>> carley: king charles iii set tow address parliament any moment now before the royal family travels to scotland for a vigil honoring queen elizabeth today. you're watching "fox and friends first" on monday morning, i'm carley shimkus. >> todd: i'm todd piro. king charles assumes diplomatic duty says that belonged to his mother. greg palkot

>> greg: already a busy morning. right now at this very moment at westminister hall inside the parliament complex, there is joint session, lawmakers are offering condolences to king charles iii and his queen consort camilla. charles will make marks, as well and then head to scotland where the oak coffin with the royal ensig nia was carried to a jammed city on sunday from her barmela home. they will walk with the casket to the main cathedral for a

public viewing, that could be the highlight of the day. this weekend, the public got glimpses of king charles here and around buckingham palace as he moved to different meetings and events. out this weekend was prince william, wife kate and prince harry and wife meghan, first time the four have been seen together since harry and meghan moved to the u.s. harry said about the queen calling her granny, thank you for your commitment to service, sound advice, infectious smile, we smile knowing you and grandpa are reunited and together in peace. the queen will be brought to london tomorrow and public viewing will start on wednesday and state funeral a week from

today. president biden one of many attendees from around the world. back to you. >> carley: greg palkot, thank you. bring in shannon felton spence. we could hear from king charles iii as he addresses parliament any moment now, what are your thoughts as the family and the nation, the world continue to mourn the loss of queen elizabeth? >> shannon: this is start of a difficult week, last days were all of us in shock and mourning, now we've moved into the official ceremony to say goodbye to the monarch. tomorrow she will leave her beloved scotland. it is beautiful she passed away at balmoral castle. the family spent summers there and it is where she was most

comfortable. she will leave there for the last time tomorrow and as you said king charles is addressing parliament, so this is beginning of official transition. the council met over the weekend and we're seeing him step into the role of queen. surprising how outwardly emotional the family was, especially as the queen's coffin was going into the residence yesterday. princess ann showing grief and being conforted by sofie. even last year when their father passed away, we were in the middle of the pandemic, you can see they had the stoicism. >> todd: live on your screen,

10:04 in london, westminister hall. we are awaiting king charles' speech. what are you looking for in that >> shannon: i think we will see more of the same what we saw on friday when he spoke to the world, but this will be more targeted toward the government and action. he's been imagining to strike the right tone of somber and mournful, but joyful and forward-looking. he's been training for this his entire life, he is 73 years old, this speech may have been written months or decades in advance. this is about mourning the loss of this pillar of a woman and yet making sure there is continuity in the transition and

stability in the next sovereign. >> carley: operation london bridge was planned decades ago and queen elizabeth herself had input how she would want today and the day's proceedings to play out. this speech could have been prepared long before it is delivered today. you mention the family is showing emotion overtly. we have a statement from prince harry about the passing of his grandmother. he says granny, this final parting brings us great sadness, i'm grateful for my earliest childhood memories with you to meeting you for the first time as commander-in-chief, from the first moment you met my beloved wife and hug your great grandchildren. i cherish these times. you are already sorely missed,

not just by us, but by the world over. it comes to first meetings, we now honor my father in his new role as king charles iii. a beautiful sentiment from prince harry there. when you think about the prince, there is division in the family and this is first time we're hearing from him in this sort of capacity. >> harry has been more effusive and informal and in his relationship with queen, that is benefit of being not directly in line for the throne. william has been trained to be more formal. william's statement was beautiful, she was with me in my happiest and darkest moments. for a formal statement that was effusive. harry in particular, this is huge, he and meghan have left the royal family and hitting hard at the royal family and

about their experience and i think just recently, they took a jab at charles. she quoted him saying i lost my father in this process, the end of that statement, he says i look fo honor my father king charles iii, that is huge step forward and hopefully this time of grief has helped mend some bridges. i was very happy to see in the statement he said when she hugged her beloved great grandchildren, to me that means she met both archie and lillybeth. >> todd: thank you for kicking us off this hour, she'll be standing by for the rest of the hour and we will address parliament by king charles iii, we will bring that to you as soon as it happens. meantime, congresswoman karen

bass's home burglarized. we have details. >> carley: and slain mother of two eliza fletcher laid to rest over the weekend. there are shocking new details coming up next. since i retired , i've had trouble falling asleep and staying asleep. you know, insomnia. before i found quviviq, an fda-approved insomnia medication for adults. you would not believe the things i used to think about when i couldn't sleep. hey, linds. i need you to sign this business contract. all 114 pages. lindsey, lindsey!! hey, lindsey! it's workout time. hey, big man, we're in the middle of something here. yeah, it's called physical fitness. just a couple dozen more questions, lindsey. don't forget to pack your phone charger for tomorrow morning's flight. it's plugged in right over there. insomnia can impact both my days and my nights. that's why i take quviviq nightly. quviviq can help you fall asleep

