show on fox nation weekdays from 12 to 3 p.m. eastern and don't forget to follow "unfiltered" facebook instagram ats "unfiltered" on fox that does it purse here tonight see you tomorrow night at k-89 set your dvr if you can't make live. thanks for tuning in glans good evening america welcome to cross country we have a big shore shore for you tonight in south carolina where the tangle web of the murdaugh murder mystery is unraveled. this week we heard directly from the accused killer himself ppg i did not and would not hurt my wife and my child. so i know for a fact that i never ever, ever created an alibi.

>> yipght shoot my wife or son any time. me and my boys lay face down. done the way and opioids gave me energy. i mean, whatever i was doing it made it more interesting. you know, it made me want to do it longer. and i lied about being down there. and i'm so sorry that i did. >> so there's a lot to unpack from that dramatic testimony so let's dig in i want to start with the attorney suzanne williams she knows south carolina jew judicial system inside and out thanks so much for joining the program so there was a lot of tears emotion why did he take the ?and did he do it because they move location

the trial but he has roots in the community. so do you think that he decided to take the stand because of that connection because it's a big risk? >> well alec murdaugh is fourth generation trial lawyer. and i think having that background he knows that jurors want to hear from the accused. and i think he uses that to his benefit. >> do you think it was effective because i have to tell you someone that's been following this case. that thinks there's a lot of evidence working against him, that testimony seem convincing. >> well, the jurors are going to have to make the final decision on this but his basic premise is, i lied about a lot of things but you've got to believe me on these murder charges. so it's going to be up to the jury on that one. >> we're going to have an experts on drugs and how it impacts the body. but i think his confession was a

little bit deeper than that. he didn't just say he lied but it was reasoning that he associated the lies and it was that i was on drugs. and with so many americans that have addiction problems, do you think he was trying to sway the jury in some way by saying like i'm an addict i'm confessing right now to that. that rang true. but i'm not going to confess to the murder that's why i lied. >> i think he's using the addiction for -- mitigation. addiction is not -- is not a legal defense in south carolina or anywhere else. if it were then everyone could just go out to commit crimes and say oh by the way i was on drugs. nothing to see here. keep scrolling. i'm innocent that's not the way it works. >> yeah i think pretty much said that thes reason why he lied was to conceal his addiction. what do you think the jury is

going to be deliberating about right now? what do you think is planned through the head they have to experience trial attorney as you noted. how do you think they're going rule? >> well we still have some more witnesses. said there would be at least four more witnesses to look forward to this week and he also allude to in his opening statement that the jury may be visit ling scene the crime i haven't heard anything else about that and i want to hear closing sames to tie everything in that we've heard. we've heard bits and pieces but that i think the real strong point of point of impact here is going to be coming down to closing arguments. vnch they proved their case they proved that he lieds he confessed to that. but has the prosecution reached that burden of proof beyond a reasonable doubt? >> the entire justice system depends on the jury has taken an oath for their victory to speak

the truth and they're going to be -- they're going to the final decision makers they have got to be able to decide creating waters and his team proven beyond a reasonable doubt that alec murdaugh killed his wife and his son. lawrence: thanks so much for joining the program. thawrnlg for having me. glans bring in criminal defense attorney and physician and doctor, daniel thank you so much for joining the program. doctor i want to lean in on -- from your profession. you had a confession right there talking about his addiction he never confessed to the murder. judging by some of the things that he was saying there on the stand is this a guy that's cape capable of comight murder? >> listen, 50% of americans don't believe that addiction is a real disease despite the fact there's remission rates that are similar to diseases like hypertension and asthma.

addicts lie. that is very common it is second nature to them. they lie to avoid confrontation. they lie to avoid relapse behavior. they lie because they don't want to be discovered that they're using illegal substances expwrus because he's a liar doesn't make him a murderer two things don't necessarily correlate. >> mr. bruno, you know, there's a separation between lying -- and having addiction in lying to cover up that murders. do you believe that he was using his addiction as some sort of a shield? >> yeah. i mean i personally do look. he's a master manipulator. and i agree with you lawrence. he did well on the stand considering the fact that the timeline of the murders in and of itself annihilate him and i think that's really thes problem that the prosecutor has here first of all he wasn't as vicious and direct as he could have been in his cross. and then he spent so much time

