>> there you go, reason to watch fox nation get you into the holiday spirit and so is the tree to get you into the holiday spirit. >> it is patriotic. red, white and blue. >> we'll be back tomorrow. >> have a great wednesday. >> listen to him on the radio. >> bill: did you see that in alabama? multiple tornadoes touching down overnight. hail, wind, rain across the south. severe weather threatening today for alabama and mississippi. it will move to the middle part of the country where we'll go live later this hour and check on the ground with the after math there. we start to the border now. president biden said to be dodging an invitation to visit the boarding and admitting -- he has never been to the border, we

believe, in his political life starting at age 29. >> dana: i'm dana perino, this is "america's newsroom." also this possibility of changing policies comes after several months before the election and telling every american they think the border is secure. so they can't just change after all this. the white house is considering the drastic revamp of its border operations in response to the upcoming expiration of title 42. that is a pandemic-era policy used to expel nearly 2 1/2 million migrants. >> bill: you have more problems for the man in charge. dhs secretary mayokas on screen. he is facing impeachment from republicans in the house and four democratic senators sent him a letter saying we've expressed concern with dhs's preparations for the end of title 42 especially as the situation has deteriorated. it is not safe and creates a

dangerous situation for migrants and communities, end quote. >> dana: at the same time kevin mccarthy said he invited the president to join him on a visit to the border so he could see the crisis firsthand. >> i invited the president to go to the border with me. if we would send people back, the country that they came from, border agents will tell you they stop coming. i explained to the president what i saw. you could see the videos of the cartels shooting tracers at our national guard. i also explained to him what's happening when it comes to fentanyl. there is not just any city. every city today is now a border city. >> bill: griff jenkins is live in d.c. with more on this today. nice to see you, good morning. >> good morning, bill. if it wasn't already clear, mccarthy is laying down a marker that securing the border is his top priority. to put into perspective why he visited el paso last week, fox news can report this morning that according to cbp sources in

just the el paso sector alone, bill, there were 1,926 migrant encounters in the last 24 hours. bringing the fiscal year-to-date to over 105,000. that's since october 1st of this year. it is up 257% compared to this time last year. that's why mccarthy intends to hold dhs secretary mayokas accountable. it is getting bipartisan support from the four democrat senators mark kelly, kyrsten sinema, maggie hassan and john tester demanding a detailed plan by tomorrow asking in that letter what lessons has dhs learned over the summer and thousand will they be applied to avoid releasing migrants into communities without support moving forward? the numbers backed the senators up. the last three fiscal years from just under 460,000 in 2020 to 1.7 million in 2021 and

2.4 million in the last fiscal year and why john cornyn supports going after mayokas. >> they refuse to enforce the law. you have heard speaker to be mccarthy said investigating mayokas, the secretary of homeland security, will be one of the first things up in the republican house. >> as you mentioned axios is considering barring some asylum seekers from entering and more overhaul plans. the white house has yet to make any formal plans public. >> bill: you could ask the democratic senators where were they before the mid-terms? >> dana: tim cook meeting with republican lawmakers this week. that visit to washington coming at elon musk wages war against apple. they and under companies pulling ads on twitter. >> it's a tough business environment at twitter. we heard from musk himself

talking about twitter losing $4 million a day. big advertisers like apple pulling back in a big way. apple hasn't confirmed that move but we've checked in with a number of other companies who have confirmed it. audy, chevy, cadillac have dialed back on ad spending on twitter and stopped tweeting from company accounts. jeep sent us this statement. we're pausing paid advertising posts until we have a clear understanding of the future of the platform under its new leadership. for what its worth jeep's twitter account is quick active and tweet even though they pause on the ads. the advertising is how they make money. they've shifted to instagram owned by meta or tiktok owned by a chinese company. musk recently said a bankruptcy

filing was not out of the question. he goes on the attack claiming much of this is politically driven accusing democrats in washington of coordinating attacks against him on twitter. he is referring to the west virginia senator they are actors on the political stage, not directors or script writers. now from a business perspective this is usually an important time of year for twitter -- time when it would be negotiating long term contracts with some of its largest advertisers. as the owner said over and over again, many of those big spenders continue to jump ship. >> dana: it's a good point on the timing of all of that. thank you, connell. >> bill: meanwhile from idaho the mystery continues as investigators tow five vehicles away from the home where four college students were murdered 2 1/2 weeks ago. community will gather at a vigil to remember the victims later tonight. we'll let you know what we are