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>> todd: a burglar on the run after stealing two guns from los angeles mayoral front-runner karen bass's home. >> carley: the breakin comes months after the democrat says she feels safe in her neighborhood, despite skyrocketing crime in her city. brooke singman has details. brooke. >> brooke: los angeles police are on a manhunt for the man who swiped two guns from karen bass's $2 million home, so far no arrests have been made. lapd released this surveillance video and asking for help in identifying the suspect. releasing this statement shortly after saying, i came home and discovered my house had been broken into and burglarized. two firearms were stolen, cash,

electronics and other items were not. far too many have faced this. the congresswoman changing her tune since earlier this year when she argued l.a. is a safe city, despite robbery spiking 17% with burglaries up 15%. listen. >> congresswoman, do you feel safe walking -- >> i do feel safe, i would say 10, i do feel safe, i understand a lot of people around the city do not feel safe and i respect that. >> brooke: the burglary comes in the midst of a growing campaign, her scholarship to the university of southern california has been deemed critical to the federal investigation into alleged corruption within the university's social work program. right now bass has a double-digit lead over opponent rick caruso. recent polling by l.a. times shows 77% of votersment a

candidate who will be tough on crime. >> carley: thank you. hundreds paying tribute to memphis mother eliza fletcher at her funeral this weekend after she was murdered while on a jog. her family writing in her obituaries, to know her was to love her and be loved by her. she truly walked and modeled the christian life and trusted in unwaivering faith. memphis lieutenant is president of the memphis police association and the owner of the memphis mom collective and they both join us now. lieutenant, what are you and your fellow officers facing when it comes to crime in memphis? >> the crime in memphis is just as it is in any other city issue has increased greatly, numbers on our department are low. we're about four or five hundred below compliment. that is what we're dealing with,

low manpower. >> carley: as a mother living in the city how does what the lieutenant just said make you feel, lacking in officers and crime is skyrocketing? >> yeah, i can tell that is going on. there has been a lot of issues over the last few years that have come up and i think these events with eliza fletcher and other things that have happened in the city in the last week and a half have thrust that into the spotlight in way a lot of us were not trying to ignore, but not seeing so clearly and it has come to the forefront this is going on. >> carley: lieutenant, speaking of eliza fletcher, if cleotha abston had served his full time for a previous crime, he would still be in jail today. he was released four years early and that does call into question the parole system and should we be holding criminals in jail for

their full sentences? >> absolutely we should hold these criminals accountable and hold them accountable for their sentences and they should do their time. i think the judges who give the sentences and cut the sentences short should also be held accountable. >> carley: i think you are absolutely right. and i know that you say there is a new da in memphis, what does that mean for your city? do you have hope things will get better? >> i do have hope. i think that new, he went into office two or three weeks ago, he's got right now several opportunities to show how he'll be on crime. and i hope that he shows that he can do this and is ready to act and put these criminals where they belong. >> carley: lieutenant, thank you for joining us. thank you both for joining us.

democratic mayor of new orleans refusing to pay taxpayers back $30,000 she spent on first-class travel, saying the luxury was for her own safety. you'll want to hear this coming up. ♪

