say it isfacing this case to the time of initial complaint which was filed july 1 in 2015 . it was discovered the report never made it through the proper channels to be assigned for investigation . sothey dropped the ball. do you have a st this summer, dinosaurs are in our world. pet dinosaur? i'll take care of you. ♪ ♪ [ growling ] [ screaming ] [ growling ] shh. nice and quiet. hey! look! it's your mom! hot dog? [ growling ] we're a different kind of dentistry.

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at this record-breaking string of migrants pouring across the southern border and as we know border patrol has told 50 suspects onthe fbi terror watch list who were trying to get into the country . that's scary enough but a source tells fox news there have been almost been 444,000

got a ways since the fiscal year began in october. more than 800 been hundred every day while that crisis spirals there are many women who have put their lives on the line for this country who aren't able to come into the country for 11 years government red tape give iraqi translator sam in the middle east but after a long time thanks to the help of a retired u.s. army captain that translator is finally safe on us soil. for that story lets head to texas. >> talk to me about how you all met. >> in the invasion of iraq april 2003 i was a captain attached to the third armored cavalry regiment and we were amongst the first trips into falluja and it was my job i did some civil affairs and site operations to get the local government going until we could have a functioning

government so i was the de facto mayor of falluja and to do that job we needed local translators because i don't speak arabic. i learned from stan who taught me somewords but we needed local translators to work with u.s. army . other teams that were doing the jobs though sam was one of the first interpreters we hired in fallujah. he was good at translation between arabic and english, he had a good sense of humor which is important in working with us soldiers. you have to have thatin the army so he was a good fit and we hired him initially . >> take me back to the day you said yes to the united states government,i'm going to be an interpreter . whendid you suck decide to be an interpreter ? >> one of the reasons is i hate the regime. they locked me up and jailed me in 98. and i was to be executed.

if they proved anything against me they would have finished me. >> so you werealready at odds with the regime, they locked you up . >> and yet i hate the regime and it was my enemy. >> captain, what was the promise to sam if he did thosethings , what did the united states government promised them in turn? >> we didn't promise them anything at five dollars a week. >> and when thewar was over what was sam supposed to do, stay in iraq ? >> that became the dilemma. the us government recognized it was a risk and they started paying them more, taking better care of them. but they created something called a special immigrant visa program for sambo the siv program closed in iraq anyway before he tried to

leave. before he applied so he was in the normal refugee program. sam just had the good fortune of being able to connect with some of us on social media and there's others,wasn't just me but others at work to help get sam out . but there's probably others that are left behind and i'd like to think too though that soldiers or marines have been working with them to get them out because we don't like to leave people behind because we view them as our fellow soldiers. the marines probably view them as their fellow marines because they're in combat. their side-by-side and we have a lot of equipment that they did and a lot better pay so it was a good bond, a strong bond . i'd like to think it would be great if there was this great program withthe united states

government to identify a translator and get them out but it doesn't really exist . >> so you're finally here. what is theday-to-day for you like ? do you have a home, a community? >> i don't have community. meeting people is key. 18 years living in fear. >> are you still fearful now that you're here inamerica ? >> here, no fear. life is, how can i say this? changed. >> right now sam is staying with mei have a ranch and sam became an official texan last week . i got up one morning and he smokes.

you've got to quit smoking but he has these nighttime smokes on the front porch and i get there the next morning and he said captain, i killed the snake and i look and it's a copperhead snake he beat to death with his shoe . i have a flagpole and i have an extra texas flag and i say you're an official texan. if you can kill a copperhead with your shoe. >> only a texan can pull that off so we welcome you sam. before we go i want to take a moment to reflect on a few of the most important holidays of theyear. so first you got juneteenth, a national holiday that marks the emancipation of slaves in america .present president lincoln took steps years earlier to set freedom and motion. he's a freedom of hero of mine for his efforts but juneteenth means a lot because this historic moment

happened in my home state of texas. tomorrow june 19 you remember the day that texans got the word that once and for all allslaves must be free . the us military belief. galveston holds a special place in my heart because it is where this overdue right and just action took place. as i will go across this country i get to meet folks from all walks of life and my family would notbe complete tonight if i could not celebrate father's day tomorrow with my dad . juneteenth is why it is possible . president lincoln others i speak offrederick douglass and booker t. washington to name a few . some pave the way and others picked up the noble cause and tonight i want to close by thinking the brave men and women who madetomorrow possible. juneteenth is not in competition with the fourth of july because none of us are free until allof us are free . juneteenth reminds me of the greatness of america .

and again, happy father's day to mydad and all thosethat are watching .look at my dad, you know that's an old school photo . thank you for watching. we will be back here live saturday at 10 pm easterntime . find me on social media lawrence b jones and set your dvr so you never missanother episode good night america . all.

brian: happy saturday night, welcome to "one nation," i'm brian kilmeade. general jack keane and what does it take to get ukraine back on the offensive and weapons to the front line. ainsley earhardt has a big announcement. what it means to be a dad. and why this guy is having a special