of creepy critters, snakes and gators found inside, now officials are looking for homes for the displaced creatures. i'm good, thanks. that how is fox reports. march 12, 2023. i am in for john i jon scott. thanks for watching good night. trey: good e evening, thank you for joining us, it is "sunday night in america," in 1985, an american was kidnapped tortured and killed by a mexican drug cartel, his family, friends and coworkers called him ki, and i . kiki . he wassage agent, of drug enforcement administration brutally taken, tortureed

and killed. two other americans, a writer and a dental student were mistaken for dea agents, also tortured and killed by the cartel. after the murder. the u.s. unleashed will hounds of hell for mexico, the message for the cartels and corrupt mexican government giving sanctuary to the cartels, 40 years letter, americans are still dying, and mis missing in mexico, this week 4 people were traveling for a susurgical procedure, two were killed, and two were kept alive. texas law enforcement is warning americans to think twice before visits mexico, trucks are big business in mexico, but so is tourism. and so is having a good' relationship with the united

states part of having a good relationship, is not letting americans die or go missing when they visit. some republicans now want to use the military to go after the cartels, which is a little surprising given the number of republicans who don't want to use the military anywhere else, not in afghanistan, where rape victim stoned or not in ukraine where a hospital for children was bombed or in syria where children are gassed by their government. when is the right time to use military might of theu u.s. t united states, mexico's president said his country is quote cooperating with efforting to bring the cartels to justice, perhaps cooperation means something different in spanish. that is the same thing that mexico said about drugs crossing the border, killing thousands of our people, and

the same thing that mexico says about those who traffic not only in drugs but in vulnerable des desperate people. cooperation is what they say, but not what they do. president roosevelt said, speak quietly and carry a big stick. some republicans these days have reversed that mant a mantra. they talk a lot, but the only stick they carry is a selfie stick. is it time in mexico heard our definition of cooperation? which is this do something about the cartels or we will. joining us now senator tom cotton from the great state of arkansas thank you, welcome. before we get to potential military intervention, i want your response to the new video this afternoon a large group of venezuelan

migrants rushing the port of entry in el paso, texas. >> trey, that video is why so many americans wonder why the government is not doing more to protect us from threats from mexico with although a thousand people bum rushing a border crossing point that overwhelmed t border patrol, you have no way to vet who they are. >> and you would say why are they coming to america. it is this kind of scene that causes so many americas to think we need to take firm action against the cartels and close our border. trey: you know, senator, yours is an opinion that i hold in high regard, you wore the uniform. to me that matters.

there are some republicans who don't want to arm ukraine. they -- excuse me senator, they sound pro russian. some of them, they don't even want troops in syria. then we hear about having troops go to mexico. if you were writing the position of republican party to proper use of military what would it be? >> it is true, joe biden often seems to care more about other country borders than america's, but true that we can care about both, our border is the most important in world for american citizens we can also help countries like ukraine. we should do on our border stop this illegal flow of migrants who no legal claim to be here, second stop the fly of fentanyl in the country, it is killing 100 thousand american a year, almost twice as many in the vietnam war every year.

almost all of it from mexico. i would ask your viewers if al qaeda or isis set up shop in jaurez or monterey or tijuana and killing a hundred thousand americans a year, what would you expectsu our government should do, that is what we should be doing to the cartels, well-known special operation forces were present when colombian police killed pablo escobar or mexican marines capturedd ap el chapo. ifs mexican government wants to help us, so be it, if they don't, so be it. trey: taking a tour of the world with you, you served in afghanistan, the house is having hearings about the

withdrawal, what questions should the house ask? both about the withdrawal itself, period. thens manner in which the withdrawal took place. what should they be asking? >> with joe biden has president you take a tour of the world you mind bad news and worse news. in afghanistan in the end, in 2009, he was the only one of barack obama's advisers who wanted to pull out from afghanistan immediately, before we even killed osama bin laden. he had a chip on his sol soldier on that for 12 years. when we came into was in 2021, he wanted to show everyone he was right to include barack obama, he overrode advice of his military commanders and 100% the fault for what what happenedded in happen

happened in afghanistan lies in joe biden's feet, we'll be hearing more from the house hearings how joe biden overrode sound military advice or practical wisdom about what we should have done to with an orderly withdrawal from afghanistan. that will not changes conclusion that joe biden is responsible for what we saw there in august of 2021. trey: senator tom cotton from the great state of arkansas, talking about two of his old jobs, thank you for joining us on a sunday night. >> thank you, trey. trey: up next, senator tim scott will join to us figure out what is going on with our economy. the state of war in ukraine. and what the future might hold for him. and we talk with guy benson about how crowded the g.o.p. presidential field will get. right after the break. bankers.

