3p eastern time check it out. don't forget on facebook instagram it is at "unfiltered" on fox. that does it purse here tonight on "unfiltered" see you back here next saturday night at 9 p.m. don't forget to set your dvr if you can't make it live. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ lawrence: good evening america welcome to cross country we begin tonight in san francisco with new details in the brutal stabbing of cash app powngdzer bob lee. this crime rattled the city for more than a week. but authorities now believe lee was killed by another tech entrepreneur and apparently it all transpireds over a dispute over the suspect's sister brian joins me on set with the latest on the potential motive. brian. >> yeah lawrence good evening look prosecutors say nima was

upset with bob lee over whether anyone, quote, happened with thes sister and lee before he's said to have stabbed cash app founder to death. new court documents give a blow by blow account of the night of lee's murder they reveal a witness overherd a telephone conversation between two men in which questioning lee over whether his sister was doing drugs or anything inappropriate. lee reassured him nothing bad had happened but later in the night both men they went to the sisters apartment at the millennium tower in san francisco. prosecutors say there was some type of dispute between closed doors before surveillance video captures the two men leaving the tower together and getting inside the white bmw just after 2 a.m. they drive and park in a secluded area it's dark and can't make out faces and surveillance video captures mominti moving to lee stabbed three times once in the hip and in the chest including directly

in the heart and tech mogul left to slowly die. he sped off in his car police later found a four inch kitchen knife with blood on it left in that parking lot. now monini a tech consultant made a first court appearance friday and his sister was in that kroomg. his legal team asked for the public to withhold judgment. >> he had friends and family here in support the facts as to what occurred or did not occur will come out over time. prosecutors have charged with first-degree murder, lawrence he faces 26 years to life in prison if convicted. lawrence: a crazy story we didn't expect that thank you so much for reporting. bob lee murder ultimately not a random attack did open a dialogue about culture of lawlessness in san francisco almost on cue, it was announced that a massive flagship whole foods store would close due to crime after being open for just one year -- the numbers don't lie.

the most recent san francisco come stat report shows robbery and burglaries are up so we asked people in the city about what's going to wrong, watch. oh it kind of makes me want to move -- yeah. quite disappointed i work in the office building that is my go to lunch spot so it is a bummer but makes sense given everything that i saw in there every day. >> what did you see? >> a lot of theft for sure and safety concerns. >> really unfortunate it was valley convenient for us and sad it was too dangerous. >> how do you feel about it -- >> upset man like three days ago i was in here. it was open like there was no, you know, what i mean no issues. >> one of the reasons they close because employees didn't feel safe anymore in this neighborhood. >> sure. >> does that surprise you? >> not really. >> go to the store just shopping -- and then i saw the security

guard -- >> do you feel safe walking around here? >> depends on the time of day -- >> really. >> like really safe to walk around. so it's possible that other stores here will also follow the same. >> petty theft does go on. there's so much homelessness in this area. and drug use that it just contradicts to big businesses close. crazy what's happening question is there any stopping this domino effect in san francisco? has liberal leadership pushed city beyond repair? because it's not just crime that's drugs, homelessness and it is fear we went on a hunt for solution and talk with those still hopeful for change. watch. >> once a shining city, san francisco is now gripped by crime. homelessness and rapid drug use after the high profile murder of cash app founder bob lee mayor appears torn betweenen didding there's a problem and asking

feds for the help. >> it's taken out of text in terms of highlighting city has being unsafe that's not entirely true. our goal is to make sure federal government understand what is aware going through because they can take over these case and they can prosecute these cases -- >> to understand how far the city has fall about i caught up with former san francisco police officer joel alsworth? >> what's going on? >> we're in a crisis with sfpd they can't hire people and last stingt i was at the police academy as trainer and you know we used to when i got on the department in 2013, from oakland police department it was one of the most sought out departments. we were filling five academies year 50 applicants in the academy right now we're luxury if we can fill 10 applicants and we're running two to three academies a year recruitment at all time low nobody wants to work here because you've got a -- a vindictive d.a. for many years