on collateral issues about lies and thefts and things that he stole from other victims. but all he had to do is really narrowly go after the timeline here. because murdaugh first said that he was sleeping for an hour and he went to his mom's house. little did he know that paul had a video on paul's phone that had murdaugh on the crime scene at the crime scene minutes before the murders. so he had to come forth with that explanation because that's the critical eye. i mean of all of the eyes he lied about being at the crime scene minutes before it completely puts him there and then his explanation -- lawrence: does that prove -- >> nonbelievable. lawrence: does this prove the murder because that's one thing i think before he took the stand, they have a little flexibility. but now that he's taken the stand admitted to lies did the

prosecution prove that he committed this murder? >> yeah look. that i think timeline proves it. now he did a great job on the stand if there's a hung jury it's because of murdaugh's testimony but he's at the scene minutes before the murder and then he says he takes golf cart to his house. and he's got 283 steps and he's on thes phone. he's not napping or chilling but he's out of there. and then they gots onstar records that have him going right by where his wife's phone is found at a lower speed and then increases up to 74 milings an hour goes to his moms house for a short period of time he lie about that too and came back and found bodies. so that's where the crux of the state's case needs to be and that's where i think he made mistake focusing on everything else to convict this man. >> you created a better case than the prosecution did i think they needed to consult you but

doc i want to go back to you. what type of guy are we dealing with this murdaugh? what do you see as you have watched part of this trial. >> i think he's someone who seems like he's really suffered and he's had it in a very difficult way. 10% of americans know someone either a friend or a close relative that have overdosed we're still losing 120 americans every day from opioid overdoses so i think it's important to realize that there might be people in that jury that have lost people to opioid overdoses. so i think you know, it's very difficult to give him the benefit of the doubt when he's harm his credibility so much but i think if he's sincere, obviously, is in doubt this very well might be something that, you know, avoids a conviction. >> yeah. see that's my concern right there. is that there's so many americans we're in the different time where we're having these conversations.

about addictions i think it was smart enough to see that seen what jury says thank you so much for joining the program. >> our pleasure. >> good to see you doctor. lawrence: still ahead we head to east pal seen ohio to hear directly from those suffering after toxic train derailment and in this community emotions are still runnelling high. we talk to the folks there. >> first responders did a hell of a job. you know what they didn't know what they were walking into that night so shoutout to all of them and they came from far and wide i'm sorry. lawrence: it's okay. it's okay. tony here from creditrepair.com, helping people see the true cost of bad credit. what are you doing to improve your credit? should i be doing something? absolutely, unless you like paying thousands extra in high interest rates. did you know repairing your credit could save you thousands of dollars in lower interest rates? wait, i can repair my credit? of course you can. even if you have a good score, repairing your credit can make it better.

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lawrence: welcome back so it's been over three weeks since the toxic train crash at east pal seen, ohio left a small town in a state of homelessness residents in those spendings nile area are still experiencing trouble breathing, mysterious rash eerie smells that won't go away. meanwhile the biden administration has barely lifted a finger in acknowledging the ongoing disaster happening in our country. so i went out to use to find out how dire the situation really is. watch. >> thank you y'all so much for joining me today. i just topght get a little bit about the post per the people

that don't know the area and what's going on here. i'll start with you andrej ya what has been symptoms you've experienced been any burns, breathing or anything? >> i could smell it. lawrence: what do you smell? >> like something burnght but somewhat sweet. it's just a very odd smell. >> burns your eyes it is hard to breast. 36 hours after train derailment i went into my shop and there for five or ten minutes my eyes were watering. i was coughing. >> dave what do you want to see from your leaders? >> communication at the beginning of this event -- there was no communication. there was -- actually when you tried to reach somebody you got phone menu and answers machines and didn't get a response and so -- you know, public trust is --

gone in this area. if i can get a show of hands that the truth in the leadership is at a low. >> when it comes to state and federal we're being ignored. >> cliff i have to does ask you because president of the united states hasn't been there and secretary of transportation yesterday of the first day being here from the federal level, them not showing up or just now showing up when it becomes national news story now -- what is your response to that? how did it make you feel? >> they don't care. sometimes they give us a little lip service. >> you have some thoughts on this? >> i do. and i think one of the things that's being overlooked here is the long-term perception of east

palestine stigma that goes along with it already affected our businesses. >> how? >> we have a green house. valentine's day should be one of our big days we have one customer. a gentlemen was here last night, who had a flat tire and couldn't get someone to toe his car. no onements to come here with washington not showing up here it hurts that perception even more. >> andrea how are leaders doing here? what are the long-term implications? >> personally i feel our first responders did a hell of a job. lawrence: yeah. >> they didn't know what they were walking into that night they were there all night and next day before anybody had a manifest who knew exactly what was burning. so shoutout to all of them and they came from far and wide i'm sorry -- lawrence: it's okay. where does that emotion come from angd ya? >> i've lived here 34 years i would like stay where i live. i raised my family here.