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trey: welcome back to "sunday night in america." thetic secthe economic news is mixed. stock market volatile, confidence is low a large bank just failed, fed chairman on powell office capitol hill this week, some senators are wondering if he knows what he is doing, joining us senator from great state of south carolina senator kim scot -- tia tape. >> at a time when our economy is suffering from historically high inflation, i expect our central bank to focus its time and resources on bringing inflation down not on policy outside of its -- >> do you agree federal reserve does not have authority or statutory

direction. >> i do, there is tightly focusing role we have. but i would agree with your statement. trey: what prompted your question? you have seved on served on that committee for some time, you follow economic things closely. what concerns do you have with the way that fed chairman is doing his job? >> think about it, 12 months ago. if you bought a house for a 300 thousand dollar it was x number of dollars, this year it is twice as well because interest rates have climbed so fast. so high, that it is nearly double the price of a mortgage for the same amount of house you paid twice as much. you think about fact that president biden his failure in leadership lead to 13.5%

inflation. 20% in electricity, and food prices, single parents like the one that raised me are struggling. can you imagine the inability to enter into the mortgage market because the prices doubled in 12 months? avoid an.able if the gem democrats and radical left would look at themselves and take report. responsibility. trey: let me ask you about the bank failure in california, it seems to come out over night, what you can tell us about that? >> the regulators were asleep at the wheel without question, we heard that they will really have the greatest form corporate cronyism than we've seen in

a long time, ensure all of the deposits, even those over 2 fest 250 thousand dollar limit. they am have insulation of the federal government. that is problematic. that sends a negative statement to the marketplace. it is something that we'll have to wrestle with over next couple days as we delve into what happened. we know it goes right back to where we started this conversation on the economy. the high inflation lead to my interest rates, high interest rates ment more deposits departed out of that bank quicker than they thought, leading to collapse, we have failure at fed, failure at regulators and failure with management of that bank, one thing we know, the american taxpayer should not be on the hook for this failure. we'll do everything in our power to make sure that does

not happen. trey: speaking of the american taxpayer. i'll throw you a curveball, you can hit it ukraine, we hear about cost of war in ukraine, i think that is the cost of doing nothing? is it not possible to support ukraine but also want fiscal responsibility and acc accountability? can we not do both? >> the answer is yes, we can. i heard across the nation on my faith in america tour is the frustration of the american people because of the absolute lack of leadership of president biden on domestic issues, think about security issues we faced here in america, the border is wide open, it is unsafe. has lead to more than 100 thousand overdose deaths in this country. we hear a lot about mexican cartels who are those who transport that fentanyl across the border, think about the 4 1/2 million illegal immigrants crossing

our border and our president is silent, and absent. you think about east palestine, a crises in our country, and president has yet to step a foot into east palestine. you have americans who are fr-- frustrated because of the lack of leadership on domestic issue that exacerbates t the situation in ukraine. here is why we need the president to lead, what is our nation's vital interest in ukraine? it should start with degrading the russian military is in our vital national interest. we are not going to degrade the russian military, we will have accountability for every dollar spent there is no such thing as a blank check, we'll make sure there is accountability, and the last point to make on the ukraine front, is that china has chosen a side, they are

partnering with putin, which means enmity with us, china is a risk that continues to rise. they have taken against the american people, we should hear when they are telling us, believe them and act accordingly? senator tim scott from the great state of south carolina. i know you were in iowa, i will ask but it next time. unless you want to post pictures on social media thank you for joining us on a sunday night. >> thank you, trey. trey: 2024 is here. almost. donald trump, nikki haley, i havivek ramaswamy are in. joining us now town town hall political editor, fox news contributor guy benson, three are in, how bigger you expecting the

primary party to get? >> thank you, trey, it since it is interesting to see the field shape up or not. you had two guests earlier, two u.s. senators one who was rumored to be running tom cotton he took himself out months ago and others have done the same. maybe the last man standing in u.s. senate on republican side who might still run is your good friend tim scott, he is testing the waters. larry hogan over in maryland. he was talking about running, he announced last weekend he will not run. i think the concern among some voters, it would be another giant cattle call of two dozen people seeking the nomination. it doesn't look like that will happen this time, over/under is closer to a dozen, i might take the under at this time. trey: let me ask but timing.

