>> so many presidential headaches, sole little time. president biden on the border, and time will tell as migrants try to break into a texas ranch near the spot where he was. the special council and the

house committees looking at the latest batch of documents found in his garage. we'll find griff jenkins in eagle pass with the latest. griff: hey, neil, just as you're talking about the president's visit to mexico. pan the camera, you can see migrants walking up-- recently crossed and i'll simply ask. [speaking spanish] >> neil, they say they're from colombia and you can see, one, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, nine, 10, 11, it happens every day like clock work and president biden going to el paso not able to see any migrants. it's unbelievable. i have brand new numbers, almost 50,000 migrant encounters across the entire southwest border since january 1st of which 73% were single adults. those numbers just unbelievable. now, we know now that new

york's mayor, eric adams, will make a trip now to el paso today. we don't have the details. we know he'll make at least three stops according to his press release about that. and we hope to hear from him and it comes after mayor add adams asked for emergency aid from the new york legislature because the situation with migrants in new york has reached a breaking point. that's interesting because we went up yesterday to kenny county, which is inundated with smugglers and the migrants passing through there, about 50 miles north of where i'm standing and the county attorney there, brent smith, says he is issuing a call for help to all texas counties. take a listen. >> the kinney county sheriff is putting out to law enforcement in the state or any other state to provide assistance, we're in the front line in the crisis, for us to stop it here, they're passing through us, going to other places.

griff: and neil, the voice that is so often not heard in this crisis in kinney county, we spoke to a rancher, pam shott. she had three migrants trying to break into her home even while she held an ar-15 rifle telling them to leave. they would not. fortunately, sheriff's deputies arrived and took them into custody and here is a little of what the rancher, palm shott pam shott, listen. >> we don't have the sound, but you can see from the ranch shot, very open, very susceptible. she's about seven miles from the rio grande border and she's owned it for years and never had the amount of aggression ap fear and she can't get ranch hands to work there because they're upset about that. all part of this story and yet, i can just leave you with one last thing, neil, that's this, when i talk to border officials

all week long, whether it is ranchers like pam or the kinney county attorney or the border patrol officials off camera here in eagle pass, it's that they seem a bit disappointed they haven't heard any take away. any deliverables that have come from president biden's visit with mexican president lopez obrador. they would hope they'd hear something that mexico might try and cut down on being a transit country where these migrants are coming through because the situation on this border is obviously not getting any better as indicated in those numbers we just gave you at the top of the report, neil. neil: amazing. thank you for that, griff. they're not the only ones. so is my next guest from the texas mayor kind enough to join us. mayor, you heard the trouble that continues, including migrants freely going to the border and trying to get through the border. the president last week didn't get a chance to see one, in

frustration a week later, what was yielded in these talks with mexico. we understand some mexico commitments to help us out, but your thoughts? >> well, first of all, you know, they spent a week before president biden got to el paso making sure there were no migrants on the street. they cleaned up the people living on the street. they cleaned up the holding shelters. they took him to a part of the border barry where you didn't see any migrants, and there were people who wanted to talk to him and he didn't talk to anybody. and we know what griff is talking about, we see this seven days a week. it's ridiculous. neil: when you hear plans of the president working with the mexican president, asylum cases, 30,000 a month, mexico would largely handle, not exclusively, but largely, that's the commitment, you don't buy it? >> i don't buy it at all. the mexican government has no

intentions of helping the united states with this migration problem. we were supposed to do joint task force deals with the mexican police and mexican military along the texas border with the national guard and the texas department of safety, and the cartel told the mexican government they didn't have permission to do it and they didn't participate. this is joke on the border, wonder if the administration didn't go to mexico to split up because we seem to be in human trafficking now. neil: you touched on it, who did clean up things in town when the president came? the migrants were there 48 hours earlier disappeared. he didn't meet one. in an area that has one of the most, you know, the busiest of migrant passages and passes, ways, not a one. >> not a one. from whee talked to you had the sheriff's department and border

