you can stream the show a weekday fox nation 12-3 eastern time and follow unfacility ed or facebook at instagram at "unfiltered" on fox, that does is it for us on "unfiltered" see you back here next saturday night at 9 p.m. don't forget to set your dvr if you can't make live. ♪ ♪ lawrence: good evening america i'm lawrence jones twok cross country tonight we're exposing the threats facing americans from abroad and from right it next door. starting with spice with the top level of u.s. politics. let's bring you to honolulu, hawaii feds are charged with a couple with possible soviet era kgp primrose used identity to enlist in coast guard obtain a passport, and defense department

credential allowed him a secret service clearance. these photos that you're looking at right now of the couple in kgb uniform were shared in court. prosecutors call for the couple to be held without bail. and in tampa, florida indictment alleges operative with u.s. political groups to spread prorussia propaganda. prosecutors say alexander i know individuals in florida, georgia, and california to act as instruments of the russian government and political and social media fears. other krpghts want to clearly undermine our democracy so why isn't this getting more coverage? let's bring in former cia station chief and moscow dan hoffman and formerrings dina intel officer of putin playbook thank you y'all so much for joining the program so dan we have depended on you for a lot of our national security. should we be concerned right

now? >> we should be. you know vladimir piewten one of the was serving in the kgb for him espionage is an instrument of his national security strategy, and he's going to seek to use what is our strength that isn't wide open cyberspace and media to his advantage and that's what we're seeing in this case. rebecca are they taking advantage of the current administration right now? it seems like they're beating their chest all around the world. >> absolutely. they are taking care, taking advantage rather of the biden administration. which has exhibited tremendous weakness, and inability to counter the russian threat. but like dan said, putin has honed his skills and he is capitalizing on 100 years of

russian spy craft because the russians have been doing it for decades. they have been unfill infiltrating illegals burrowing themselves in, studying us to exploit our vulnerability such as tremendous polarization and politicization of our society. >> dan, for i guess four years we heard russian, russian, russian. we heard about all of these foreign interferers in our election and why so many crickets right now about this? >> i think this is something that the house and senate intelligence committee should focus on there's no question that it would be valued to holding hearings open hearings about this. and asking the director of national intelligence testify on these issues. just to issue some kind of basic warnings to our citizens because

i think you're right. the more -- our citizens know about the threats from russia from china in particular and their full throttle espionage attack against us better off we all are. >> rebecca i want to switch gears for you real quick. you've been hearing a lot about this prisoner swap this exchange with this merchant of death. what do you know about this guy? i mean a lot of americans agree we need our americans back home right? but -- but of releasing this guy is this good for national security? >> it is terrible for our national security, lawrence, in fact, the biden administration by releasing this criminal who is serving 25 years for conspiring to kill americans, biden administration is making our security worse. they endangering many more americans because they're demonstrating to putin that playbook works. every single time they grab an american and yes, you know,

brittney griner violated the law and many americans can end new russian prison so russians can get assets back and this guy is a bad dude and he's tin indirectly related to putin himself through who is the head of the company -- so we need to keep him here in jail. and we're praying for brittney griner and paul but we cannot act based on emotions we need to be rational and not jeopardize our national security. >> there's another american being held for same charges as well no wongdier they didn't get coverage. dan does this man go back to the -- go back to battlefield? when we released terrorists from guam they were back on the field so what about this guy? >> i see this as a public relation win for vladimir putin

saying russians like say they don't leave their own on battlefield there's so many russian soldiers killed but vladimir putin will use this as a pr stunt to try to demonstrate he takes care of his own and doesn't allow his own -- his own to vanquish in prisons in the united states to be vanquished there and he'll use that, you know, kind of to distract people and deflect from his failures in ukraine. lawrence: bad foreign policy for our country right now and puts us all at risk thank you for joining the program so from foreign threats to the threat of violence right in our own communities. head to chicago where the criminal justice system is crumbling thanks to attorneys who don't think they should punish criminals. kim fox has been the city's top prosecutor since 2016. and things have gotten so bad that a lead prosecutor in her office well he just quit.