i think the qrn for businesses agricultural or commodity wise here, is important. this is what makes america small town makes america. an it is suppressing on february 20th i had four steers supposed to go to serve my customers well i wouldn't ship them because i don't know -- i don't have the information to say that wouldn't be a health liability if i did. >> i think one that cause mistrust is how it handled at the beginning. it took three days for them to tell us what was on the train. you knew they knew instantly i've asked this question 100 time since this happened. somebody made these chemicals. somebody was receiving them, those people know how to handle them and what to do with them. but they're not in a picture at all. j how do you feel about norfolk southern right now? >> unfortunately they cared nothing for the safety of the town or surrounding area.

>> i want to show you guys a video because aye been hearing all of this conversation about -- why you guys have been treated this way. this is joy behar. he plays someone with deep ties in charge of the epa chemical safety office that's who you voted for in that district. donald trump -- who reduces all safety. he did. >> but they need to look past the photo on and say who is doing the job here. >> who runs through y'alls heads? >> should be ashamed of herself honestly first of all to put it at a political level. when politics had nothing to do with this absolutely zero. she should come down here and -- everyone's face in that area and say those words. and then let's talk. >> i think that regardless of who you vote for what your political affiliation is people are people and we're all americans. lawrence: dave what is your

thoughts? >> intlek intellectually dishonest and not helpful and add nothing to how we go forward and -- you know i hope that the culture in this country -- changes to a point that we have compassion for one another. >> yeah. i know we can't turn back time. but if they can do the absolute most that they can do to clean everything up, and then monitor it. i think -- if they could guarantee everybody that you're not going to get sick in five to ten years. i would be fine not taking a penny from norfolk southern if they can guarantee that. ceo gets to go home. this is our home so i don't think we ever get back to where we are the way we were. hopefully we can find a way to get better than we were. but it's not going to be the same ever.

>> for me -- i raise 7 kids on my farm this is a farm i work my life to be able to afford to buy we've been there 18 years. it's about my kids and them having home. yeah how do you get that back? lawrence: you don't. joining me now fox news contributor also been on the ground in east palestine. where's the president of the united states? you've got these people that are suffering here. i don't care who they voted for don't go when i go to south side of chicago people are hurting as commander in chief you get your ass there and nowhere to be found. why? >> it is an utter totally failure of leadership and i think chris who was there you were speaking to him i think he hit it directly on the head. he doesn't care. their actions and their lack of

response to these people are fellow americans who are struggling and suffering through this terrible catastrophe. their lack of spops is like rubbing salt on an open chest wound. this points the sickening bigger challenge that we see here lawrence is that unfortunately this is not the first time these are not only people who have experienced feeling left behind like our leaders don't care where's our president where's secretary buttigieg how come they're not paying attention us to and making us beg and plead just for a basic level of help. and it comes down to this they care more than they do for actually doing job they were hired to do caring for and serving our fell local americans regardless of who they voted for regardless of where they live. or what their background may be. >> you know chelsea you hear about all of these people that care about the environment. you hear all of these animal rights people that care about thes animals. yet, no one is complaining.

where is the department of ag? where are they? where is the epa all of these people that care about the environment. you've got toxic waste literally leaking into the water. you think animals can take bottled waters they can't take farmer can't bring that to them. so all of these people that are so self-righteous when we have a crisis there are no show. why? >> it reveals so much about them. people who say one thing and do another revealing kind of what their motives enintentions and what their purpose is and this is why showing up there matters i was there before you were there lawrence and went out and twawk bunch of the farmers and went out to surrounding communities those bhorp down stream and down wind from east palestine people who is not getting much attention either but these are issues that they're raising. what about our farms? what about our kids? are they going to come in and do