patrol agents pulled off jobs to make sure they were gone and cleaned out, so when the media came with the president they wouldn't see this. and we heard border patrol. we took them from uvalde and they went there and this is what happens every time. it's a dog and pony show that they want to make like they have control of the border and they don't. we have bailouts and pursuits and i have a ranch in kinney county, i know exactly what the people are talking about, it's ridiculous. >> mayor, thank you for that and expressing your feelings bluntly as you usually do. we appreciate that. in the meantime, blunt reaction from republicans on this appointment of a special counsel to look into president biden's classified document issues. and it's getting crowded. let's just say it's getting very crowded. lucas tomlinson has more from the white house. >> the new republican chairman of the house oversight

committee says his new investigation into the biden family is justified after the discovery of these classified documents. >> we have to investigate the biden family for being a national security risk. the biden center for diplomacy was funded almost exclusively from china. >> in addition, the investigation launched by chairman comer's judiciary committee. house has launched a new probe following discovery of classified documents. cbs reports today there are 20 in all, half marked top secret. chairman jim jordan writing, quote, it's unclear when et justice department first learned about the existence of these documents and whether it actively concealed this information from the public on the eve of the 2022 elections. the doj says it first learned about the classified markings on november 4th, a few days before the midterms and the announcement by president biden's attorney general appointing the special council to look into this is notable he's a former trump appointed

justice department official and merrick garland ordered investigations four days before that special probe into donald trump's handling of classified material. some wonder if the doj can conduct an unbiased investigation into the president. >> the conflict of interest that's inherent in the special counsel situation is when the justice department has to investigate its own administration. >> it remains justice department policy that a sitting president cannot be charged with a crime, neil. neil: all right. thank you for that, lucas, very much. lucas tomlinson. whatever your views on the special prosecutors, counsels, whatever you want to call them, the american people seemed to have tired of the legal battles back and forth, whether it's over documents or maybe two older guys getting beset by documents and investigations and why don't you guys sit this one out, we're looking for someone, or at least a possibility of getting someone younger for the highest office in the land.

susan crabtree of real clear politics. temperament has built up, alternative to the established guys with both parties voters growing numbers seeking out someone else, what do you make of it? >> i think that's true. last month there was a suffolk university-usa today poll showed more than two-thirds of americans did not want joe biden to run for a second term and even more, a little bit more, 69% didn't want donald trump to run for a second term. so, here we are, and i just think that you -- i'm not sure it's related to the classified documents, i think it was building way before that, but certainly this classified document reinforces stereotypes about the two-- the leaders of their party, if you consider donald trump still the leader of his party. you have sort of trump as a whirling dervish of chaos and he didn't address his documents

properly and now you have the same thing going on with joe biden, but reinforces sort of this, you know, sort of he's messy, not in control of his own situation, maybe a little too old, doesn't know what's going on in his own garage. so, you know, i think that the american people are ready for new leaders, but the problem is, the bench is not very -- you don't have a good bench on either side. neil: and they are right now, their perspective party frontrunners, certainly joe biden is and looking pretty good after the midterms where they escaped this giant red wave, even president trump, of course, said he looks very good the only announced presidential candidate and there might be more, many more, but he is still the one to beat. so there is something about that. would it be difficult for others to emerge regardless of how americans are polling in each party, that they are seeking out alternative? >> well, you know, you have obviously ron desantis had a

wonderful reelection so he's sitting pretty there, but he's 44 years old so he has a choice to make and he hasn't come forward yet. he's sort of keeping his powder dry and deciding and do i want to engage with donald trump and worry about the fallout from the base and donald trump has a very little base or do i want to wait it out and wait for my second term as governor of florida and he's immensely popular there. on the other side you have a situation that's difficult because you have kamala harris that's not very popular with the american people and pete buttigieg who is having his own problems. california governor newsom waiting in the wings, seems ready to fight and that's the only person that i see who is coming forward, but he has not declared either yet, in deference to his own party leader, joe biden. neil: all right, anything can happen, it's early. how quickly the pendulum swings just in the last couple of weeks. susan crabtree of real clear

politics. in the meantime, a warning from the white house this past week that come next thursday we run out of money. not literally, but we're up against the wall. the debt ceiling would have been reached and we have to start watching our pennies. and prioritizing our bills. see you do that at home, so does the united states government. just with slightly bigger numbers, all right, really bigger numbers, all rights trillions of dollars of numbers after this. less sick days! cold coming on? zicam is the number one cold shortening brand! highly recommend it! zifans love zicam's unique zinc formula. it shortens colds! zicam. zinc that cold! when you find that perfect pair, nothin' can stop your shine. because when you feel fly, you look fly. um jamie? i'm pretty sure that was my line. get two pairs of privé revaux plus a free exam for $89.95. book your exam online today. my name is joshua florence, and one thing i learned being a firefighter is plan ahead.

