with a thumb's up, ok, it's a yes. >> yes and contract negotiation are completely different things. and you can drop by any time but if it means i'm going to give you all my shoes, the answer is no, no matter what the thumb's up is. >> that's a different lawsuit. thanks for joining us as always. don't forget to dvr the show when you cannot watch us live. for now, "america reports." >> just say once and for all whether or not the cocaine belonged to the biden family? >> so, there has been some irresponsible reporting about the family and so i got to call that out here, the biden family was not here, they were not here, they were at camp david, not here friday, they were not here saturday, they were not here sunday, they were not even here monday. they came back on tuesday. so to ask that question is actually incredibly irresponsible. >> sandra: karine jean-pierre getting caught in a lie amid a

cocaine scandal at the white house. and now the secret service just wrapped its investigation into the matter without even naming a suspect. hello and welcome, everyone. sandra smith in new york. mike, great to have you here today. >> mike: great to be working with you. this is "america reports," the conclusion of that probe comes 11 days after cocaine was found. >> located inside a heavily trafficked lobby where staff go in and out and tour groups gather to drop their phones and other belongings. and despite surveillance footage of the area, and an fbi crime lab analysis, investigators couldn't find a single suspect in the case? >> mike: ari fleischer joins us coming up. >> the secret service says it's because it was awaiting the fbi test results of fingerprint and

dna analysis to see if they could determine who brought the cocaine into the west wing. tests came back without any results. so now the secret service says it has wrapped up the investigation. we got a statement from the service today, no surveillance video found that provided investigative leads or any other means for investigators to identify who may have deposited the found substance in the area. without physical evidence, the investigation will not be able to single out a person of interest from hundreds of individuals who pass through the vestibule where the cocaine was discovered. this morning, secret service officials were up on capitol hill briefing house republicans about their investigation. the same lawmakers left the discussion disapointed and dumbfounded. >> it makes no sense to me whatsoever why they would not follow through on one simple task and that is to drug test a list of 500 people that they have that are potential suspects for this. >> i would like answers. it seems like any time we have

any questions about unsavory activity around the bidens no one can provide an answer, someone always ends up lying. >> no immediate reaction from the white house but the press office has said it was deferring to the secret service on the investigation. and president biden is in the air after visiting finland and the summit. secret service, the lawmakers said maybe a possibility there could be further discussion on whether or not there needs to be changes going forward. big headline, the investigation closed and no suspects determined about who brought the drugs here to the white house. >> sandra: baffling to so many, see where it goes next. and new reaction from senator lindsey graham a few moments from now. mike. >> mike: the clock is ticking for attorney general merrick garland, he has until 5:00 p.m. eastern time to reveal whether he will make multiple officials

involved in the hunter biden investigation available for interviews with three powerful house committees and one of the main witnesses lawmakers want to hear from is delaware united states attorney david weiss who oversaw the hunter probe. complete coverage now. lindsey graham will join us in a moment but begin with david spunt live at the justice department. david, will garland meet the deadline? >> hi, mike, we don't know exactly what the attorney general will say or staff will say. we are told there will be a response, a source familiar tells me it's unlikely the attorney general will allow 11 people allowed in the hunter biden probe to testify because it's an active probe, active until the judge signs and seals and delivers the plea deal on paper. he will appear in federal court on july 26th. house judiciary chairman jim jordan, oversight chair james comer, and jason smith want garland to make available the 11 people connected, including

attorney weiss, the donald trump appointed attorney gone on the record in three letters, one letter to your next guest, senator lindsey graham, to say he's been in charge of the probe despite claims from a whistleblower who claims weiss said the opposite. and leslie wolf and u.s. attorney matthew graves, runs the attorney's office in d.c. and the whistleblower said he was not able to charge hunter biden, and weiss said i was assured i would be granted the authority if it proved necessary. garland said weeks ago david weiss was free to talk to congress whenever he wants. watch. >> the need to impeach a cabinet officer depends on two things. one, a full due process investigation of the wrongdoing and two, a refusal by the president to dismiss somebody who serves at the pleasure of that president. so we are a long way from that.

>> that was congressman darrell issa tamping down talk of impeachment. it was just a few weeks ago, mike, that house speaker kevin mccarthy used the impeachment word when talking about garland. republicans seem to be cooling tensions a little bit when it comes to the impeachment talk. mike. >> mike: david spunt live at the justice department. many thanks. >> sandra: more on that in a moment, but the top story, south carolina senator lindsey graham is joining us, also a ranking member on the senate judiciary committee. i want to dig into that in a second, the letter senator graham, thanks for being here. but why is this investigation already concluded over the findings of the cocaine at the white house without a single suspect being named? i mean, isn't that the most secure building in america? >> apparently not. so here is what the story is telling us. that somebody brought cocaine into the white house and the

secret service has no idea who did it. that's not confidence-inspiring. i appreciate the secret service, they are brave men and women. but can you imagine this happened on trump's watch? somebody needs to look at the procedures protecting the white house from top to bottom, somebody needs to be fired because somebody allowed cocaine to get into the white house and once it was there we can't prove who did it is unnerving. but somebody needs to be fired for letting it happen. >> sandra: it is quite remarkable, i'm sure the american people, our viewers have questions over how do you end the investigation this fast? and how can you get that into the building and then leave the building and not leave a trace that they can identify a suspect. we'll see where it goes next. meanwhile, big questions over these business dealings and hunter biden and joe biden. what are you learning, obviously the letter is key. where does this go next,