even though that person just left. you have a mayor with antipolice setment and it affects police morale if i know i can fight crime and world but at the end of the day i'll put myself in a worse position because the scriewt nebraska is upon so great they might either -- get a complaint or worse lose my job and i can't feed my spheem why put myself in that position? >> police force is still 500 officers short so hands are tried to amount of issues in the city. >> you've you've seen massive drugs that are just been openly distributed you see the needles you see the caps. you see the safe injection sites. how damaging is that to the community? >> i mean, you look at me for an example i was living in san francisco for the last ten years i have two young boys nine and five. we have to move. because my son was constantly saying dad where where all of these needles on the ground and

car windows broken into? dad why are so many homeless? i had to explain this and i got tired of actually explaining to them i didn't know how to be honest, and so -- you know, we're seeing again a lot of these policies, they sound great in theory. but the application of them i think is not working. >> bay area residents forced to peenged for themselves to try to get to root of these problem we brought together some of the residents and business owners who are sounding the alarm. >> david, why not pack up your bags -- and just leave? >> i mean i work hard to get to san francisco it was like a dream city ten years ago this place was amazing. but as you guys made that question i'm kind of right there. i'm kind of ready to move on maybe -- we have to spend out of pocket money to take care of the stuff that i shouldn't have to worry about. a broken window cost $1700. >> you own a salon people come there to --

decompress. tell me about your situation. >> so within like six months i was broken into four times which is -- frustrating. and you know, i am a very small business that i startedded by myself and, you know, put in all of this work and then just to, you know, wake up time and time again and just having to like starts over. to the point where you know my insurance has been like kind of questioning like are these legitimate claims. >> when you see what happened to whole foods, and they -- they had a lot of capital behind them they have amazon they have jeff bezos behind them. and if they're closing down -- >> i was going say that when i saw the big businesses close it is so discouraging for us. we need all of these small business my business your business. i love this city. but like i think -- i went up i was telling you i went up polk street it is line a ghost town go downtown on any

day it is a ghost town. union square looks like a ghost town. >> apocalypse down there -- >> describe that for me. >> boarded up chains on doors no walk of life. that's the apocalypse. people sleeping on every doorway open air drug dealing open air drug markets. i've been assaulted three time just for being outside my building. 16 months ago i saw a guy kicking in a door and followed him to corner he pulled out switchblade around corn and ended up nearly cutting my left hand off with a five inch switchblade attack med me violently. they voted and they deserve when they get what would y'all say? >> how dare you. how dare you dish raised my family here my husband was born we did not -- deserve this. right we deserve politicians -- and leaders -- who are going to do their job -- that's what we deserve.

i think also the media has a lot to do with it because it is also pointed at the direction of you know having this attitude towards policemen of like they're bad, you know, or like just like negative there's no gratitude to the services that they provide for us. >> from a police perspective i wanted to share sometimes i think police officers are saying like, well, i mean you did vote for this and i can give a list of things we're talking about, you know -- prop 47 was one that, you know, brought crop property crime which is the autoburglars you see. it has to be over 950 dollars and if it's below that then this is not a felony. >> can i ask you prop 47 who agrees with that who thought it was a good idea? is anybody in supportive of it. >> apparently vote deers. >> because it was sold as safe schools act. we all thought it was a certain thing but it was sold as safe schools initiative. >> what will it take for the city to change? >> all of our problems can be

solved these are not unsolvable but a leg sawed off the camp this truly is a matter of leadership. the right decisions -- if you want to become a police officer right now this is the time. [laughter] you know, i actually applied and i felt like -- >> i did. because maybe i should pitch in because that's what -- this city does to you is if you love it you think how can i help? what can i do? lawrence: i love this city. >> i mean, i've been here since '88 and i moved here to be a graphic designer because this was the place on the earth to be a graphic designer. but i'm watching my city die. and now i'm watching this -- this just closing in around me. and i am sick of it. i am angry. i am sad. and i'm not 100% sure what the answer is. >> here now to discuss former san francisco mayoral candidate