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business as issue, not rub he stamp to increase this thing. tying it to spending. and democrats say you better not tie it to spending or we're not going to do that and the prospect and the fears of a government shutdown and what happens next. congressman chris stewart joins us now, serves on the appropriations committee and will have a key role in this. great to have you. are we looking at a real battle here? >> yeah, and we should, by the i, neil. how in the world could we ever agree to increase the debt ceiling limit $31.4 trillion when we're spending about $12 trillion every two years now and about 1.4 to 1.5 trillion of that is deficit spending. how could we just say, that's okay. as republicans, as conservatives, as people who worry about debt and spending and the economic outlook, how could we say, yeah, go ahead increase this debt ceiling, it's okay and we're not going to ask for anything. well, we're not going to do

that. we're going to ask for reforms. we should ask for reforms. it's one of the few tools that we have that can actually make a difference in how much we spend and what our deficits are. we saw that, you know, in 2014, 15, 16. sequester was painful, but it made a difference and we've got to find some tool to do the same thing again. neil: you and your colleagues embrace, not that you want to, but using as part of the arrows in the proverbial quiver a government shutdown and the white house made it clear, that it will not negotiate over the debt ceiling and there-in lies the rub and possibly the shutdown. >> yeah, that's true. i'm not a fan of government shutdowns and we've tried using that tool in the past and it hasn't worked very effectively, but i don't think it's an either/or, we're going to

increase the debt ceiling limit or shut down the government. neil: you've got a plan, apparently, congressman for breaching the debt limit, an emergency plan. could you spell out what that is? >> well, i think there's a couple of things we could do. number one, as we've done in the past, you could have a debt ceiling limit that had language that i think some of our democratic colleagues would support. i mean, some of them are worried about this as well. and now, they weren't worried about it as much in the past, but many of them are beginning to realize that, you know, trillion dollar deficits every year, multi-trillion dollar deficits are unsustainable and i think the key to this, in this interim time until we actually get to that point is try to work behind the scenes, not in public, but behind the scenes with some individuals who actually agree with us. neil: in other words, to keep spending going for social security recipients, medicare recipients, our soldiers, i guess, bondholders would be protected.

am i right about the things you would tri to address, emergency measures to take if it came to that? >> absolutely. and again, that's one. tools we've had and it's one of the tools we've used in the past. for example, in the middle of a government shutdown republicans passed legislation and we said you have to fund the government, you have to pay our soldiers, you have to extend social security checks, you have to do the essential functions of government and again, i hope it doesn't come to that, but it does, that's one of the things that we should do. neil: all right. we'll follow it. it all begins thursday if the treasury secretary is right, congressman. thank you for joining us on a saturday no less. chris stewart, republican, key player in all of this. talk about key players, who could be key players at that. now that west virginia's republican governor speaks his mind, jim justice, he's had it with business as usual and eager to take on joe manchin.

my special guess on your world, fox news, 4 p.m. eastern time on monday. this might be the first signs of a revolt within the republican party that say, enough of democrats who say they want to work with both sides, and according to governor justice do not. so watch him on your world on monday. in the meantime, the battle over crime in chicago and the mayor there with an ad to say she's doing a great job. and gianna caldwell isn't buying it. and paying off your high rate credit card debt? and still have cash left over to put in the bank? with a newday 100 va cash out loan, you could do it all. take out an average of $70,000 - with no upfront fees. no upfront appraisal fees, termite inspection, or water test fee. because a veteran shouldn't have to come up with money to get money. oh, hey.