supervisor james murphy shocked department with his abrupt departure and he placed the blame squarely on fox this is what he said in a statement i cannot continue to work for administration. i no longer respect and with narrative and with victims and prosecuting violent crime this is why i can't stay any longer. where have we heard that before? joining me now -- somebody that knows this all too well fox news analyst caldwell friend, colleague, brother you grieve the death of your brother the killer is still at large when you heard that prosecutors are now quitting, her office what was your reaction? >> well, first and foremost, not surprising. i want to thank you, lawrence, you have been a great resource

to me during my fight for justice sean hannity as well and our entire fox news family so thank you so much you were with me on the day my brother funeral so i want to thank you from the bottom of my heart for having me. now, i'm not surprised this crime prosecutor kim fox is being called out by her former staff. for what she really is which is a poison pill should judiciary system in illinois and i'm very disappointed with what i've seen from the county prosecutors office. i've been talking about this for a long time. i have a documentary on fox nation called new battle for chicago. nancy grace and i recently sat down had a long conversation to check out fox nation about what the county prosecutor has been. which is an absolute failure for the people in which she was elected to serve. we seen her drop 25,000 felony cases including rape and murders

and seen mayor larry and suggest of police, superintendent brown, bash kim fox for not taking up cases that chicago police has provided to her to prosecute. and we know onl that this safety act was just passed in illinois very recently as not being one of the right policies to make the people of chicago and cook county safe. bail reform is something that should have never happened but started in 2017. i can understand when you may have a bit of bail reform if somebody jumps train style and didn't pay a ticket for a train or maybe -- you know, a small batch of cannabis i can get those those actions. but for these felony cases like qhar you thinking? governs process in illinois has been a disaster and they put the lives of many individuals at risk including my brother and it is a total disappointment for me

and my family. >> you were talking about this before this tragically hit your family. and this is the second -- your other brother survived distinct, now, sadly you have to lay kristin to rest. but can you talk from a personal stand point? i mean, what if the da office doing for you and your family now that you're a vicinity? has there been any communication? >> no. d.a.'s office has not been in contact. they're saying hey the police needs to provide us with something prosecutable for us to take action and i've seen that what looks leak with the d.a. office when forminger prosecutor mention narrative he's correct you saw how kim fox moved for jest jesse smollett but they don't get one actively involved

because they're not, quote, selects if any younger brother if i wasn't attached to him, he would not be a priority for those that work in the state of chicago. he would -- no one could care and there's so many people who do not get any consideration whether it be from the county prosecutor office or seeing deadliest year in quarter of a state in city of chicago i should say whereas out of the crime committed in city of chicago only 12% of those crimes led to and a arrest. there are people screaming out for help. they're begging, they're desperate. i'm december frat for justice for any baby brother and i'll tell you i will be that boy for those individuals. this is a very personal fight for mess. and it doesn't end with christian. we need to reverse policies in the state of illinois to ensure that there aren't more christians, and i want to encourage you if you know anything about that happened with my brother on june 24th in

chicago, please call the tip hotline, please call the tip hotline chicago police, if you don't feel comfortable get me on instagram. right there if you don't feel comfortable reaching to police at the bottom of the screen thank you lawrence if you don't feel comfortable reaching to police me facebook, whatever, we just want justice for christian, and many other victims of senseless violence in the city of chicago. lawrence. >> we continue to pray for you brother tipline at the bottom of the screen any information please call that tipline. praying for you brother. >> thank you, lawrence. >> thank you so much. unfortunately this crime crisis spread beyond chicago remember the story we brought you out of atlanta? >> i have a robber come into my house midday on a friday 2:30 working upstairs in my office i heard glass shatter, and i had no idea what it was. i thought one of my kids maybe dropped a vase or glass went out

of my office door, and random stranger a man in my house. >> kept calling 9-1-1 over and over to notify them what was going on. >> correct. >> i got in live operator i got a recording saying due to high cost volume we can't have anybody answer the phone whatever the recording was. >> you don't want any special treatment you all want security. >> i want someone to pick up the phone when i call 9-1-1. >> so when we heard that story it was suspicious for us so we decided to look into the problem. and it turns out this is a nationwide problem. a national shortage of 9-1-1 phone operator led to countless people in crisis getting put on hold at their most vulnerable moment in austin texas their police department is in dire need i twawk him about how they're dealing with this new challenge. watch. >> is it fair to say if there's emergency, in the city of

austin, sheriff's department of travis county that this is the first building to know about it? >> yes. all of the 9-1-1 calls for the city of austin or travis county come to this building. >> and you guys are the first to respond to it. >> correct 9-1-1 operators take call they're the first responders to the emergency. and they then sending call to police dispatcher who they be dispafs to police. >> why is this building understaffed right now? >> it's a great question and i wish i had the answer i think it is multitonged. one is -- really there's a lack to want to do the job and it has a difficult job. just imagine taking back to back emergency calls. for eight to ten to 12 hours a day. it becomes mentally and emotionally taxing and draining. this is just not a city of