richard greenburg thank you so much for joining the program i wanted you on for multiple reasons one is -- you ran to try to change this city. but you were recently victim of a attack your car was broken in like many people in the city many visitors. is this ever going to come to end? >> well, first thanks for having me on tonight. yeah it was two nights ago -- within a block and a half of city hall i had just come out of a performance that the symphony hall there and you know disheartened to see that there was a small break in one of the side windows. disbelief but not completely unheard of you know, you think in high traffic area that there would be enough witnesses and people wouldn't be breaking in. but this says a lot more about the whole -- dynamic whole environment of what's happening in san francisco, i mean, in many areas.

that it's not necessarily a -- a gap between the wealthy and those who do not have means through be alive and to live what's happening is you've got a lot of drugs, a lot of drug dealers and a 24-hour market that's just within blocks of where i happen to have parked and you have the drugged a detects. those who either have been down on their luck and are living on the streets. or what we have learned over years is that, a lot of people from outside the city outside california, move here, they're addicts they get thrown out of the house they get a greyhound bus. >> sorry it interrupt you but there's people who have mental health issues and people that are just -- criminals of opportunity when you have prop 47, that allows then to steal anything, under 950 bucks, cops don't show up. cbs is gone. walgreens is gone now whole

foods has taken down their flagship. this is not mental health these are not homeless these are people like i want to rob and i know police won't come after me and they won't be prosecuted right? >> that is true as well you have the two it is a dichotomy they have those knowing not only is san francisco the police department over 500 officers short. but we only had 1500 more or less on duty. so we're down more than a third. you see so it is not like new york with tens of thousands of officers. we only had, you know, 1200 that are out on the street and any particular time or below that as well. so it's a combination of those that have the crimes of opportunities knowing that they could do this. and those who are addicted to drugs and mentally ill it is both. >> you guys deserve better and the public officials they need to do their job and they're refusing to do so sir thanks so much for coming on the program.

now to chicago, where another massive retailor is shutting their doors. wal-mart plans to close windy stores including within they opened up as part of their 2020 racial justice initiative and the wake of george floyd's death since high profile promise to expand wal-mart chicago location have lost millions in equity is no match for the already poor business climate. high taxes, and surge in crime joining me now to discuss civil right attorney and fox contributor co-host of the bottom line on fox business. shawn duff sean duffy shawn i'll go to you from a business stand point wal-mart released this statement i can't get past it this is what they said simple list explanation is collectively our chicago stores have not been profitable since we open the first one nearly 17 years ago. these stores lose tens of millions of dollars year and their annual losses nearly double in last five years. so if this has been happening

for 17 years -- and you have not are profit for 17 years why in the hell would you open up 5 new stores? explain that to me. >> right so just a couple of years ago lawrence, they made a new equipment to chicago after george floyd's death they said we're going keep stores here and double down on minority communities and two years later they're leaving and i think it is very simple as story that you just told about san francisco. you have a prosecutor in kim fox who will barely prosecute serious crimes that petty crime aren't getting prosecuted at wall maiforts a d.a. we have a wal-mart i made sure anyone who stole from wal-mart this would be prosecuted and wal-mart would raise prices and community would pay the price for -- higher grocery bills so this is the consequence of bad -- bad leadership whether it's now brandon johnson even more

liberal than lightfoot it is not getting better. after mayor election that's when wal-mart made this decision it is not getting better but only worse. this is about leadership and wal-mart says we're not going to deal request it anymore. >> wokeness leo isn't this what they do they make promises to black america. i want grocery stores i want us to have quality food. but if you can't pay the bills of the store -- then it is going to go away. they knew they couldn't keep this promise to begin with right leo? >> you're 100% correct lawrence they played race card based on summer rise 2020 no one got prosecuted for all of the scrim they want to become racial justice warriors. they were trying to create equal opportunity based on skin color. it was a failure as a business model. and what bothered me is they basically try to play the race card wal-marts they failed, and they had no corporation from a community and from a city that is basically racist in nature