the later i get in the less time that president trump has to come up with a nickname for me. when do you have to make the decision to get in? when is too late? >> there is still time. the guy whose getting the most incoming fire from trump is ron desantis. the governor of florida, he is taking his time, he has' legislative session in tallahassee. he wants to put points on scoreboard. then if he announces, i suspect he will, it will be mayor june, but trump is not wasting time, he has been test driving a bunch of nicknames for ron desantis. you are right. that you are not in necessarily officially the fire, until you make that announcement. but i think it is clear who trump fears the most on the republican side of things. as for the others, i understand that desire to

wait and see who else does or does not get in, maybe you are trying to line up certain endorsements or donors. at some point we're sitting here with two major candidates, no other it is respect to others in trump and nikki haley, but some names are still expected it pull the trigger, for whatever reason they are holding off. trey: guy, a f philosophical question for you, are there so few differences among republican potential presidential candidates they engage in twitter fights and nickname fights or is that when they think the primary voter wants, i would like a higher level debate than what kind of nickname would be best for someone? >> that are some big differences, you are seeing that on fiscal policy, president trump is attacking

people on social security and medicare and ethanol. how those get hashed out on the debate stage or else where will be really interesting. and thing is, i think a lot of our viewers probably know i have never been a big trump guy, but i try to be a realism guy, reality is as far as i'm concerned the path to this nomination goes through donald trump, it either him or machi someone else who is beat him, republican voters am spend next weeks and months thinking about do we want to nominate donald trump again, does he give the party the best chance of winning in 2024, if so they could vote for him and nominate him, if not the crucial question is, who can beat him in a primary? and does that person have a better chance of winning in the general, whoever wants to maybe topple trump, if

possible, they have to make both of those cases to republican voters, that say tricky balance to strike, something that is possible and fascinating to see how they try to to it. trey: guy benson, next time we have you on we'll tuck we'll -- talk to but that issue. thank you for joining us on a sunday night. >> thank you, trey. trey: coming up dc chief of police. had an revolutionary for reduces homicides, keep violent people in jail. some people still don't get that. senator marsha blackburn will join us from discuss. >> in atlanta, georgia, snowflakes are throwing fireballs. georgia attorney general chris carr will join usen next. ce

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200 murders in consecutive years for first time in two decades, it makes you wonder why the city government would want to pass a last making life easier for violent criminals, but dc does not get the final word, congress does. joining us now senator marsha blackburn from the great state of tennessee, the chief of police was opposed to the crime bill. it is like a get out of jail bill. the mayor vetoed it. and yet the district council ide overrode the mayor, why are we with this bill? >> well, the -- we have no doubt that the dc council will probably try something again. but because of the good work of senator hagerty, my colleague from tennessee, we did have the resolution of

disapproval. we have passed it, the president is not going to veto it. it is appropriate for us to override it. if there were a try to veto it. you know, trey, what we know is that this administration is anti-the rule of law. that has spread across the country. but the people are beginning to speak up. to push back. because they are tired of this disrespect for law enforcement and tired of villains made to be law enforcement -- made -- law enforcement made to be villains, they are tired of criminals made to be heroes, what they want to see is respect for the rule of law. they want to feel safe in their communities. they definitely are tired of two-tiers of justice, they are fed up with some of these can ko

kocouncils and city governments, that try to make illegal activity legal. trey: speaking of two different justice systems, i think that merrick garland was before your judiciary committee, you asked him whether or not there are two different justice systems for so-called protesters, what prompted you to want to have that conve conversation with the attorney general. >> the attorney general comes to us for appropriate over site, to have him under under oath and ask him about two te tiers are justice, they are investigating differently, you look at fact there are one set of rules for conservatives, pro-lifers and parents most people in america. and the elite have another, we had a firebombing of a

pregnancy center in nashville, that is there for health care for women, diapers for babies, formula and a group janes revenge took credit for it you had some individuals that pro lifers that were praying and singing across the street from an abortion clinic, they are prosecuted. it was quite novel that the attorney general decides he would answer the question of why the prosecutions for one and not the other that it was eas easier it find people who were protesting during the day. to go after them, it was difficult to find people that were committing their crimes at night or that were going about on the internet posting things, i told him we would be more than happen to help him find the group and to find them through