>> janice: good morning, happy monday. take a look at temperatures right now. cooler, right? 50s for the upper midwest across great lakes. 70 in new york city. showers for the northwest. this area of low pressure across the great lakes and the trailing cold front moving across the northeast. saw showers earlier this morning in the new york city area, we'll see scattered storms today and into tuesday as this storm system lingers. monday evening we'll get showers and thunderstorms and into tuesday, strong to severe

weather is possible from the midatlantic toward portions of the northeast. watch for that, your watchings and warnings on foxweather.com, here is your forecast. cooler temperatures across upper midwest, look for rain for parts of southwest toward northwest next five days and highs not too bad. starting to relax a bit across the northwest, which is good news, seasonal temperatures for parts of the southwest, southeast cooler than average, as parts of the midwest. >> todd: feeling more like football weather. >> janice: football weather, giants. >> todd: i set her up. my favorite story yesterday, this my favorite story of the day. listen to this, new orleans mayor cantrell defending foreign flights claiming it is for safety purposes while costing $30,000. my travel is a matter of safety,

not luxury, our health and safety are often disregarded and we're left to navigate alone. anyone questioning how i protect myself doesn't understand the world black women walk in, talking difference in first class and coach. a new orleans attorney and founder of mamabear group join me now. should the faa do more about unsave conditions plaguing women and specifically women of color? >> we know that curtain that separates first class from coach seems to be providing $30,000 worth of protection at cost of taxpayers in new orleans. this is another example of how ridiculous this mayor has gotten in the city of new orleans. when you compare the fact that $30,000 is just the difference in cost from a coach seat versus a first class and the starting salary of the new orleans police

department is $40,000. take that into consideration when we are the murder capitol of the country right now with lowest, one of the lowest police department employment rate, we cannot keep police officers and it is no wonder that the city has become the laughing stock of the country. >> todd: such a critical point there on the defense in money. the mayor's flights cost between $2300 and $17,000 both to national and international destinations. look at that on your screen, she could have done this for much cheaper, but didn't, what do you make of her lack of shame on this when her residents are struggling to buy food and gas? >> the lack of shame unfortunately, we've become accustomed to here, there is complete disregard for intelligence of new orleans

perish to think any of us believe this. women are most afraid to stop at a red light right now. greater chance of getting car jacked than not getting car jacked. the fact she thinks any of us in new orleans believe her safety in that the area of coach versus a few feet back in the first class or a few feet forward in first class make the difference of $30,000 is ridiculous, especially when you consider the fact her security team were sitting in coach at the time she was sitting in first class. it is so ridiculous to think anybody would believe that this was the truth. it's simply her living off of the dime of the citizens of new orleans and boldly stating i refuse to repay it. there are several issues she could face down the line. there is policy requiring her to repay that and the fact it could be criminal in nature, it is

technically theft. taking of something of value with intent to deprive it, reaches malfeesance in office. several things could come into play in the future. >> todd: you are leading a recall effort to the mayor, that is being led by two democrats, started by two democrats, that speaks volumes. thank you for joining us, the story seems funny, it is sad for the fine folks there in the beautiful city of new orleans. thank you. chicago mayor lightfoot facing criticism for diverting migrants away from her sanctuary city, you won't believe where she is sending them. >> carley: that's right. we'll tell you about that coming up next. b is proudly made in the usa. browse our extensive line of hot tub and swim spas models to find the perfect fit for your backyard. save big during master spas global hot tub and swim spa sale going on now through september 18th! visit masterspas.com

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gave him no notice, he found out about the migrants after residents called and e-mailed his office about it. the philly mayor says the city is inventorying existing resources. right now it has not been confirmed if buses of migrants will arrive in the city and doesn't anticipate any notice prior to arriving. governor abbott says to stay tuned when asked if the city of brotherly love was next. little under two million migrant encounters in 2022, the border czar kamala harris says the border is secure. listen to this. >> vice president harris: we have a secure border, in that is priority for any nation, including ours and our administration. >> migrants were seen running

toward river crossings while being cheered on by other illegals as they were chased by mexican border patrol, watch and listen. [cheering] >> ashley: texas border town requested more refrigerators to store the migrant bodies they find as tmort yours are overwhelmed. >> carley: a frightening survey found 20% of students admit to misusing prescription drugs. a former chicago police officer who lost her daughter to an accidental overdose back in 2015, she is also founder of drug induced homicide foundation, terry joins us now. you have made it your mission to

treat fentanyl overdoses as homicides. tell us about that. >> i have to correct you, fentanyl poisoning, we steer away from overdoses, our children are being poisoned. in 2015, i lost my daughter sydney to unlawful delivery of mdma and the chicago police department where i was employed at the time, refused to investigate her crime criminally, i knew it was criminal and fought tirelessly to ensure that the persons responsible for unlawfully delivering her a lethal dose of ecstasy were brought up on charges and convicted of 2018 of her homicide. >> carley: is it common for drug dealers not to be held accountable for selling fentanyl-laced pills and what are you doing to stop that? >> absolutely.