and does not handle crime handle school choice, make sure that prices are down. this was a complete failure motivated by the race card. >> my favorite part of the sthiers wal-mart says look we tried to attend community events we gave money to all of the charities and people still would not come to our store. i want to play this quick side from suzanne rice talking about the cost of race. let's watch. >> the last 20 years, the u.s. had a gdp short fall of 16 trillion dollars. do to descridges against black americans. >> shawn. >> well listen it is not 16 trillion dollars but there's a shortfall for gdp and it's because you have democrats that don't invest in schools in communities of color. right so they've sold to teachers union instead of giving parents student -- a parental choice for schools to let the parent decide what school is best for my child.

you have a whole, you know, multiple generations of minority communities that don't have a good education. and it's because of the sellout to teachers union so do i thinks that affected our economy hell yes it has. but it's democrats fault and suzanne rice fault because she won't give parents a choice to get a good education for their child. >> on black business owners that are trying to hire people from the community. they just come during election time they really don't care about the community. gentlemen thanks so much for joining the program. so coming up, congress is coming to town to call out alvin bragg's crime crisis three of the witnesses for the house judiciary new york hearing shared their message plus my exclusive interview with the tiger king joe xotic announces he's running for president again. now as a democrat -- don't forget to text me share me -- with me your thoughts on the show right below. back in a moment.

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welcome back to cross country let's head to new york city rising cost of living and progressive policies have left many in the big apple trying to get out of town a recent poll found nearly one in three new yorkers want to move out within the next five years. so we hit the streets to find

out why. watch. >> enacteds are changing mine is changing their stealing left and right and it's dangerous to even walk out at night that's why i want to leave and i think a lot of people feel that way also. >> it's changing new york is done. it's just -- horrible. you look around here see homeless guys. and the nightlife is horrible. it's just bad. that's why they call it new york, new york so bad they named it twice. >> now all of these billionaire rich bheem got money they're putting high-rises right in the bronx so some of us we can't afford to rent. so we have to leave. >> taxes, crowding -- >> poor. if medicine -- everything it is expensive. >> if rent goes up above my expectation i'll consider alternatives. >> why wouldn't you retire in new york? >> because new york is nuts. >> i grew up in brooklyn i love the city it is not what it used to be and move up to westchester

further upstate. >> i would love florida or been to indiana, long horn i loved ld it. >> i'm a new yorker i'm from new york. >> problem is this is the greatest city that exist but nothing gets done. >> so as crime runs rampant members of congress will descend on manhattan monday to pull back the curtain on radical d.a. alvin bragg and my next guest on the fail hearing madeleine bream son sergeant army sergeant was murdered in harlem. jennifer harrison powngdzer of victim rights new york and new york city council member robert holden thank you so much for joining me. you know, robert i want to go to you because you have said that these policies are dumb. they're stupid, and you've never seen new york this bad. so what can be done? to stop this -- >> i lived through the bad 70s and the 80s where we had

thousands of murders a year. but somehow it wasn't as bad as we're seeing now there's a lawlessness in our streets nobody respects the police that we're seeing on streets certainly the thieves. and people are giving up and when you said about what joust a second ago you showed people are fed up and i'm hearing that from my constituents you know and by the way new york city isn't back. many of the businesses have not reopen opened or employees don't come back full-time. they're on, you know, limited schedules. nobody wants to go into work. my wife who is asian american will not take the new york subways because of high profile attacks on asian americans. so it's like we have to get safety back and then -- here comes alvin bragg worst nightmare for new york city at this particular moment we need people that are going to be tough on crime. not alvin bragg who wants to be,