early detection cancer six months or every year and make sure that we are not forgotten once the headline moves on and it is extra -- it is extraordinary insulting to go through week later to see our president not only has not shown up he's exbredded very little concern for them. meanwhile he's speaking almost every day traveling to ukraine talking about how he's going to continue spending billions and trillions of our money securing someone else borders paying attention and feeding military adventure wism people in east palestine ohio suffering tremendously and those in jackson, mississippi because they don't have access to clean waters and countless people in the country feeling same. why do we have to beg for basic services that you people president of the united states secretary of buttigieg people in these positions of potential service it is your joarve day to

provide these services and that's where i got to tell you before we end rick one of the last he express frustrations and he grew up there and he's palestine he said well i guess only thing we can do is vote. and i told him rick we have to vote. unless you want to see a continuation of the same politician who is don't care for us or care for american people we have to lift our voices. we have to vote them out. we have to hire people who wake up every day excited to go to do their job to serve the american people who actually care for us. >> you hit it right on the head you've been out front on this we can report cdc is there weeks later and keam with a covid swab. anyway thanks so much. [laughter] lawrence: up next chicago mayor could be out of a job finally with elections just days away. we spoke with voters and witness city crime crisis first hand. that's next.

welcome back only tuesday people of chicago head to polls and after four years of mayor lauri down playing in the city people of chicago say they're sick of the status quo. watch.

number one issue facing chicago right now? >> dell crime. >> without a crime. >> how bad? >> scale of one to ten. about a ten. my phone is any my pocket when i came here used to live here don't take your phone out. >> are you serious? >> mom of two young kids that's top of my priority. >> there was a reports done and zero proficiency rate for reading math, science. >> i work for chicago public schools. >> there's a zero proficiency rate for the kids education does that surprise you? >> no. i'm born and raised in chicago and you know public school system we need to step it up for sure. >> one of the things that bothers me most is walking around downtown and i see people sleeping in front of buildings. doing this like dwoak better. lawrence: what needs to change? >> people at the top. whole mindset.

>> my suggestion. hope you get this, get rid of the all what's her name -- >> brown, and kim fox. >> everybody. >> you agree with that ma'am? >> absolutely. >> 100%. it is terrible here. >> always fixing woidz windows because of crime. >> vandalism. just stolen out of ross. this guy. just steals right out of the store. totally acceptable now. joining me now two men that love the city of chicago chicago raymond lopez and caldwell gentlemen thank you so much for joining the program. i go to you you see this guy there was no one to come arrest this guy. police understaffed plus cuffs on their job and broad daylight they allowed to do it.

why? >> we are in a chicago led by chicago that welcomes criminality that bombeddens to shoot and murder and we do this on a daily basis i saw this across from city hall two days ago where a young lady had two giant handfuls not a care in a world and we have accepting of this because those three individuals that that gentlemen talked about mayor lightfoot coddle criminals rather than law abuying citizens of the stiff chicago. >> you have made this a movement fighting for justice for your brother and also the others across chicago. do you think change is coming to the city? >> baby brother christian murdered on south side of chicago. and since then fighting for justice for anymore many other

families but the problem is this, lawrence. for far too long taken after community after community in city of chicago mostly predominantly black and brown commons across the city but now entered downtown chicago. i'm sure while you were down there talking to those folks you have to watch your back and continue to look around because you never knew what could happen. this is a problem it is a huge problem and mary lightfoot is partly to blame. he's created a culture in city of chicago where police can't even chase criminals. this is now a scenario where homicide rates are higher than los angeles, and new york city. i'm sitting in new york city right now and i'm safer here than i'm chicago and this should never be the case. now my family is paid the price, and other families continue to pay the price. the only hope that i have that only solace me and thousands of other families across city of

chicago has is mary lauri lifefight is fired on tuesday's lex and get kicked out of office and kim fox is next. >> miranda what do you think should happen? yngdz how you didn't make you've been on fore front of this issue when it comes to crime. what do you think do you have hope that she's polling number three right now. what do you think wins this? >> well i think definitely when i was in the race leaving it, help solidify the opposition to her and this is all about making sure that -- not only she not elected but not allowed to advance to runoff and i think we're on the press precipice and doesn't make runoff and all for the right reasons we have candidates who are strong and support of law enforcement but we also know that we have candidates in this race who are even left of lauri lifefoot and we have die dichoty