austin problem. this is a national problem. >> how many vacancies do you have open right now? >> i have 45, 9-1-1 operator vacancies out of 105. i have 21 dispatcher vacancies out of 75. so we're at about 33% vacancy rating. >> and when there's emergency that comes up because you're already understaffed. and there's no one to replace someone that is currently sitting in these seats, what happens? >> well unfortunately, if it is on the 9-1-1 side callers are placed on hold until there's an available 9-1-1 operator to take the call. >> how often? >> daily we're holding 9-1-1 calls dirchghts times of the day. our highest peak is generally in the afternoon. between 4 and 6 p.m. and then on the weekends thursday, friday,

saturday nights we'll see another peak around -- 1 to 3 in the morning but you know our answer rate last week was -- 73%. meaning answer 73% of all 9-1-1 calls within sen seconds or less and national standard is 90% and ten or 15 seconds or less. two years ago, our answer rate was 99.04% in ten seconds or less which was an amazing answer rate. lawrence: what changed? >> staffing. lawrence: if we kongts down this current course, where the response times aren't as efficient as they should be, that they have before. will we lose lives as a result of this? >> there is a very strong possibility we could. because you never know who is calling on the other end of the phone when they call 9-1-1 we don't know until we pick up the phone. lawrence: unacceptable straight

ahead breaking news out of white house plus one democrat question president biden chances in 2024.

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hey, thanks! we got a muffin for ed! all right! you don't need those calories. can we at least split it? nope. advanced security that helps protect your devices in and out of the home. i mean, can i have a bite? only from xfinity. nah. unbeatable internet. made to do anything so you can do anything. lawrence: welcome baa tox news alert biden tested positive for covid white house calling this a

rebounding case geraldo rivera joins me now live because of the five the program thanks so much for coming in on this saturday unfortunately our president thank you brother unprnghtly our president has covid again what's your reaction should we move forward or be concerned as a country? >> well i'm krnled because i think -- underreported is fact that covid is a disease that affects and afflicts elderly most severely he skated through first round it seems he did pretty well in terms of symptoms as i did when i had it back in -- december. but to get it again this rebounding case, you've got to watch you've got to catch symptoms he's not -- you know, he seems an old 79. nick jagger 79 i'm 79 but he's not doing start me up i don't think that's going happen he's stiff.

he seems less articulate maybe than he was he's not the guy who pummeled paul ryan in the vice presidential debates back in 2012 and when he fell off that bike i ached for him. i could feel my old bones -- you know, creeking. you know, and you know as whether or not he runs for office again in 2024, is i think an issue that will resolve mostly around his popularity and his health. lawrence: that is perfect segue because not a lot people concerned about covid stuff but when it comes@running for office. it seems to be big problem for democrat i want you to listen to this sound this one from dean phillips representative from minnesota, this is what he had to say about the president. watch. >> okay. no, i don't, i think the country would be well served by a new generation of compelling well

prepared dynamic democrats, to step up i'm part of a caucus here in congress where three top lead reverse over 80 years old where the president will be over 80 in the next election. and i think it is time for a generational change. lawrence: so he's he's first democrat to come out to say it but i'm curious what changed because his mental fitness way that he operates the stumble, gasps, that happened during the presidential campaign. yet people still elected him. so -- what is different now? >> well i think that democrats were brilliant in their strategy in terms of keeping him in the basement in delaware since he's been president lawrence he's done 38 interviews compare that with trump with 116 and president obama who did 198. so they have kept president biden in a very -- self-contained bubble very safe, but you can't always get what you want to use a nick gearing

sometimes you fall off the bike sometime use misstate something. his lack of popularity is not helping. i think every time they tell him to be energized and to run across the lawn -- and to show people that you have burr and you have that physical charisma, i think he looks more and more pathetic. he is now or he will be -- ronald reagan was younger than yoib when he finished his second term of office and joe biden is now not even in his second half of his first term in office. so if i were a betting man i would say he probably will not be the democratic nominee but that's for the democrats to decide and afterall, as the representative suggested, you know, there are a lot of old-timers in congress chuck grassley is 8 dianne feinstein 89 you know nancy pelosi 82 it is -- it's an old person's game and i'm not necessarily sure it should be. you know there's another

generation after the baby boom. >> i think media protect him in the past election. and now we have to suffer consequences of it anyway i appreciate you for come on the program brother on this saturday night. >> my pleasure, my pleasure. up next a major car manufacture finding himself in a child labor scandal. we'll have the latest, next.