picking up now. christina, good morning. >> good morning, bill. tonight thousands of people are expected to attend a big vigil to honor the students who lost their lives in the brutal attack. one of a number of vigils taking place across the state tonight. the video from last night at the college of southern idaho, hundreds of student, staff, local residents held a vigil in remembrance of the four slain students. the shock and brutality of the murders having a sweeping emotional impact on students across this state and the country. yesterday the university of idaho's dean of students said these vigils are part of the healing process. >> creating a space where we can all come together to support one another and shine a light in love and support on the families of these victims is incredibly important. xana, ethan, kaylee and madison, my heart breaks for their

families. we want them to feel all the love they can from this experience. >> more developments. yesterday after cars belonging to the victims were towed away from the home they were marred twort a long-term storage location. a total of five vehicles were seized from the house to be processed for evidence. the parents of kaylee are desperate for answers to help try to come to terms with a life cut short from that brutal violence. >> i haven't earned the ability to grieve the way that i want to grieve. i want to be able to have justice first. >> security has been beefed up on this campus to try to keep students safe while the killer is still on the loose. >> bill: christina coleman, the answers are still elusive today in moscow, idaho. >> taking a big run. he snuck in behind. will he pull this out?

scores! >> dana: the u.s. scoring what ended up being the game-winning goal in their match against iran. they go to the knock-out stage in the world cup. alex hogan is live in doha as the u.s. gets ready to play the netherlands on saturday. good morning, alex. >> good morning, good afternoon local time. the u.s. is advancing to this next stage. the round of 16. after its 0-0 tie against england and 1-0 win over iran the coach's team is now saying and celebrating one specific achievement. >> it's the first time in 92 years we've gotten to shut-outs at a world cup. the boys are doing something right. really proud of the group. >> it was the goal against iran 38 minutes into the match. the goal pushed the u.s. into the lead and eventually keeping the u.s. world cup dreams alive. it did come at a cost. take a closer look at this.

this striker collided with the goalkeeper. it was briefly taken out of the game and then he was taken to the hospital after halftime. he was diagnosed with a pelvic contusion in the abdominal area. intense stomach bruising. he is now out of the hospital and reunited with his team. as the match came to an end, players from iran fell to the field holding their head in disbelief. aside from all of the all or nothing stakes of this match, a lot of political pressure came into play. the team did sing the national anthem last night. family members have been threatened for the athletes to skip the patriotic act again as they did in game one. moments of activism for the women's rights movement in iran did take place. look at this. security after the match pinned down a man who was wearing a t-shirt reading women, life and freedom. the u.s. will play the netherlands on saturday. that game begins at 10:00 a.m.

eastern time. the star player who did net that goal even though he was injured, he put out on social media he'll be back and ready for game four. >> dana: i looked away because my husband said -- i have to regroup at home. they will be watching and thank you so much, alex, for keeping us up to date on that. confusing with the time difference. and then because we have to watch at our house usa and england and it is complicated. >> bill: i think we have a special team. we have something really cool going here. i tell you what, if you look at the social media feed after this game last night, these guys are jacked up for each other. they like each other's company and they like to pull for each other. they have a spirit and enthusiasm that i don't think you see in a lot of teams. a piece in the "wall street journal" or "new york times," whatever. they diagnosed that score and they had four guys on our team touched that ball. all four guys were age 24 or

younger. all four guys are star players on european teams throughout the continent. we have a good team and a good shot to advance on saturday. good luck. all right. more to come on that. i talk about it for an hour. but there is this. mike pompeo challenging the head of one of the largest teachers union to a debate. why he claims that she is the most dangerous person on the planet. >> dana: china responding to a wave of dissent by ramping up surveillance. beijing abusing it against its own people. >> china is on track to expand the nuclear arsarsenal. they have a specific timeline. what does it mean for the west and the u.s.? veterans get more at newday.