and others that want to coddle criminals we have to make the right choice. we have to stand up for the victims who are without a voice at the moment and we have to set the pendulum back to center and focus on common sense solutions and not trying to find route cause os posed to holding accountable for what they do in our city. lawrence: we know who's doing killing we should be going after those who are killing and will be covering tomorrow on the big sunday show. make sure you tune into that. it is a city that he loves and care about as well. thank you for having me. you've got it man. to st. louis now another city struggling with mounting crime. progressive prosecutor kim gardner is in a showdown with missouri attorney general. he's trying to kick her out of office she should go after the loss of a teen who lost her leg when is she was mowed down by

unlicense driver who was outs on bond. despite his gps monitoring, going off more than 50 times. why didn't they catch this. gardner is deny any accountability but st. louis joe says it is indefensible thank you for joining the program. you know, you were reasonable democrat you -- value public safety. what's going on in the city right now? >> it's -- it's a strange time and lifelong st. louis resident i've been there over 20 years there's been a focus request this what they call progressive platform to maybe give criminals a break. and what's happening is this opposite. that we're getting broke are hardworking citizens of the city.

that visitors of the city unfortunately happened with this distinct that you discussed it is creating a -- an area where no one is safe. because there's no accountability. there's no worry of being taken in. you know police are working their butts off every day here. with a prosecutor who won't prosecute who has no administrative capability. she said people like you people that criticize her attorney general, you guys are racist this is race base going against her. what do you say to that? >> i, i have -- the color creed religion, sexual orientation means nothing to me. that -- it's this woman came before me 2020 when i was chair of weighs and means for a simple budget hearing. she preambled a meeting with three or four minute about being

prosecuted aside first african american woman in the meeting but this is about do you need money for office for computers simply budget she was a deer in the headlights. she had no idea why she was sitting in front of myself and my committee who will be there for five hours and precise and knew what they wanted. she has no administrative capability. she has no idea how to manage people that are in office what's happening is as a result, the people of st. louis and the visitors of st. louis are suffering. >> i need her to get out of her office and get on the streets and actually witness what the people go through every single day without her security detail. altman thank you so much for joining the program. >> you've got it brother still ahead reporter at the shooting becomes suspect's next victim. we unravel the shooters' lengthy

criminal past. that's next.

lawrence: welcome back lest head to orlando, florida a local news reporter killed during a violent crime spree dylan working at the deadly shooting taking place wednesday and that suspect decided to return to scene and open fire once more. killing lions, he then drove to nearby home and shot two more people killing a nine-year-old girl. the suspect is keith mo moses had a lengthy criminal past and beg question could this tragedy have been avoided join manager now florida congresswoman and former judge laurel lee. thanks so much for joining the program. i want to play this video of the suspect. because i think it paint what type of guy he is. he's been arrested and he's on the ground saying, he can't breathe.

he -- it's just a total nonsense right here he's acting like he's the victim and important to note that at this point he's already killed three people and injured two other. what's going on? >> well that's exactly right. so this gentlemen was known to law enforcement had had numerous encounters with them for a series of violent and serious offenses. and you know, at the time of this particular tragedy, you know he was resisting arrest as he had and prior occasions so you know it is very important to understand what a dangerous situation this is for our men and women of law enforcement what wh they're trying to take a is the like this into custody they fight this epic battle every day in attempt to make sure they're keeping our streets safe. and preventing any further injury or loss of life. >> but how does this guy end up back on the street you're so

right law enforcement have to deal with these guys prengsding like they were actually injured. we have actual cases where our justice system doesn't do their job but these are the good guys with guns showing up to the scene to take him into custody and he's putting on this -- this vest this fest but the question is how's he back on the street i can't see a judge like you letting him out? >> it comes down to two things first of all we need prosecutors doing their jobs. prosecutors who are going to prosecute criminals. and that's the oath they twhaik they accept that role and that's what they need to be doing in their community so essential that judges absolutely hold these criminals accountable certainly people deserve a second chance and another set of people like this gentlemen who are clear obvious violent offensers and given the opportunity will get back out and victimize another innocent american. they do not belong on the streets. they do not belong out. they belong behind bars and

should not be getting bail and putting our comupghts back at risk. >> you saw right. these are charges right here that he's had and his criminal history. gun charges, what are gun activist where are they aggravated battery assault with a deadly weapon burglary, i mean just makes no sense. congresswoman thanks so much for joining the program. >> pleasure to be here. >> you got it. still ahead a group of drug trafficking ladies -- then hunted down from south carolina all the way to mexico. we untangled their operation next