their social media accounts, they are very active. my team and i are working on that, we'll help them br bring some of these protesters, people that have committed crimes, felony offenses, that are out here, going after churches and pregnancy centers and bring them to justice. trey: i have a suggestion for the attorney general get headlights for your cop car or a flash light, you can find bad people at night too, thank you for joining us senator. >> thank you. trey: for years, folks on the left have been say path -- police need more training on mental health issues and use of training why are a bunch of spoiled brats throwing molotav cocktails at police in georgia and trying to stop the construction of a training center. some of the anarchists

traveled in interstate commerce, where is the department of justice. the attorney general of great state of georgia is here with us, attorney general chris carr thank you for joining us, you can give the viewers a quick review of what happened. >> thank you. the senator hit the nail on the head, we have a group of people that have villainized law enforcement that is wrong. you said, coming out of 2020, we had folks that were on the left talking about defunding police. others were saying we needed better trained law enforcement. here in atlanta, the community came together to build a public safety training center. not just for law enforcement but firefighters, and first responders as well. we put this project together it has gone through the democratic process. and now here we have a group is largely now coming from out of state, that disagrees with it i have said it before. it you want to disagree with

the training center and stand on courthouse sketcstep s and seed walk and peaceful process, use your words, i will defend your right, but the minute you throw rocks light police cars on fire or shoot troopers, you have now committed a crime in georgia, when do you that, if you engine in violence, damage infrastructure or damage property with purpose of changing public policy, that is domestic terrorism. we have 41 individuals changed with domestic terrorism in the state of georgia. we look forward to holding them accountable. trey: i think you have two dozen or so arrested. they are charged as you say with a state domestic terrorism statute. not federal. but as you say many of them traveled in ain' interstate commerce to get

there, are they looking to helping you with potential federal charges for th tthe an anarchists. >> you and i have been asking, where are the feds? we have great partnerships on the ground with federal law enforcement, fbi, great relationships with u.s. attorney's office, but i ask, where is the u.s. attorney for united states of america, merrick garland. why is he not standing up and drawing that distinction between peaceful protest and violence. i was stunned to learn that president of united states did not know this is going on, i am worried he has surrounded himself with folks who want to defund police, they are keeping this from him. if you look at line. aanarchist have gone way back defund police, they want to abolish police.

we will not stand for it in the state of georgia. trey: general, i thought the squad and some law professors were only two people -- groups still talking about defunding police, then we have these visitors to georgia. we'll see how they like your state justice system. i think they will get a taste of it. general chris carr thank you for joining us on a sunday night. trey: thank you, trey, been han honor. trey: up next, crime and punishment one of the most enduring works of literature, law abiding people are fascinated about what makes people commit haiheinous crimes. we have a new p podcasteros we have a new p podcasteros hosted by emily who is. joining us right after the break. to defend against erosion and cavities. i think that this product is a

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trey: some are fascinated by mysteries and human behavior, people who do terrible things. there is this desire to know why criminals commit crimes. from a quadruple homicide in idaho to a double homicide in south carolina, a cartel killing in mexico. crime has been with us since cain killed b be a ill,

we're -- able. we're more likely to kill by someone we know. often stranger crime that grips us the most. then there are the crimes we cannot shake no matter the passage of time, susan smith killing p her children. and whether o.j. simpson got away with murder. joining us now, co-host of out numbers, host of a new true crime podcast miss emily compagno. welcome, you seem like a really nice person. what in the world lead you to want to do a podcast on terrible theme doing terrible things? >> well, like you, i think i cannot shake my prior profession. prior to fox, which was criminal law. i was a federal attorney. i was criminal defense, it

has large interweaving within my decades of professional experiencing. and i too am interested. i am passionate about learning as much as we can to prevent the unspeakable tragedies from happening in future. trey: we both worked in it, but for you on viewers and your podcast listeners there is a pu a -- -- public f fascination have you thought about why they want to know. >> part is that human fascination with the mccabre we love to be scared. so many of us love ghost stories, those of us who grew up in '80s played

with "ouija" boards and ber slumber parties, 7 out of 10 americans who engage in true crime realm, are better prepared for those kinds of crimes, they hope to be better equipped to have the telltale warning signs and listen to their gut over polite society pressure to don't move seats. the little things matter, people find themselves better educated and better equipped to stave off the same situation, know what to do if they find themselves in it or prevent it from happening at society at large. trey: emily, i'm going to ask you a question. i'll go first, i used to tell my wife, if i make it to heaven, she would say, you stop right there.