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>> dana: china is -- ramping up surveillance against its own people as a very repressive regime faces the most widespread unrest in decades. they are tracking down protestors taking to the streets. susan lee is following this story. >> good morning, dana. protests in china returning last night and despite the government rolling back some of their tougher covid restrictions in southern china. you had clashes between protestors and riot police in hazmat suits. this area lifted most of their lock darn measures yesterday. up to 43 protests taking place in 22 cities across china according to one analysis. what has been remarkable for china watchers has been the ability of these protests to get around china's internet surveillance and sensors.

you can find videos of chants and confrontations accessible across social media. one technology that protestors have used has been apple's air drop feature and that allows for direct iphone to iphone sharing over telecom lines instead of the internet. recent software update in china apple had limited that feature. now we've reached out to apple for comments on this. no comment so far. politicians are questioning this move. >> you have people in china that are really engaged in a nobel effort to protest, which is basically len-inist rule. what is apple doing with that? limiting the air drop function of the protestors so they're serving basically as a vessel to the chinese communist party. >> apple should speak to their decisions as a corporate en di tee of course. we want to make sure as people freely protest they have access

to as much information as possible and able to share information with one another. >> interesting that despite being banned in china twitter is one of the top ten most downloaded apps this week. we reached out to twitter for comment. elon musk has not tweeted about the china protests so far. thank you. >> dana: i was listening to a podcast this morning and the way that they already have access to your phone, the government does, so you can get a note that says hey, where were you last night? and you have to tell the truth because they already know. it's scary. >> bill: the whole air play deal and how they run tiktok and how we run it here. the story runs deep and we'll stay on it. a chilling report on china's military capabilities. the pentagon warning the communist regime could have 1500 nuclear war heads within 13 years' time. that would more than triple the size it has at the moment. dennis wilder is the former national security director for

china. thank you for coming on today. fox digital summarizes it this way. in order to achieve this overarching goal china is looking to boost its military capabilities and invade taiwan by 2027. achieve complete modernization of its armed forces by 2035 and achieve a world class military by 2049. does that stack up with how you analyze this today, dennis? >> yeah. i think that the chinese are trying to change the global strategic landscape in their favor. they want us to feel more vulnerable by building more long-range missiles that can strike us and our allies. they want to put us in a position where we have to think twice about coming to the aid of taiwan if china decides to invade. so i think this report is a really important report and very alarming. >> bill: there is more in that, too. roll the video from over the

weekend. this is about three hours north of hong kong. you have the ongoing protests about the covid restrictions. do you think that throws off their ultimate strategy or is this just a blip on the radar for now and in the future, dennis? >> yeah, i think it shows that the communist party is in trouble. that its disastrous covid policies of the last three years are slowing the economy, creating the unemployment, and creating a huge amount of disaffection within the chinese population. so i think it does show that china has some feet of clay. this massive surveillance state is not popular in china. people want more freedom. and i think we'll see more protests of this kind. >> bill: do you the xi is in trouble or do you think that's wishful thinking on behalf of many? >> well, you never know because the chinese system is so opaque.

but i do think that there -- it does show he is fallible and he has tried to create an image of infallibility within china. i think that has been lost. and so i think he has taken a very real hit. and the thing with the concentration of power in one man's hand, in the hands of a dictator like xi, he can't blame anyone else for his mistakes. in this case he has made tragic mistakes with the covid policies and now he is going to have to pay a price. >> bill: back to the report from the pentagon. the china military power report that comes out every year as compelled by congress is my understanding based on the information you gave us. it talked about the withdrawal from kabul in afghanistan. this is tough stuff, you know. they believe that beijing has used our failed withdrawal to convince world leaders and other allies that they're trying to recruit that the u.s. is not a

reliable ally. do you think that goes a long way in their argument? >> i think it's part of the chinese propaganda campaign to try and say that the united states and its allies are on the decline and china is on the rise and try to convince countries around the world that we are a spent power, that we don't know what we're doing. they like to point to crime in the united states, deaths from covid, other things. so they mount a very powerful propaganda campaign around the world to try to make our allies and friends think twice about their relationships with the united states. >> bill: dennis, we'll see if they succeed at that. good to have you on today. thank you. dennis wilder, former special assistant to the president of the united states in d.c. thank you, dana. >> dana: elon musk has twitter files on free speech suppression will be published as the white house warns they're keeping a

close eye on the company. congressional leaders are scrambling to a void a rail strike before the holidays. one union leader joins us next. >> it was something celebrated by this administration like it was fixed. now right before the holiday season, right when farmers need to ship their goods and others, we have to rush something to the floor. and it's covered by medicare. before dexcom g6, i was frustrated. all of that finger-pricking, my a1c was still stuck. (female announcer) dexcom g6 sends your glucose numbers to your phone or receiver without fingersticks, so you can make better decisions in the moment. (earl) my a1c has never been lower. (female announcer) dexcom g6 is the #1 recommended cgm system. call now to get started. (bright music)

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but at the end of the day, you know you have a team behind you that can help you. not having to worry about the future makes it possible to make the present as best as it can be for everybody. >> dana: they're monitoring an eruption on hawaii's big island. scientists say the lava flow isn't so far threatening nearby communities going 1 mile-per-hour. people who live there say they're ready to evacuate if need be. >> bill: more than two dozen tornadoes tearing through the southeast last night as we were warning at this time just yesterday. check it out.