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lawrence: so you ever got to hear this so led to laverne, alabama investigating child labor at an autoplant that provides parts for hyundai subsidiary smart alabama has been accused of using workers as young as 12 according to area police family of three victims as well as eight former current employees of the factory both smart alabama, and hyundai deny all of these allegations. joining me now to discuss fox business correspondent jackie ye see what's happening at the border we've seen migrants die on this treacherous journey and seen them locked in cages. in the behind semitrucks, now we have kids that are working in

factories. >> absolutely this is so sad they mac the trip if they survive they don't just disappear into the night lawrence they have to survive here as well and they don't have documentation that makes it really difficult for them. they need to put food on the table they need to survive and what ends up happening they get involved in situations that could be less than ideal especially for kids as young as 12 or 13 years old so i'm going to talk about a reuters reporter who started digging into a lead in alabama started at a chicken processing plant where there was a teenager from guatemala she got a tip she was working there under circumstances without documentation under grueling, grueling conditions right and oftentimes because they don't have the paperwork or whatnot, then they can't speak up about it or report what's happening either. so she publishes this story she starts getting some calls 40 miles away, at the smart alabama facility owned by hyundai as you mentioned the same thing seems to be happening and starts digging into that she suspects that kids as young as 12 are

working there now the local authorities can't look into these situations. so there was a case of one particular girl who ran away from home local police get involved when an amber alert is triggered right they found out not only young girl but 15-year-old brother were working as well it is a manufacturing plant. and so basically they start looking into this, they publish this story, then it is, of course, the state labor department says we'll start an investigation no word where that's gone yet and state ag has no comment then hyundai tells them welling you know, of course, paraphrasing here we condemn any kind of illegal labor in our facility. this is what goes on. lawrence: jackie, and i hate to put you in a position but a lot of people don't know but you're a lawyer as well. who can be held accountable for this? >> well, you know state is beginning to have to look into this and plant will have to come up with some answers as well the reporter found that what happens

there's agencies across the country as well. these plants will go to the agencies looking for labor, that's one way to deflect some of the liability. but you know, obviously, at the end of the day to the bottom of what's happening here a travesty and they'll be held accountable but i would also say this administration has to be held accountability because they've aloud an open border policy and be unsupervisorred live under conditions like this and it is really a humanitarian crisis on both sides. right? lawrence: so much for compassion. it is just unbelievable both companies by the way jackie aren didding and blaming each other. i feel for those kids this is chronic capitalism and same companies will have social justice banners and care about the kids -- but we know something different because -- >> hypocrisy right this is abuse mod herb day slavery as well thank you for joining the program tonight. so do you want to see more

stories like this you know fox cross krnghts or tips to check out name city and state make sure you're following the show social media too. lj cross country on instagram twitter and facebook check us out there. to find behind scenes and more projects that we're working on. all right so up next, democrats fleeing their own radical progressive community for greener pasture. you'll never guess which republicans say they're moving to. starts with a t -- i may be --

welcome become to cross country more and more americans grow sick of democratic policies they're seeking refuge and going to red states one of the most popular states for left to flee, has been texas. i asked people of austin, what makes texas so great? watch.

>> why do you think everybody wants to be a part of texas? >> because there's nothing like texas. >> what's the best thing about texas? >> freedom. a beautiful place, nature. springs, shopping, the people. phenomenal -- >> no income tax. and what's the best thing about texas so far? [inaudible conversations] >> what's the best thing -- >> the people. >> yeah. the people. glorious. it is hot but -- it's amazing. like i want to live in texas -- better cost of living love the economy, and rah -- >> i know. ever consider moving to texas? >> potentially but not any time -- >> not permanently.