you know, easy on the perps because he's not putting them away and how do we have nine -- we have one guy 90 arrests for stealing and robbery. and he's out on the streets. that's insane. lawrence: you say that as a democrat madeleine to you because you know this personally. but i want you to see polling out there because it's not just you or democrats on this panel. i want to go to this -- this is how would you rate new york as place where you feel safe 51% had a positive view 49% had a negative view. but when you break it down by women, this is the numbers on that. look at this -- male versus female -- then you go to race. i mean, the numbers are the number madeleine you've got black folks you've got -- you've got women saying that they have a negative view and there's nothing being done. >> uh-huh. thank you for having me,

lawrence. thank you for having me. it's absolutely true. we live it on a day-to-day basis every day all day. people who live in black and brown communities we really see it the most. we are effected the most by these policies that are in place, and district attorneys around the five boroughs of new york city who refuse to prosecute crime. who would rather be social justice restored of justice, warriors than being prosecutors. instead of doing their job -- mothers are just heartbroken, are just, you know, communities are parollized with fear. they're paralyzed with fear that's why a lot of people are afraid to speak up. because if they speak up, they're afraid that there's going to be some type of retaliation. i like stay out of the political

realm of this right -- i like to deal with the issue on the ground. all right the people that are really affected the mothers down at the morgue mothers leaning in to coffins you know mothers in harlem hospital crying hoping that their child pulls through the night okay mothers who are fighting with their criminal justice system don't have to navigate being treated like garbage from the prosecutors office from legal aid, everything. all right, those are the people that i deal with. all right -- i stay out of the political part of this because politics is the thing that messed this all up. they're no elected official in office that is fit to be a dogcatcher let alone an elected official. pay taxpayer dollars they need to put that bargain reform law all of moving parts through the shredder get rid of it start over from scratch. all right, and put some stuff in place that's really going to do something to help the people

that are suffering the most! it's not even just the victims anymore. it is also the offenders that are suffering. lawrence: you're vieght jennifer i have to get you in here. is this going to solve anything congress coming to new york? >> i hope so. i'm extremely excited to be able to have this platform and shed some light on what is actually happening here. you know, madeleine could have gone on forever and ever and she would have been 150% right because what's happening is absolutely horrible. and unfortunately in our newfound progressive society all of the empathy compassion has been placed on those who are intentionally causing harm to other people and instead of the innocent casualties and that has to change. lawrence: yeah so true. good luck to all of you guys we'll be watching it. >> thank you. >> thank you. lawrence: don't go anywhere follow-up with joe exotic is next.

>> welcome back so we brought you exclusive interview with joe xot ache few weeks ago when famous zookeeper first launch presidential campaign. and now joe got a brand new announcement he's running as a democrat now he previously ran for president as independent and

then he ran for governor of oklahoma as a libertarian in 2018. so i spoke joe about what made him switch parties and how he plans to beat president biden from behind bars. watch. so joe we had you on last time announce you're running for president running as a libertarian that has since changed you're now running as a democrat. why? >> yes, sir. >> well, you know, several reasons, one is libertarians just seem to do nothing but fight amongst themselves and views are a little too far out there so running as a democrat, i can -- i can, you know, there's not going to be one party that anybody is going to like. but i think i can make more of a difference debating and getting president biden's attention as a democrat. you know, i believe in pro-choice. i believe in the second amendment.

i still don't believe that anybody under 21 should have an assault rifle. i believe in lb transgender should not be happening to kids under 18 there's views on every aisle that i agree with. >> let's say you get released and you make the debate stage with the commander in chief joe biden what are you going challenge him on? >> well you know if -- first thing is -- and that's from being in here lawrence. the war on drugs that he started in 1994 and has been pushing all of this time, you know, the united states has an oceanline on just about every part of it except the northern and southern borders and the southern borders a mess. america people give their lives for the freedom of this country. and the people that are coming across the border are getting the free path. >> joe there's a new democratic

party. there's bernie sanders, there's aoc, the progressives control the party. period. so how are you going message to those people? are you prepared to take those folks on? >> i am. i am. i you know -- and there's some things that i agree with bernie sanders on. you know, but there's a lot of things that i don't. i have no problem getting rid of student debt. but if we're going get rid of student debt we're going to give the people that work their butts off and pay loans off on their loan we're going give them a break somehow or give them cashback. >> what is your thought on the trump indictment do you believe that was fair? >> if the man broke the law he needs to pay the price. no difference in president biden or hunter biden or -- obama or anybody else. the system of two party justice in this country with the rich and the poor they've got to stop. okay, the constitution says equal justice for all.