>> tornado just southwest. >> bill: that's mississippi. severe storms bringing hail and damaging winds and flash flooding as they moved to the east. nicole valdez live in caledonia, mississippi where one of the more severe tornadoes touched down. what are you seeing, nicole? >> bill, good morning. a line of destruction here just a few miles away from the alabama state border where we have just learned two people lost their lives after that overnight tornado outbreak, a devastating reality for so many to be waking up to as the sun rises here. looking at the extensive damage that goes on for miles. you see this mobile home behind me. metal siding ripped off. power poles slammed into the side of the walls there. we are hopeful one family was not inside this home during the outbreak. it was just 1 of 25 tornadoes

between louisiana and alabama that we know of so far. fire officials here are counting their blessings that no injuries were reported in the state of mississippi. several in louisiana and several more in alabama. but the recovery process, that's just beginning. you hear the chain saws behind me. priority is getting the power back on for victims of the storm knowing temperatures continue to drop. as people come back and not have much of a home to go back to they are going to need a place to stay warm, to be able to begin that process, pick up the pieces. unfortunately still thousands in the dark here. we know the efforts are underway and people are taking advantage of the daylight and hoping to make as much progress as they can here, bill. >> bill: send them our best. thank you for that. nicole valdez in mississippi. >> president biden: congress has to act to prevent it. it is not an easy call but i think we have to do it.

the economy is at risk. >> there are a substantial number of people on the republican side who feel like we need to stand with the workers and stay out of it. >> leader mcconnell and i agreed we'd try to get it done asap. >> dana: lawmakers under mounting pressure to head off a rail strike that could cripple the economy. we want to bring in a leader of one union. how does the scheduling work for a rail worker and how it's tough on families of rail workers because their schedules can be unpredictable and what the paid sick leave issue is all about? >> thanks for having me on, dana. the railroads have cut to bare bones under an operating system that they have called psr. members have been reduced significantly. the workers have much fewer operating with the same type of rail traffic. so in other words, we have a lot

of employees doing a lot more work and so this is causing a problem with time that they need with their families or if they do fall ill they are being forced to come to work and threatened with discipline and oftentimes are disciplined if they do not -- if they fail to come into work and fall ill. they call in sick. they could be disciplined and after so many of them they can ultimately be terminated. our goal is to bring sick leave into the industry. we've been fighting for it for 55 years and we believe it needs to be part of the agreement this round. the railroads are not bargaining any sick leave days. right now our employee members have 0 sick leave days and the fight is on now in the house as you guys know and the senate. we are hopeful they'll stand with the workers and give us the sick leave days we're asking for. >> dana: bernie sanders says it has to guarantee sick leave for workers. senator cornyn told reporters

thinks there could be substantial republican support for a bernie sanders amendment there. let me ask you. you don't have to talk about the politics. on the merits would the bernie sanders amendment get you what you need to avoid a rail strike? >> absolutely. bernie sanders amendment is exactly what we need. seven sick leave days and we believe it's fair. employees may not use all seven but if they fall ill and sick for several days in a row it would be very helpful to our membership and we are hearing that the politics behind it that there are republicans standing with bernie on this and hope they will. this is a non-political issue. it's whether you support workers and what very realistic expectation of sick leave, which, you know, over 80% of full-time paid americans have. there is no reason why they shouldn't have it in this industry. particularly because we are so

vital to the economy allegedly and so important that they won't allow us to go on strike, there is no reason why our members shouldn't have sick leave. it is pretty simple. it is a non-political issue. i don't think that it should be a republican versus democrat. anyone that wants to stand with workers has an opportunity right now in the senate to stand with us and support us. the initiative is coming forward by bernie and we appreciate bernie stepping forward and putting the amendment. we hope we get support for it in the senate. >> dana: one quick question. what percentage do you put it at in terms of the chances of a rail strike at this point today? >> well, i don't think there will be a rail strike. nor do we want one. it is not -- nobody's hope we have a rail strike. it would be a blow to the economy and some people would definitely be hurt by it. so our goal is to avoid one and it's a very simple thing. need to get sick leave. it is a fraction of cost to the

railroads. pennies of the money that they make and the profits they have. one penny on every dollar. there is no reason it can't be accomplished. if the legislature that's going through now will stop our strike and if they do choose to stop our strike i hope they pass sick leave with the measure. >> dana: the debate will go on and appreciate your point of view getting us up to speed from your perspective. thank you so much, tony. >> thanks for having me on. appreciate it. >> bill: growing backlash against balenciaga. how did i do? over a controversial ad campaign involving kids. a-listers facing calls to cut dice with the brand. eric adams has a new idea. defending an order to hos hospitalize with people with mental illness on the streets of new york today. perhaps numbering thousands.