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>> you wouldn't know it by watching the news or listening to the haters, but on crime, mayor lightfoot's got a plan. she's putting more police on the streets and getting more guns off them. when it comes to new strategies, new technology.

>> lightfoot's invested more than any mayor. those are facts. neil: and they say about the best defense is a pretty strong offense. lori lightfoot doing just that, in a race that she and her people are confident, and even this ad and that's startling news to gianno caldwell, and fox news analyst and to put is mildly, gianno has a personal interest in this and doesn't quite buy a lot of this rah-rah-ing improvement in crime. right? >> neil, i've got to tell you watching this commercial is ridiculous that the mayor would think that it's okay. the fact that you have this issue, crime, being the number one issue in the mayor's race today, the mayor continues to gaslight its citizens, people who literally fear walking

outside their doors because they don't know if they're going to be murdered. they're going to see their children again. if they're going to see their parents again. this mayor, who's sat in office where crime is up overall about 40% in the city of chicago wants to be cheerleader for herself and no one is buying it. looking at the polling, families in chicago are fearful of her being reelected. not that she has a chance because it seems as though she's in third or fourth place at this particular time. people like my family refuse to sit by and allow for her to say these things without us speaking up. and multiple families are having that same energy, neil. neil: she's saying she's putting more police on the street as you speak, and motor vehicle theft, robberies, burglaries are up at least double digits, but to argue that it's improving, it's clearly not.

but she's obviously trying to take this issue off the table as an issue early on. i just can't see that happening. >> you know, when my brother was murdered on june 24th last year, i moved my now youngest living brother to live go me and i came to him and i said after a month of living together. what do you think of miami, how are you liking it? he said i feel less stressed and i said why is that? because i know when i walk out these doors, i won't be murdered. just imagine to hear your baby brother your now living youngest baby brother say that to you. imagine the people who don't have an opportunity to have an older brother named gianno caldwell to move them to miami. people are in fear of their lives and mayor lori lightfoot is partly responsible for it. you have to be tough on crime. law and order has to be the only consideration for the city of chicago. we're not seeing that from this

mayor. we're seeing her support things like the safety act, which makes things like second degree murder a non-detainable offense, neil. this is insanity on steroids. how dare this mayor even decide to run for reelection like she's done even a decent enough job to be considered. my prayer is that this mayor's leadership will be over next month, that's when the chicago mayor's race is because she has no business residing as mayor over this city. she didn't even return my calls when i've called her office to try to get a meeting with her on my little brother. imagine how many other people have done exactly the same. she must go and she must go now, neil. neil: you know, it's interesting, gianno, because as you rightly pointed out. this is happening everywhere. in new york we talked this past week with a jewelry store owner in brooklyn, whose store was

ransacked in the billed of the day the guys got away. lasted less than 38, 40 seconds, listen to what she had to endure. >> what are other store owners saying? are they scared of being in the area? it's a nice area. >> so i spoke with another jewelry store owner who is a block away, who did have a smash and grab a couple of months ago in the middle of the night, similar situation with a sledgehammer and when i let him know what happened, he said, nothing's going to change. i think, so that's unfortunately, that's the attitude that people are having that, you know, this is how it is and this is what we're living through and unfortunately. neil: you've been there 21 years. >> correct. neil: are you rethinking it? are you scared? >> i'm being told to be scared. i am being told to be scared and relocate. neil: now, you've heard that story, i don't know how many times, gianno, and of course. >> yes. neil: on a far greater more personal level with your wonderful brother christian, so

you can understand people being very cynical when it comes to politicians saying we're making progress. >> and that's exactly why i just landed literally back in miami today. i with as in washington d.c. all last week meeting with members of congress because speaker kevin mccarthy made a commitment to america and one of those key tenets was on crime so i want to ensure that that tenet is followed through and i want to be able to help and support that in any way that i can legislatively building coalitions and ensuring that families that are experiencing this insane level of violence all across the country are heard and they have a voice. there was a study that recently came out that showed that in places like chicago and philadelphia, crime in particular zip codes are worse than it is in places like iraq and afghanistan. there's a greater likelihood of you being murdered in philadelphia and chicago than in afghanistan and iraq.