so we started our foundation back in 2015. i received calls from bereaved parents, spouses nationwide, sharing their cases are not being investigated criminally and that they are being dismissed with no answers, no closure. and these dealers don't stop. after my daughter's dealers were charged, they were released on bond in cook county and both went out and did it again, sold lethal dose to lsd and mdma to an undercover officer. it will not bring back our children, but if it saves the life of another, that is why we fight. to honor our children and save lives. >> carley: terry, you are doing an incredible service to the community and nation and so sorry for your loss. thank you for joining us this

morning. >> todd: fox news alert, live to westminister hall, king charles iii is addressing parliament for the first time. >> shakespeare says of the earlier queen elizabeth, she was a patent to all princes living. as i stand before you today, i cannot help but feel the weight of history, which surrounds us and which reminds us of the vital parliament tradition to which members of both houses dedicate yourselves with such personal commitment for the betterment of us all. parliament is the living and breathing instrument of our democracy. the traditions are ancient, we see in the construction of this great hall.

and the reminders of medieval predecessors of the office to which i have been called. and the tangible connections to my darling late mother we see all around us, from the fountain in new palace yard, which commemorates the late queen silver jubilee, to the sun dial in old palace yard for the golden jubilee. the magnificent stained glass window before me for the diamond jubilee and so poignantly and yet to be formally unveiled, your most generous gift to her late majesty to mark the unprecedented platinum jubilee, which we celebrated only three months ago with such joyful

hearts. the great bell of big ben, one of the most powerful symbols of the most powerful nation throughout the world and housed in the elizabeth tower, also named for my mother's diamond jubilee, will mark the passage of the late queen's progress from buckingham palace to this parliament on wednesday. my lords and members of the house of commons, we gather today in remembrance of the remarkable span of the queen's dedicated service to her nations and peoples. while very young, her late majesty pledged herself to serve her country and her people and

to maintain the precious principles of constitutional government, which lie at the heart of our nation. this vow, she kept with unsurpassed devotion. she set an example of selfless duty, which with god's help and your council's, i am resolved faithfully to follow. >> carley: you are watching history unfold as king charles iii addresses parliament in

westminister hall to honor his late mother queen elizabeth. he mentioned selflessness with which she served and vowed to do the same. members of parliament aulsz honored queen elizabeth to the king and he issued a wonderful response, this is after he spoke to the nation and really the world on friday in a 10-minute address saying it is an honor to carry the crown after his late mother, who will be dearly missed by so many. you see boris johnson in the crowd right there. so many high-profile members of the u.k. parliament in attendance to see king charles iii address the parliament for first time as the king. >> todd: purpose of this address is for parliament to express their condolences with a reply. it was brief and poignant.

i would like to apologize for say king charles i, i meant to say king charles iii. let us bring in shannon felton spence, your reaction to the speech. >> shannon: it is funny you said that about king charles i, king charles is in the u.k. have not had such a great history, some around the world were surprised he selected to use his given name as his regal name, i think this shows current contemporary monarch who is unconcerned with sort of sins of long ago days, but to the speech, this was a very important ceremonial piece in the transition, so we had head of the house of lords and head of speaker of the house of commons both addressed the king and eulogized the late queen and

commented on how important her wisdom, service and legacy would be to the workings of government and also told him they are expecting the same from him and they have confidence that he will carry that on. king charles then responded similarly, thank you, thank you for this great honor and i look forward to carry on the legacy of my mother and of all my ancestors in this constitutional monarchy, this beautiful system we have established in the united kingdom. >> carley: a lot of emphasis placed on king charles iii issue but we see camilla parker-bowles, what are your thoughts on her as queen consort? >> staffers all say camilla is their favorite of all of the royal family. camilla had many, many years outside of the palace walls just as sort of a normal citizen and

so she has a very good sense of reality and pretty good sense of normal day life. she's got a good sense of humor, people enjoy working with her, what is striking, it's been so long, since 1952, since there has been a king and a queen in the united kingdom because of course prince philip, king -- seeing a queen and king, first time we've seen that in 70 years, it is striking. camilla has 17 years of service to the crown now, like i said with charles and picking his regal name to be king charles iii, camilla has long moved past sort of her history of over 30 years ago and i think the united kingdom and i hope the world is willing to accept her in this new role of queen consort.