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>> dana: one daredevil is lucky to be alive after this stunt. watch here. >> oh, oh my goodness. >> oh my gosh. >> dana: hikers thought they were capturing a cool base jump and shocked when the wind slammed the parachuteer back into the rocks. it happened at the moab clips in utah. the jumper was stuck for over an hour as crews airlifted him to safety. local officials say it was 1 of

3 base jumping incidents over the weekend. >> bill: oh. no thanks, right? here in new york the new mayor, eric adams, is taking action with the mentally ill. he has issued an order for first responders to involuntaryly hospitalize more people having a mental health crisis even if they don't -- a story in new york has grown large. david lee, good morning. >> some civil rights groups and advocates for the homeless are already pushing back saying the plan to involuntarily commit those who are mentally ill goes too far. supporters of the initiative say it is long overdue. hospitalizeing people who appear mentally ill and display an inability to meet basic living needs even if no dangerous acts have been observed. the mayor calls his policy a moral obligation.

>> you are watching people standing there on the street talking to themselves, don't have shoes on, shadow boxing, unkept, and we are walking by them and pretending as though we don't see them. >> for many new yorkers, the new policy is a reminder what happened to a subway rider earlier this year pushed onto the tracks and killed by a train. alleged attacker was found mentally unfit to stand trial. his own lawyers said simon had been hospitalized more than 20 times. the new policy might have made a difference for alison russo eling stabbed to death in a random attack by a man who was a diagnosed schizophrenia now facing murder charges. he has been hospitalized in 2018 after menacing people on the streets but later released. critics of the policy accuse the mayor of playing fast and loose with the legal rights of new yorkers, a statement from the nyclu says in part the federal

and state constitution impose strict limits on the government eva's ability to detail people experiencing mental illness. the founder of a homeless advocacy organization says a court challenge is likely. >> bill: david lee, interesting story. that's here in new york. in the 20 years and you've lived here 12 since covid and post covid this is one of the more obvious issues that the city is dealing with today. >> dana: the question also is a moral obligation to not ignore them and that's what the mayor was talking about. i'm sure there will be legal challenges. let's see if we can get people the help they need and off the streets so they don't get cold and hurt. luxury fashion brand balenciaga is under fire for holiday ad campaign gone wrong releasing photos suggesting child explo exploitation. they have pulled the ads but

people are staying silent. you can see kat timpf. balenciaga said this. we strongly condemn child abuse. never our intent to include it in our narrative. the two separate ad campaigns reflect a series of grievous errors for wish balenciaga takes responsibility. kim kardashian said this. i'm re-evaluating any relationship with the brand based on the willingness for accountability that should have never happened and the actions i'm seeing them take to protect children. they are apologizing and i'm sticking with it. >> she is saying i don't know if it will blow over yet is what she is saying. in that statement they're saying it was never our intention. what was your intention? when this first came out and i saw these headlines i can admit my first thought was this has to be some overblown thing. it couldn't be this bad. you look at it and it really is that bad. especially any -- the images

themselves and the inclusion of that document relating to child porn, there is no possible defense for what -- if you were going for something else here, please tell me what you were going for. >> bill: you're right. the fashion company is suing the production company that shot the photos. >> i'm sure the luxury designer has absolutely no input in its own ad campaign. you don't have to be a marketing expert to understand that's not reality. >> dana: i was mentioning in the break leonard lauder of his company. after one incident that wasn't great. not like this, he signed off on every ad after that as the head of the company. you have to take responsibility for that. >> especially something like this. it is not something you look at and say of course this is super. you look at it and go -- you think somebody would have said maybe we should rethink this and look at this. >> bill: there is a -- you deal in words and write all day long for thes clamation point.