but if i finished, i would say i'll ask what happened to jonbenet ramsey that is the case that has captivated me, what happened to that little girl, that has been decades now. what crime is it for you that you just can't shake, cannot get out of your mind what happened? >> that is s such a great question, there are too many cold cases for me to count on the show, i will say one that i can't shake, it is not a cold case are yosemite murders, i grew up near. we went camping therefore year, a stunning national park. in 1999 over the span of a few months a monster murdered a woman and her daughter, friend of theirs and also a park employee. the case is so fascinating it has these inner weaving details, the ca kacie

stainer with brother of -- the subject of movie i know high name is steven that is his little probrother who became a horrible serial killer. and mother of joey federal employee she believed against the death penalty, the federal case did not seek capital punishment. but the multimurder of mother and her daughter and her friend that did result in capital punishment. i had honor with speaking with fbi agent who el ecand tracked case for so long, this is a fascinating chase. i en encourage listeners

to join me on the podcast. trey: i know you have a rocky debut, your guest was terrible. where can people listen to you if they want to follow your podcast? >> everyone, his honor of launching my true crime podcast with trey gowdy. we have an incredible conservation about murdaugh murders and trial as it was happening, you can find us anywhere you subscribe to podcast. trey: emily compagno thank you so much. congress grat layings on your podcast. >> thank you, sir. see you soon. trey: coming up march madness kicks off with selection sunday. all kick host dan will join us to discuss what we can expect from this year's tournament next on sunday night in america.

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trey: welcome back to sunday night in m, w -- in america, we call it march madness. today is selection sunday, for next couple weeks we'll be watching. hoping the zebras don't steal the show, joining us now. host dan dokic.

i have missed what happened. i assume the women's seeds are out. >> women's seeds are coming out 8:00, men's seeds came out, number one side overall was alabama. also number one seeds are houston, got a number one seed. which was interesting. and boilermakers a number one in perdue. trey: all right. you are a fair mind the guy. who has biggest complaint right now? are we through the baguettes brackets enough. >> there is not -- this is first year there is not one single team that can sit out there and say we should have been in nevada was a late addition. every team that is out. every year we do this. we say the little guy, he

got screwed. but now body this year, they didn't, the new way of doing it. was really good. and there is nobody unlike every other year that has a complaint. i think they got it right. trey: before we switch to the women. where my beloved south carolina gamecocks are number one over all seed. give us your final 4. and give us a team to watch. maybe we have not been following a cinderella if you will. >> my final 4, i am a homer, i played i coached at indiana, i'm going with the hoosiers, purdue won big 10

tournament, am taking them, ma zogg -- gonzaga r won 8 in a row. the team to watch is drake, they have a first round pick and all-time leading assist guy. they have an old team, i'm talking about two guys 25 and two guys 24 on their team, unheard of in college basketball, drake is the team to watch. trey: dan, i just have a bad connection, i did not hear a single southeastern conference team exp, or my beloved baylor bears. did i hear you correctly? >> baylor is not guarding. drew is a long time friend of mine, they're not guarding, they used to guard, what they guarded

they made shots and won national championship. they are struggling down the stretch, they are not guarding, i don't like them going into the tournament. trey: all right, give me your top 4 seed's on final 4 on women's side and a sleeper. >> i'm giving you a team, e indiana university, number one seed, first time in history. anyone talked about my indiana hoosiers, mckenzy homes, your girls, your ladies south carolina, leah boston most fun player to watch in college basketball. she could take me, you and a bunch of guys or girls and winnow matter what the level. she is that good and she that fun. virginia tech, elizabeth kurtly, 19 and 10, she is two time acc player of the year. and then iowa.

the steph curry of college basketball, men's or women is caitlyn clark from iowa, a blast to watch. trey: thank you, i can't wait to have you back when south carolina repeats at national champion. "life, liberty and levin" is up next. ♪ ♪ mark: hello america, i am mark levin. this is "life, liberty and levin," it's a great honor for me to come you to of sunday night on this network, fox news channel. i want you to know something, i could not do this show anywhere else on cable, network tv. because they wouldn't allow

it i'm