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welcome intook you guys got to hear this next story goes to show you how far beyond border deadly mexican drug cartel can reach. take a look at this woman right here pull it up. you see her she doesn't look like she would be a criminal. she's small has nice shirt on apparently this south carolina woman is allegedly a part of expansive trafficking network supplying meth and drugs across the states. she was just busted in mexico and is just one of a dozens of women known as working on notorious new generation cartel. here to break this down former

acting i.c.e. director tom. so tom you've been doing this a long time. explain how does a woman like this get a part become a part of the cartel? >> because cartel is very powerful and this is a small fraction of a larger cartel what viewers need to understand lawrence is there's two major cartels. they're responsible for almost all of the drugs from this country. this is sinaloa cartel and mention from the generation. which -- as a matter of fact is most violent cartel in the world actually present in 48 countries of the world. so these two cartels are responsible for the major portion of drugs from this country. response for violence that drugs in this country and they have a network in the united states. they're in every large -- major city in the united states and they have a network that's district their product to every city, state in this nation and

powerful cartels and i talk to people last few days and truly believe lawrence this is the biggest national security this country has seen since 9/11 because we have a taking of the cartels on. think for a moment we lost a few thousand people terrible day right. but these cartels are responsible for 106,000 overdose deaths. they need to be designated terrorist organizations. we need to take them on or we're going to be a lot worse in the country in near future. >> you know, tom i'm trying to figure out what went wrong i think i know answer to it but i remember in prior administration -- they were on their heals nerp afraid they knew that there was an army coming after them. what took place is this biden administration policy at border what's going wrong? >> look with open border policy is empower cartels. no one saw this election more than cartels two cartels and spoke about why because the

promises joe biden made. they know they were joe overwhelm border patrol when you qhoam large surge takes 70, 80% of them off the line err they're moving drugs. it is not a coincidence in what we've ever seen that's taking 78% of agents off the line you have records months of fentanyl and that's part of it. the second thing is not nangding country mexico take action against cartels. if they can't do it then that united states help to do it. because the government of mexico federal government, leadership, the military, allow law enforcement they're corrupt they're on the take. united states needs to step up to take cartels on. that's what i like about president trump he wanted to designate a terrorist organization he wanted to take them on in mexico and that needs to be done and thousand more americans are going die. >> that was a major bust in oregon nowhere near the border how are drugs making their way

to oregon? >> that's what i'm talking about cartels they control our southern border we're strongest nation in the world and we no longer have operation and criminal cartel dos they decide what comes across where it comes across and when does it come across and they have a network like i just said never major city of this country. they have a distribution network just like a fortune 500 company would have. cartels are here by the thousands. they've been here and it's beginning to get worse until we shut the border down and take cartels on hard and there's hard and fast by u.s. law enforcement. u.s. military intelligence, we everything needs to be brought to game against cartels because they are a terrorist organization they kill a hell of a lot more americans than any terrorist organization that we know. >> i don't understand how we can see the innocent young people the adults that are dying with the fentanyl crossing bender do nothing about it, tom. thanks so much for joining the program tonight, sir. so our video of the week is up next. don't you go anywhere.

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all right so we're back with our video of the week and this one gives a new meaning to, you know, what they say docket e-don't mess with texas this video has been made public shows good samaritan chasing down a drunk driver who tried to run away from the scene of a crash. that killed a texas police officer, the suspect didn't get too far before face planting and being pinned down by a brave bystander. his blood alcohol level was twice the legal limit. guy decided just to drink eight double shots charged convicted sentenced to 15 years in prison. good job, texas. thanks so much for watching we'll be right back here live next saturday night at 10 p.m. eastern time. and until then find me on social media lawrence b. jones 3 or took team at lj cross country and send us your stories at cross country at fox.com. and also need you guys to set

your dvr so you never miss a show. good night america. brian: welcome to "one nation." i'm brian kilmeade. we have piers morgan, drew pinsky, curt schilling. the beginning of baseball and the rule changes. and youth sports. the theme is stumbling as displayed by our president. here he is falling up the stairs again. i am not doing this to be mean or poke fun. i am showing you thi