here are the top five most popular slang words. ghosted, salty, catfish, three years ago. low key, 20 years ago, and bomb. >> these are all kind of old. i still use them. i see ghost it is a thing. i don't hear people use salty anymore. the bomb, that's when i was in middle school. >> dana: dana is kind of salty on certain days. yesterday in particular. most annoying slang words. bay, i guess that means best friend. what does this mean? >> i've never used on sleek. >> perfectly executed. style i shall. >> perfectly executed and you say that and people will have a different view. >> dana: interesting that they have in here one of the most

annoying slang words is woke. that's also become not just slang. that is used in even poll language and things like that. it is not just something kids are saying on the street. >> it's not. it has become instead of saying politically correct people say woke. i don't know. >> bill: these really aren't words, they're phrases. we have ok boomer on there. >> i'm sorry you had to go through that. these are all old. this is not new slang. i'm sure all the kids are making fun of this list. >> dana: any slang word you like that people are using? >> not really. i don't know. bae is old, too. all those ones even when they first came out is disgusting. >> from an online language learning platform. i never heard of it until now. >> i don't think anybody is using them anymore.

>> dana: see you tonight on gutfield? >> yes, every night. >> bill: house republicans ramping up their investigation to tiktok leveling new accusations against the social media giant. supreme court showdown over the border crisis. why a key biden administration policy could be under pressure at the highest court. >> tech: when you get a chip in your windshield... trust safelite. this couple was headed to the farmers market... when they got a chip. they drove to safelite for a same-day repair. and with their insurance, it was no cost to them. >> woman: really?

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>> bill: a major immigration case landed at the u.s. supreme court. arguments held yesterday. justices weighing how much power the federal government has on who it decides to deport and why. the top prosecutor one of the states bringing that case, louisiana a.g. jeff landry. thank you for your time and good morning in baton rouge. i summarize it. the administration argues we can be selective. you argue no you can't, is that right? >> that's correct. this case really should be simple, bill. here is how it works.

congress created a law. they established a policy that said people who enter the country illegally and then committed a list of violent crimes get a get out of the country free card. in other words, you automatically are deported. and then the biden administration comes in and says well, we don't know if we really want to deport you right away. we may release you back into the population. irrespective of the crimes that you committed. that's what is at the heart of this case. >> bill: they're arguing if you are a threat to national security we can boot you out. a threat to public safety we can kick you out if you recently cross the border we can expel you, too. that covers a fair amount. go. >> no. what congress said was if you committed a list of violent crimes against american citizens and you entered this country illegally, then you automatically are deported. it says you shall be deported.

again, that's what this case is about. congress didn't say you may be automatically deported. you may be able to stay in the country. it says you shall be deported. i think some of the justices picked up on exactly that. so the biden administration. >> bill: it appeared they did. chief justice roberts with the audio inside the courtroom yesterday. >> it is our job to say what the law is, not whether or not it can be possibly implemented or difficulties there. i don't think we should change that responsibility just because congress and the executive can't agree on something that's possible to address this problem. i don't think we should let them off the hook. shouldn't we just say what we think the law is even if we think shall means shall and leave it for them to sort that out? >> sounds like you have a yes vote there. do you hear it the same way? >> yes, he has it right. it's that simple, bill. when congress speaks the executive is supposed to listen and execute.

that's how the government is s supposed to operate. but the democrats codling criminals rather than american citizens. >> bill: on the other side justice kagan thinks oats an executive decision. >> immigration policy is supposed to be did zenith of federal power and the zenith of executive power. instead we're creating a system where a combination of states and courts can bring immigration policy to a dead halt. >> bill: she is reaching for the top. what's wrong with her argument? >> look, what we want to bring to a halt is illegal immigration. we want normal immigration policy in this country. what we want to bring to a halt no question asked, this is what i would tell the justice, is illegal immigration. the executive branch should be supportive in that as well. >> bill: jeff landry, we'll see how it goes.

we get a decision late june do you think? >> i think so. i think we'll get it in late june and maybe you'll have me back. >> bill: thank you for coming on today from louisiana. appreciate your time. >> take care. >> dana: the war on free speech is playing out across america from silicon valley to capitol hill. the titans of tech waging battle online and in congress. apple ceo meeting with lawmakers as elon musk takes on cook and apple in a battle over free speech and twitter. welcome to a new hour of "america's newsroom," i'm dana perino. >> this is the richest man in the world going after the richest company in the world. >> dana: choose your fighter. >> bill: the battle over online speech reaching a peek in 2016 and people in washington and left leaning news rooms used what looked like political consideration to all