>> you say you've been targeted. you say that the former president of the united states donald trump is being targeted now in this prosecution. what is your message to the former president? what would you tell donald trump? >> his administration is the one who screwed me over and put me in here for an agenda to stop you from owning a tiger and petting baby tiger. so all i got to say to him is karma is a bitch ain't it. >> that's -- do you worry because you're from -- you know, people know you from netflix the tiger king. do you worry that is too much baggage for the american people? >> it is a lot of baggage it's a lot of baggage for me netflix made millions off of destroying my life. and it is -- it is time that i get justice. and it is time, you know -- president biden would be the smartest thing that man ever done was to look at my pardon on

my desk look at the evidence don't pardon me because of who i am or because i'm running for office pardon me because it is the right thing to do. >> what would you tell american people why are you the guy what's your message for the people out there? >> american people get on my website, joe exotic 2024.com i answer every american person that has a question. my platform is on there. my views are on there. >> this call is from a federal prison -- >> joe exotic. tiger king from federal prison thank you so much for join the program again. >> lawrence thanks for giving me a voice man. >> you got it even liberals are losing their munged over joe biden's latest heavy handed attempt to force electric vehicles on the public. that's next.

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don't min nice financial burdens associated with these thing because i am freaking the [bleep] out about the charging station

thing i don't give a [bleep] about tax credits because you have to shell out cash like okay i just -- i want to do something in response to climate change. that is not my issue here. don't tell me this bull [bleep] the thing because government is forcing me to do it. lawrence: i love it even though his party have question about new push to get more americans to dish, the plan is designed to ensure two-thirds of new cars sold by 2032 will be fully electric. here to discuss charlie kirk founder of turning point. charlotte i never thought i would see anna it is happening. [laughter] >> yeah maybe she should swear some more i don't know if she's upset or not it is interesting she's saying things that are true recently i don't know what what is going on over there it is interesting. electric vehicle it is a big mistake to subsidize if the market wants to adopt electric vehicles more to the system and

to subsidize and not have a plan to deal with the extra i love exhibition i know you do too that's why we view the world we do through reality when you subsidize something gets more of something and then when you get more of something you need to have a plan hopefully market has a plan to deal with the -- extra so what do you do with dead batteries do you have a answer for cobalt mines to open in third world superinhumane and environmental damage from the batteries that then get spoiled these are real question right so you might want to subsidize the proliferation of electric vehicles that sounds good makes you feel good. but does it actually do good? what we're going see is charging station issues rolling blackouts power grid failouts because when the government come he is with a heavy hand and interferes with market forces you're going to have three, four, five, six different negative ramifications that we might not be thinking of right now not to mention electric vehicles get a lot more expen pensive. middle class can't afford it plus i don't think anybody is

buying any of this climate thing what about the people of east pal seen there's a climate disaster it is destroyed cattle people can't breathe. and peta wasn't there. epa took drug their feet to get there and president still hasn't been there. >> that's right. now that's exactly right. and when we look at the kind of environmentalist agenda when you ask about other renewable form not renewable but low cost like nuclear oil and national gas they back away from it completely and you want to talk about actual environmental damage. there's places that they just scoff at they don't want to talk about it and so one other point here that i think is really important that i want to make is when we talk about electric vehicles and actually have government subsidize it. i think of how government subsidize student loans and higher education. and college, has that gotten cheap or an has the product become better? the track record is that the more the federal government involves itself and trying to