>> carley: they will travel to edinboro later today, it is called operation spring tide, which the code name for his first trip around all four nations of the united kingdom as king and in the afternoon, the queen's coffin will travel by persession to giles cathedral. if you could provide color to that, what can we expect that to look like? >> did you see him just scoot her into the car, come on, dear, we have a busy schedule ahead. she is quite chatty and very friendly. he is like, get on, operation spring tide is underway, my dear. they are off to edinboro to meet the queen's casket and attend service at st. giles, it is a

whirlwind tour, he will attend services. he will be back later in the week to do the same at westminister abbey. >> todd: next time king charles iii addresses parliament, can you speculate what that will be, major world event or will it be another ceremony? you study this stuff. >> shannon: listen, we have a lot of ceremonies coming on, hope you will have me back for the coronation on sunday. looking forward to that, we think we can expect that. parliament has quite sense of urgency, britain is undergoing several crisis at the moment. liz truss has been delayed in urgent announcements she needed to make. she just became prime minister last week and needs to address a new cabinet and announce

mandates and they have energy crisis. vladamir putin does not wait for our country to mourn, business of parliament need to get on with it, once we get through the period of mourning and lay the queen to arrest, next time we can expect to see king charles iii will be the business of the day. >> carley: to bring it back to the united states, i was reading just this morning that former president trump wrote an op ed in the daily mail honoring the queen. you don't hear the former president writing oped often. the whole of civilization in mourning, passing of queen elizabeth, enlightened monarch who reigned for 70 years is a loss felt by billions around the world and had nice things to say about king charles and wished him well and said he will do a good job in his new venture and

new title as king. shannon felton spence, thank you for standing by for us and providing color and insight on this historic day, we appreciate it. >> thank you, carley. >> carley: you're very welcome. at home, a new warning from the biden administration that an economic crash could be on the horizon. >> todd: cheryl casone will join us after the break with that story. ♪ the new 2023 gmc sierra at4x is equipped to conquer the great outdoors... ...or the great indoors.

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warning the federal reserve of the risk inflation poses in its potential to crash the economy. >> todd: not good cheryl can a sony here with more. cheryl? >> good morning to both of you. before she was treasury secretary she was chair of the federal reserve. she has interesting advice for her replacement. >> the fed is going to need great skill and also some good luck to achieve what we sometimes call a soft landing. i hope i believe there is a path to accomplishing that yellen making it clear he has a tough path ahead of him especially if gas prices spike again. >> it's a risk that we are

working on the price cap to try to address i believe it's something official and put in place to avoid a future spike in oil prices. >> we are going to get new inflation data this week. still expected to sit above 8% to be clear, guys. >> carley: we just heard king charles speaking to parliament his son getting criticism on social media. >> social media basically erupting over the prince's behavior not harry's but womennens. women william's. you see harry open t open the dr for his wife and william to open her show. despite solidarity in queen elizabeth ii death. eviscerated william. harry is a gentleman. william, however, acts like his father. another saying, quote, sherri a true king and son of diana. they're just all over them right

now. >> i was told that gender is just a social construct and everybody should be treated the same. i'm confused. cheryl, thank you so much meantime chief justice john roberts defending the supreme court simply because people disagree with opinions is not a legitimacy of the court that comment comes after vice president harris had this to say. >> i think this is an activist court. the right of women to make decisions about their own body as an extension of what we have decided to be the privacy rights to which all people are entitled and this court took that constitutional right away. that causes me great concern about the integrity of the court overall. >> todd: a law clerk to supreme court justice kneel gulch founder of the national security institute he joins me now. our colleague jonathan turley

said it best. the fact that the court overturned a longstanding precedent does not mean it's an activist court. why does the left not understand that jamil? >> i think the challenges to our country today. ing approval ratings and the court is facing the same challenges. all of our institutions are under same pressure. you go congress and change the constitution. we he have a lot of ways to change our laws. the supreme court is not the vehicle for doing that i believe the supreme court doing that when it's not their job. it's to do law not politics. >> todd: a former attorney general of the state of california, not see the harm in questioning the legitimacy of the court? i mean, let's face it, jamil, this is the party that questions the threat to democracy at every turn. do they not see that questioning the legitimacy of the supreme court, one of the three branches of government is an actual