where does this make sense? are we still a country of laws? what happened? and i think a lot of families are asking that question. you've got to look at the progressive d.a.'s as well because these folks are allowing criminals to come in and repeat offense time and time again and they send them right back out the door to commit more crime. this must come to an end, neil. i'm going to continue to use my voice until it does. neil: you have been relentless, to put it mildly, my friend. gianno, thank you very, very much. gianno caldwell, not going on way, crime, no matter what you hear from politicians otherwise. in the moo ent meantime what about the safety of vaccines these case? i'm not talking china, i'm talking here. what we're hearing that has dr. anthony fauci clarifying after this. you had to give your right arm to find great talent. but with upwork, there's highly skilled talent from all over the globe right at your fingertips.

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and it's something we can do the rest of our lives. >> a little bit of a scare this week when the c.d.c. and f.d.a. were reportedly looking into the safety and efficacy of a couple of different vaccine, vaccine boosters more to the point that might be dangerous to older users or patients. turns out that that was not quite the case, but it did come at a delicate time when so few americans are taking advantage of booster shots that are out right now. a subject i raised with dr. anthony fauci, the former white house chief medical advisors, take a listen. neil: you've been pushing

again, people should get their vags vaccinations and booster shots and only 16% eligible to get it have gotten it and wondering with news that so far amounts nothing to alarming, could give them pause? >> well tmight give them pause, but i think the important thing, neil, to point out is how transparent and upfront the c.d.c. has been. this is a signal as your reporter correctly said, most likely is not going to be a relevant signal because several of the other surveillance and monitoring mechanisms that are put in place have not come up and found the signal. no other country has seen it. so although we feel and the c.d.c. feels obligated, appropriately so, to let the public know about it, it's more likely than not that it's not going to be a relevant signal and that's the reason why they're saying we're not changing any of the recommendations of getting

people vaccinated with the biva lant booster. the chances are three to times less likely to be hospitalized it in fact you have the by va lent booster as opposed to those who did not get the bivalent booster. >> the 16 or so population that has, higher among older americans about 33% there, but still very, very low. i'm wondering if we're vaccine tired out, booster tired out? how would you describe it? >> you know, you make a very good point, neil. it is unfortunate that the uptake of this vaccine with the data show clearly are of clinical benefit not just im im

immunological benefit and eligible for it and only 39, 40% of the elderly individuals. and as we're getting deeper into the winter right now, it's very important when you have respiratory diseases that are certainly spreading in indoor congregate settings that we want to protect the vulnerable, elderly and those with underlying conditions. neil: doctor, i would be remiss. we've got a republican house right now and a lot of those members are itching to talk to you. governor ron desantis has called for a grand jury to investigate all covid vaccines and even your response to covid in the earliest days. it's clearly a bit of a pile-on and they want to speak to you. they want to get to the bottom of this with you. you're in retirement, i guess you don't have to do any of this. would you speak to them? >> oh, of course. i have a great deal of respect, neil, for the process of oversight. i really do. i have nothing to hide.

i can explain everything that i've done during the period of time that i was involved in that process and i have no trouble testifying before the congress at all. i respect greatly the process of oversight in our government. neil: they're going to target on what you did and how you did it and inconsistent moves in the earliest days, saying you didn't need masks, later on saying you do need masks. you know, saying that this could be maybe an isolated problem before it got fob a big problem. and then criticizing you for saying it ended up being the very big problem, you predicted it would be. so they want to get into this with you and it could get pretty nasty. are you prepared for that? >> yeah, i mean, like i said, neil, i have no problem. i can defend everything that i've said and done. there was an explanation for it. this was a moving target right from the beginning and people need to appreciate that when something is obvious in january or february that might not be

the same in march, april, may, june or the rest of the summer. this has been an evolving problem we've been through multiple variants, we've had a number of different challenges. having said all that, i have no problem with defending what we did. neil: you know, no less than elon musk has released the so-called fauci files and talking about how the government and twitter, for example, worked closely to share messages on how you, particularly, were dealing or telling the public about the virus. >> i have no idea what he's talking about, neil. i wish i did. i mean, i just -- i'm clueless about what he's referring to. he's talking about the fauci files, supposed to come out last week and now the end of this week. and i don't understand what he's doing and i don't think i should be addressing it. neil: you know, doctor, you've worked through seven u.s. presidents, but it's pretty clear that the more