incentivize customer behavior or consumer behavior and a certain activity product becomes crummy and more expensive and a crony inside deal for corporate special interest. that's what's going happen elon musk did profound and magical work to be able to create tesla as a free enterprise center economy and i'm afraid going to make cronyism more expensive for middle class and not good for the environment the more we involve the government. lawrence: who is paying for all of this? they have bright ideas and no one wants to pay for it charlie thanks for joining the program. so up next a middle school teacher charged with smuggling illegal immigrants across the southern border. but how did the cartel -- how are they getting this health? we'll discuss that, next. pitts. financial well-being to me is knowing that i can be free to do the things that i love to do.

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welcome back to middle school teacher in houston is charged with human smuggling after allegedly transporting illegal immigrants from across the u.s.-mexico border. officials say 26-year-old brandon grays owe was initially l contacted through social media and took the opportunity to make some quick cash. just one of the latest instances of cartel and smugglers recruiting americans online. joining me mow to explain former

acting i.c.e. director tom. tom i've never seen this criminal enterprise so emboldened what is happening? i mean recruiting grandmothers, kids crip and bloods they're surging right now. >> you know, i didn't see it when i was an agent this is new. usually social media platform let me tell you why because the cartels are so busy they're moving so many people they're in a historic crisis. they need to contract the work out. so look why not hire high school kid to transport somebody within the united states which is a felony they'll pay them a few thousand bucks that way the cartel stays out of jail and kids at risk. but here's -- the most dangerous part of this if lawrence. who are they moving? there's two different types of people from across the border those who pay a certain amount that come across the border turn themselves in. those who pay more money to get away. why do they want to get away? why don't they cross border turn themselveses into border patrol

get released get a plane ticket a government expense flown to city of their choice and give work. why would they not take advantage of that program they want to get away why because they don't want to be fingerprinted so people they're transports are got aways these are gang members, criminals they may be known suspected terrorist and possibly carrying fentanyl and worst of it they probably victims of trafficking which drivers are going to deliver these people -- women to be forcing into prosecution. children to be forced into labor. this is a terrible thing happening and they need to open their eyes and there are -- nothing but helping cartel and embolden cartels more people that success moving in the united states more will keep coming. >> what are agents telling you that are on ground dealing with on a day-to-day basis with no support from the administration, zero? >> look, they've got no zero morale lost total confidence in the secretary of homeland

security mayor and lost confident in the president of the united states why because the secretary and the president has abandoned them. the secretary to this day is admitted there's a crisis and these men and women working 24/7 the worst numbers ever seen in their career and while they're in their processing family groups they're looking up at the tv seeing secretary on national tv saying there's no crisis. we got this under control illegal alien numbers are going down and only getting numbers that went down class two months because they're pushing them to port of industry. they're making illegal immigration legal. which only further intune rates that simply want to do jobs to secure border which saves lives. >> yeah. you still got -- border agents that are on desk duty over a fake whipping scandal that never happened and they knew it tom thanks so much brother. ♪ ♪ more cross country after a quick break. uilder triple action!

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so we're back with an update on our squatter nightmare from last week the jacksonville business partners patty and dawn show us mess left behind after they were finally evicted from their property after more than a month. they original estimated damages would cost about $20,000. but that number is up to 38,000 dollars. fortunately they'll be covered by insurance, but that's not stopping patty from becoming an dct for other homeowners she's calling on florida state leaders to change the current legal process and she's working to man bill on landlord tentative relationship. currently making its way through the florida legislator. we'll keep you posted on this nightmare. thanks so much for watching we'll be right back here live next saturday night at 10 p.m. and until then find me at social media lawrence b. jones 3 and talk to the team at lj cross country, remember set your dvr so you never maises show and

don't forget to text me at that number right there. [♪] brian: hi, everyone, welcome to "one nation." tonight on the show senator marco rubio will tell us how bad that leak was for america. i'm talking about what happened at otis air force base. and kevin o'leary on how political correctness is killing american business. the great kenny rogers. know