>> moved here from mississippi. would you consider moving to texas? >> it is too hot. too hot. [laughter] >> do y'all like it here? >> warm. >> how do you feel about new people moving here? >> feeling. >> not feeling. traffic being so bad. >> how do you feel about other people -- >> fine with it. if you're going like move to texas then like see how texans are then you should do that. but if you're going to come and think that like it is like how where you're from then don't come. >> yeah. sip lay don't change my state. here to help break down this apparent political migration biden and tommy with a us in show on out kick tommy is fearless i promise i'll keep my promise of coming there so you can give me some relationship advice. >> can i come too? >> you have to we'll make it a party so kechi you first. these are folks in austin. austin is very liberal a lot of

people fleeing california and new york. and they're doing it because of the policy there. should dems be concerned about that? >> yeah lawrence it is a good question listen i think it is party policy related but i think it is coming out of this pandemic where so many americans are realizing that this can often times work from wherever, and why be in a downtown in a city when you can live by a beach or by great barbecue or great music like in austin so i think this is more of the great reshuffling that we're seeing as a result of covid-19. people leaving their works changing their line of work completely and realizing that oftentimes they can work from anywhere and why not be where there's like i said great barbecue, great people, like you talk to the folks in austin, and why be, you know, in a hot city right now downtown when you can be by the water? >> tommy kevin says that barbecue and covid what say you? >> no. because people want to be in a

beautiful place they would be pleaing to california it is 100% of the policies and it is a democrat policy that people are fleeing from. where i agree with kevin is that during the pandemic people realizedded that they shongt be locked down they shouldn't be infringed upon is they move to great red states that had freedom and that had reopening economies so that is definite true but people are fleeing to places that have that keyword which is freedom. there are a lot of wonderful liberal states that have natural resources that have beaches, that have mountains wonderful things to offer unfortunately the politicians are not offering them what they want. we're here in the great state of tennessee i pled from california to tennessee a lot of californians come into tennessee but as you saw in austin lawrence this is what i'm worried about you see a lot of liberals fleeing to blue cities within red states. now they love being in a liberal city because they get to take advantage of the tax policies of the red state. but are they going vote with that blue city mentality? that is what concerns me and a

lot of other tennesseans. lawrence: you see shift of the party so tommy's point why come to state if you're going bring the policies there to a freedom loving state? >> listen, we live in the greatest country in the world as we oftentimes agree about lawrence, and folks are welcome to move wherever, and to if they feel so inclined i think it is tweal a great thing number one because we have great conversations on your show republicans democrats everyone in between and i actually love the idea that people are moving and moving around this country and taking their values set and bringing to a different place. so we're breaking down hopefully some of these silos that have been in place for so long and seen democrats migrating citiesd seen migrating to suburban areas and that that is influx that is good for this country and hopefully have more purple states as a result of that where

people have to campaign on set of ideas and values to make case to voters so it is not just a bunch of red and blue states. >> you're not feeling that are you? >> we do not want -- >> no coming in. [laughter] >> no listen they're doing their best to change it texas is very much the same way dallas is changed so much. obviously, nashville is very different place within a red state but a blue city. it is not bad to have values and ideas and convictions and to bring those with you but if you're fleeing your state because fail policies to come to a new state and bring those values and those policies with you is absolutely there's a reason where you left remember that reason. and don't mess up our red state do not california my tennessee kevin. >> definite don't do that -- >> we're coming. listen i appreciate you guys. i always love a civil debate on

cross country welcome back any time. thank you all so much i keep my promises i'll see you soon. >> let's do it thanks lawrence. see more about how republican lead verse helped states recover from last two years of covid induce turmoil and liberal states continue to struggle. tune into our red states recovery series, that's going to be starting this tuesday on "fox & friends" i'll be here to give you an in-depth analysis on which policies are helping which are hurting the american people. you don't want to miss that. so billion dollar mystery who bought mega million lottery ticket you have the latest on history making jackpot after the break. did i win?

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lawrence: welcome back to cross country we're in illinois where someone just bought the 1.3 billion dollar mega million lottery ticket actually joins us with details. hey, ashley. one lucky person in illinois bail billionaire after 29 consecutive drawings without a writtenner someone finally picked the lucky numbers for last night's mega million lottery. the winner of the 1.3 billion hasn't come yet and one entire

year to collect their prize and 60 days to decide if they want lump sum or go with annual payouts. if hay do go with lump sum they'll be walking away with 780 million dollars. the ticket was sold at a gas station 20 miles outside of chicago and that gas station can expect to get nearly half a million dollars from the winnings and just to put things in perspective in context this was a third largest u.s. jackpot of always time about 250 million dollars below the record holder. but that doesn't make this any less of a life changing win. i say not lawrence. back to you. lawrence: what would i do with that money -- [laughter] thank you. >> uh-huh. so while we wait for that billion dollar winner to come forward many are interested in seeing how lucky lotto flavor will handle their fortune a sad history letting a new wealth go to their heads and many wind up broke after hitting big. lucky for you we have fox across america host, no way shape or