controversial relationship you had with was with donald trump. you've said in a number of interviews, including here, personally and when were you with him it was a very polite, professional relationship. he think you expressed some consternation, what you would hear when you were not together, what the president was saying about you and what he and other administration members from the trump white house have said since. how would you agree that relationship looking back at it now? >> well, from a personal standpoint, my relationship with former president trump was quite good. we interacted very well for a period of time. the trouble if you want to call it that, but the issue arose when i had to, in order to maintain my personal and professional integrity and fulfill my responsibility to the american public, i had to publicly disagree with some of

the things that he was saying that were just not true. neil: like hydrox cychlorquine, on that and the bleach thing. how did he react to that, doctor? >> how do i react to that? >> how did he react to that, you challenging him on that. >> well, i mean, at the time he was not very aggressive against me at all. he always acted in a rather gentlemanly way with me. it was only when the attention turned away from the outbreak and focused very much on the economy and the election, when he was out on the stump talking to people, then the fire fauci this and fire fauci that came up. i mean, whether or not he really felt that way, you'll have to ask him, but that's when things turned in the wrong

direction, but on a daily basis, from the beginning, my relationship was quite good with him. neil: you heard it there. that anthony fauci is open to testifying on capitol hill, whenever and wherever it's required, but it could be feisty. it could be nasty and it likely will be controversial. in the meantime, less controversial, less nasty. sammy hagar celebrating his 75th birthday. nobody wants to drag him before congress and he has no trouble dragging himself before fans by the hundreds of thousands. . >> everyone i know who is famous and want to be rock stars, why do you think that is? because it's so (bleep) awesome. hurt by inflation, and you need to cut hundreds, off your monthly expenses, call newday the newday 100 va cash out loan lets you take out an average of $70,000. use that low-payment home loan to pay off your high-rate credit cards.

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happened to her and her husband's potential role in the saga. bryan. >> all eyes remain on her husband brian walshe charged with misleading investigators about his whereabouts pertaining to the disappearance of his wife who has been missing now for some two weeks. this, as we now are learning that in august of 2014, she filed a police department in washington d.c. claiming that brian threatened to kill her and her friend during a seven-minute phone call, but ana failed to press charges, a year later the couple married. murder charges have not been filed, but the evidence of wrongdoing is mounting against brian. blood and a broken knife were found in the basement of the home and lied about his whereabouts for police and surveillance captured him at a home depot buying $450 worth of cleaning supplies and reportedly brian searched online how to dispose of a

115-pound woman's body. ana was last seen at her home in you year's eve for a gathering with brian and a mutual friend. former friends and tenants of the walshes told they responded him happy new year's and responded on the 2nd and saying he misplaced his phone and his son found it. >> and it's chilling because if the 2nd was the day after she was missing and i know if mike was missing, i'd be like have you spoken to my wife before i responded to anything else he said. have you spoken to her or heard from her, and there's no mention of ana whatsoever. >> yes, that's strong. >> which is odd. >> ana was declared missing january 4th, three days after she was last seen and she was actually -- that was her employer is the one that made that phone call in. new search warrants have been

executed, but they remain sealed and the bottom line, she remains missing and her three children are in child services. neil: thank you for that update, bryan llenas. we appreciate it, my friend. more after this. media, i don't feel seen. oh my god mom, you gotta look... nope. keeping my eyes on the road is paying off with drivewise. bo-ring. get drivewise from allstate and save for avoiding mayhem like me. when you find that perfect pair, nothin' can stop your shine. because when you feel fly, you look fly. um jamie? i'm pretty sure that was my line. get two pairs of privé revaux plus a free exam for $89.95. book your exam online today. (vo) businesses nationwide are switching to verizon business internet. (woman) it's a perfect fit for my small business. (vo) verizon has business internet solutions nationwide. (man) for our not-so-small business too. (vo) get internet that keeps your business ready for anything. from verizon. (tony hawk) skating for over 45 years has taken a toll on my body. i take qunol turmeric because it helps