threat to democracy? >> well,, you know this is a rel challenge, todd. folks criticizing the court, the fbi, the justice department. we are talking about our core rule of law institutions. when we attack and undermine them it makes it hard for our society to function effectively. president, they are elected can you go after them. the justice department, the fbi, the court, these are the institutions that keep us strong as a nation. it's important on the right and the left that we keep those institutions strong and stable. >> todd: jamil jaffer, have to leave it there as always. >> thanks,e, todd. >> carley: all in on a re-election bid with biden. >> listen, the president has been very clear, um, that he intends to run again. and if he does, i will be running with him, probably. proudly. >> democrat congressman tim ryan disagrees suggesting it's time

for new leadership within the party. >> do you think he should run again in 2024? >> well, my hunch is that like we need new leadership across the board. it's time for like a generational move for new leaders on both sides. >> carley: former democratic leader of california state senate joined us earlier and said she believes the vp is forced to say she will run again to maintain the top contender spot among democrats. >> joe biden is kamala harris' meal ticket to the potentially the presidency. she needs to go ahead and to keep putting out there for the public and especially potential other opponents that joe biden is running. >> more and more vulnerable democrats are avoiding the president on the campaign trail ahead of the midterm elections. >> todd: cnn anchor christian amanpour give reparations for quote colonial legacy just one day after the queen's death.

>> there is the generation of multi cultural and diverse britons who want this answered and see the monarch finally talk about what it means and what, you know, potentially the idea of reparations definitely justice, right? justice. >> joe concha joins us now. had you several people on the left immediately racketing to the queen's death by calling out the british monarchy's history of colonization and now this from christian amanpour saying reparations need to be made. what is your response to this? >> well, when we say that the ism in journalism for too many in this business has turned to other ism as activism. this is exhibit a amanpour. she is supposed to be a journalist not an activists seeking to persuade economic policy. the king and the monarchy in general as we know don't have any role or jurisdiction on what the u.k. government does with takes pair money. this is why changing the culture at cnn, one that makes, you know, the journalists and her

opinion the story will be such a challenge for the new network present guys. >> todd: you said exhibit a. i'm going to exhibit b from another pbs anchor the thing we all paid for, tax dollars. amaechi ascender on nbc still there top issue of voters. listen. >> even if you ask a voter right now about healthcare or about the state of democracy. abortion comes up 90% of the time. to say it's not an issue i think is very interesting to hear because to someone who is out there reporting abortion is absolutely an issue along with inflation. >> todd: "the washington post" taking it a step further reporting americans are finally feeling better about the economy. claiming many families are learning to deal with higher prices by buying meat in bulk or shifting part of their shopping to discount chains. joe, i know these are what the democrats and their media allies want to be the truth. is it accurate? >> yeah. speaking of journalists turned

activist todd. she throws out these ridiculous stats from reporting on the ground to push an agenda. according to gallup, this is their most recent polling on this just 8% of voters cite abortion as most important issue well behind inflation, government and leadership and the economy in general. and as for americans feeling better about the economy, the fed just reported that household wealth fell what $6.1 trillion from march 31st to june 30th. that is historically horrible number. so, look, i will leave it here. gallup's most recent polling on this as well are you satisfied or dissatisfied weather forecast way things are going at this time. 86% of voters say we are on the wrong track. americans are feeling swell about the state of the union carley, todd. >> carley: at the same time, consumer sentiment inching up as gas prices go down. the suggestion there is that president biden is out of the woods. the worst is behind him. but we will have to wait and see. still two months, a lot could happen. i see that you are shaking your head no. understood on that front, joe.

thank you so much for joining us we appreciate it. >> i was saying yes. that was a bobble head yes. >> carley: sorry. caught it out of the corner of my eye. >> todd: your chicago bear my new york football giants, joe and i are never happy on a monday after sunday football. enjoy this moment. screen shot this, it's never going to happen again. "fox & friends" begins now. ♪ ♪ >> we gather today in remembrance. >> carley: you are watching history unfold as king charles iii addresses parliament to honor his late mother queen elizabeth. >> i cannot help but feel the weight of history which surrounds us. >> very, very poor communications. >> the republican mayor of burr ridge illinois calling out light foot after migrants were sent to hotel in his town. >> the border is secure. >> we have a secure border. >> manhunt for the burglar who