form financial expert -- [laughter] so jimmy -- break it down for us a lot of people don't know this but you're a wealthy guy. >> spiritual currency a lot of weird wisdom you can't spend it but rich in spirit. >> what do you do? >> reason he hasn't come forward is because hewings been spending day calling every girl who ever dumped him. [laughter] like -- hey, remember me? this one is for you from there and then he's on his way and reason people hit it big and bottoming out is it is too much stimulation. >> is that what it is? >> used to rung on a regular mild existence like people who smoke for 90 years never get sick and quit and die like a month later because your body that's where you're supposed to keep going playing with house money but in this it is too much stimulation for their system and you're like brothering person nobody wants to hang out with

you. but if it billion shows up you have an entourage and they want cars, eve this things you're going out. that's what happens to these people is they kind of get overwhelmed. that's the thing. >> they're going lose money regardless. >> whoever this is love them home he lives but i don't feel good i would be dead in half an hour. so many bad impulses. >> so keep it on the low. all right i want to get to new york time raise after publishing an article claims there's a time and place for cannibalism while talking about practice in pop -- culture -- jimmy, i mean, we watch this on movies. this is a new -- a real thing? >> forgive me i'm used to "new york times" subscription with an arm and leg. [laughter] good night everybody. but seriously how -- bad now and order is on seemless

like is is it keto more we needo know before you jump in. >> who was editor that approved this? [laughter] >> down there? >> working for "the new york times" this is kind of crazy. >> it does make you rethink finger sandwich recipe like hold on a second here i don't know what is going on -- >> no more finger food i don't know what's going on at the times but i don't like it. i have to get to this about how about this new survey says one in three people -- don't have to hear this admit to stealing coworker food from office fridge so jimmy how many have you stolen? >> that whole point of having me on as fridge thief on the 31st floor. somebody stole my chicken salad years ago and it was you. >> looking out for you. lawrence -- you did it --

>> jimmy has your back lawrence. everybody -- dunks on food thief but maybe he's throwing it out. >> when the person steals your food you take it as a hint you need to go on a diet and they're saving you. >> if your food is missing it might be an act of love. >> that maven the best spin i've seen in a while. listen -- as long as i don't have to plead guilty at hr i'm not going through another hearing with missing lunches bring in the guy from america. >> one of the days in the fridge it will be old. it may give you food poisoning. >> you know i'm rethinking this thing after "the new york times" cannibalism, open up a brown bag maybe not. >> maybe it is really chicken fingers. >> there it is. real fingers. you're the best man, i can't -- >> y'all got to look at jimmy radio show fox across the -- that's my endorsement you come

here to entertain. >> like you fed me once and i keep coming back. >> it's been a long day i did fox and friends this morning i needed you brother. i need you buddy. >> i don't feel bad about taking your bugger by the -- burger. i haven't eaten all day. jimmy we appreciate it. important announcement for you you don't want to go anywhere. it may be breaking news and i may save you money and i may have won the lottery. see y'all.

flowers are fighters. that's why the alzheimer's association walk to end alzheimer's is full of them. because flowers find a way to break through.

just like we will. join the fight at alz.org/walk lawrence: all right welcome back. okay maybe i really didn't win the lottery. but i kind of like want to celebrate the person that did win. a man can dream. anyway i have a few announcements before we go tomorrow i'm going back to my hometown of garlin, texas for a special back to school event so

if you're in neighborhood come by and see me we're going to be giving out backpacks with free hair cuts for the kids ladies can get their nails done. there's a food truck, and yours truly i may do some interviews there. because it is god to be back at home so anyway. be sure to check out the fox nation live border summit on wednesday. it is going to be hosted by maria bartiromo 11 a.m. eastern i'll join maria hosting live q and a's with audience as well as interviews with texas governor greg abbott. congressman, henry only democrat that's been speaking about this border issue. and the new congresswoman, mira flores don't want to miss it fired up. all right y'all -- well that was fun. thanks so much for watching weal be right back here live next saturday night at 10 p.m. until then you can find us on social media lawrence b. jones or find us on lj cross country.

do me a favor set your dvr literally schedule it so you never miss another show and sending us stories at cross country at fox.com. good night america. brian: welcome to "one nation." i'm brian kilmeade. tonight on the show, we have commissioner kelly bringing law and order back to the streets. what anthony fauci said he wished he would have done. first things first. what i have noticed the last 18 months is the administration wants to us not believe what we know to be tru