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(laughter) >> the last i heard the count was something like 59,000 people were trying to get 1500 tickets. i think part of the beauty to everyone is coming down to cabo san lucas and having the time of their life. i love it. neil: we thought we'd end with something uplifting. after all the bad and depressing news we seemingly get pounded with, sammy hagar 75 years young, more popular than ever, richer than ever,

and more positive than ever. and i had a chance to catch up with him with this special on him and his incredible career. let's just say still incredible. >> all i really dreamt about was some day being a rock star, a rich and famous guy and being able to take care of my mother and family well and have a beautiful home and cars, and gold record on the wall. that was it. it keeps coming and keeps coming and every door that opens up, opens up another door and another door and it's contagious. success is contagious. that's what i'm addicted to. i make jokes about it all the time, no, no, how much money do you need? no, i don't need any money, i'm all good i just need more of that. have an idea and see it come true and see another dream come true and i live my dreams. you know, when a dream comes true, my philosophy is, you keep that dream, you live that dream. you can dream another one, but you don't just throw that dream to the side and say, oh, what's

next. no, no, keep adding it to your life and what's there not to be happy about? everybody says why are you always so happy? because i'm happy. i'm very, very happy with what has happened. neil: you know, sammy, no offense if i was worth almost $200 million i'd be pretty happy, delirious. >> no, you'd be surprised. i know some miserable beeps. neil: you're absolutely right. and they're all watching cnn right now. but in all seriousness. [laughter]. neil: i was -- i'm fascinated by your non-singing ventures. i mean, between cabo, and that tequila, and that's a $180 million deal. you've got -- you've got the brand that you started with, and you've got -- and this goes back to 1990's when you had a bike store and built more bike stores. it seems like everything you touch works out and i can't understand it. i mean, you could conceivably

say back many years ago, you don't know anything about bike stores, but you certainly, you got the marketing right and people responded and goes to tequila and other stuff today. >> you know, i wish i had an answer for you. you know, i know i'm extremely lucky and an angel on each shoulder, my father and grandfather. neil: i don't think it's luck, sammy. you know, and i watched the whole special, loved it by the way, it's on fox nation and urge any of you to watch it, but you know, i love the story when these guys came up about the tequila, and they were going to-- you came up with a figure in your head and they paid it. but you knew what that figure would be that would get you to sell, right? >> well, no. honestly, it was almost a joke because i had no idea what it was really worth. i don't do inventory. i just keep going. my nose is on the grind stone and keep moving forward. i get hot move toward cold, and

get cold and move to hot and that's the way i do it. when they said what would make you hoip? i'm going oh, you know, like $100 million or some stupid, whoa, of course i'm not going to get that. neil: and they wrote the check. >> come on now. guys, to be up here. neil: and it's amazing. >> no, i'm lucky like that. my gut is really what guides me, if i feel something is right, i do it. if i don't i won't do it. i'm not interested in doing things just for the money. i'm passionate. especially at my age now, how much time do i have to live. i wrote a song, "father time" on my latest record "crazy times", how much time do i have left? i need to do things that are important to me i'm not money and staple fame and fortune success now i'm driven by

th things. neil: and he's on fire and so are lawyers, and additional classified information at his delaware home and the white house acknowledge today that brings the tallies to six pages uncovered this week. and they're not done. we have a lot more coming up. bill melugin and gillian turner to take it. now what's going around is 12-hour cough relief. and the giggles. the family that takes delsym together, feels better together. ♪ ♪ mom! mom! every day can be extraordinary with rich, creamy, delicious fage total yogurt. my name is joshua florence, and one thing i learned being a firefighter is plan ahead. you don't know what you're getting into, but at the end of the day, you know you have a team behind you that can help you.

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>> this is breaking right now, additional five classified documents have found at president biden's wilmington home. he obtain these thursday and immediately taken into justice department custody by officials on scene and 20 pages recovered from the home in wilmington and former office at his washington think tank. i'm gillian turner, bill. bill: a lot to get into. i'