considering garland is facing this deadline on the hunter investigation witnesses? >> ok, so here is the big news for me. thanks to senator grassley's investigation, the whistleblower told us that there was a 1023 which is an fbi form recording tips and investigative leads that suggest hunter biden and joe biden had conversations with burisma top officials, a gas company in ukraine, if that was true, everything hunter biden and joe biden said is a lie. the fbi was told by a confidential informant that they had on the payroll that this burisma guy said i've got tapes of me talking to hunter and joe biden, 17 of them, as an insurance policy to protect me. i don't know what happened to that investigation. i do know this. the u.s. attorney in

pennsylvania considered those allegations not to be russian disinformation, they brief the weiss team about the allegation that hunter and joe biden were talking with burisma gas officials about bribes. what happened, why did they conclude it was false if they concluded that, or are they going to prosecute, if not, why not. what happened to that story line? >> sandra: what you are telling us as we learn the form 1023 did contain information about the president himself? >> this is so earth shattering. i don't know if it's true or not, but i know the fbi was informed by somebody on their payroll, a confidential informant, that they heard, they had reason to believe that a burisma official was talking about recordings with joe biden and hunter biden about business deals in ukraine as an insurance policy. what the hell happened to that allegation? was it swept under the rug, did

they prove it to be false, if so, how did they prove it to be false. i don't trust the system anymore. but he will not tell me, weiss will not tell me what he did with that allegation. i know he was briefed about it. i know others in the department of justice did not consider it russian disinformation. i'm not going to stop until i get an answer of what did they find. >> sandra: and this weiss litter that was sent to you, senator, says your questions about the allegations contained in an fbi fd-1023 form relate to an ongoing investigation. as such i cannot comment on them at this time. why not? >> that will not stand. there are a couple scenarios. if they are actually investigating that activity as potential crime i'll back off. but if all they are going to charge hunter biden with is tax evasion and having a gun illegally, then the question becomes did you take seriously

the allegation about hunter biden and joe biden talking to ukrainian official about bribes. he's not gonna get away with telling me as part of an investigation. the american people need to know what happened to that allegation, was it seriously looked at, or is it like other allegations in the corner and ignored. i don't trust the system to tell me the truth without looking behind the curtain. and i'm going to look behind the curtain. >> sandra: got it. meanwhile, i want to ask you about what appeared to be a bipartisan grilling of christopher wray yesterday, in particular this exchange on the fbi purchasing information, personal information on americans. watch this. >> do you know if the contracts with data brokers, like the ones i described, provide location data? >> my testimony about purchasing commercial database information

that includes location data derived from internet advertising remains the same, we currently do not do that. >> but the information that you have that has already been purchased, does it contain location -- >> again, i'm not trying to be obtuse or difficult here. >> sandra: your reaction to that exchange, seems disturbing to learn, and we learned through the declassified report now from the office of director of national intelligence, that the federal government is purchasing large amounts of data on americans and by the way can be sold to third parties. so what did that tell you? >> it tells me he doesn't know the answer to the question. so i think the fbi is suffering from abuse of power, trust has been lost regarding the fbi on both sides of the aisle, and the consequences of losing trust have to be balanced. we have to make sure that he answers the question, are you

buying data of american citizens. but the next issue that we should be talking about is we have a foreign intelligence surveillance act that allows the united states to surveil foreigners in foreign countries about terrorist activity directed toward the united states. that is due to expire at the end of this year. if that program goes blind, the likelihood of terrorists being able to attack the united states without us knowing it goes up. the reason we are having a problem with that reauthorization is people don't trust the fbi. we have to do two things. we have to fix the fbi and have to be able to protect ourself against terrorism. >> sandra: and it shouldn't be that difficult to explain. you know, christopher wray responding to her about these data purchases, he says it's a topic that gets very involved to explain, so he would prefer to have our subject matter experts come back up and brief you n they can answer your questions. he was in the hot seat to answer those very questions and it shouldn't be that difficult.

>> the answer is we do or we don't. we purchase data, here is why, here is what we do with it, or we don't. that shouldn't be that hard. and i can't believe somebody didn't think through maybe he'll be asked about this. but what i'm trying to do is say if you are upset with the fbi you have every reason to be. abused power against carter page, you are damn right. but we need the court to issue warrants against people suspected of collaborating with foreign enemies but you need system that works. rebuked the department of justice, fisa surveillance program against foreigners in foreign lands protects us, there's no requirement to have a warrant to surveil somebody who is a foreign citizen in foreign lands talking about attacking america. >> sandra: it's really remarkable. all three of those topics we had

you on. appreciate your time. thanks for coming on the program. >> thank you. >> mike: sandra, several top gop presidential challengers heading to the hawkeye state. former president trump is staying away and attacking its governor from afar. >> sandra: more on the secret service wrapping that investigation into who left a bag of cocaine in the west wing of the white house. how could investigators run out of leads and this investigation close so quickly? former press secretary ari fleischer is here to weigh in next. >> they told us they don't know who it is, it's a complete failure. clearly the secret service is failing at their job. doo r slam] [camera shutter sfx] introducing ned's plaque psoriasis. [camera shutter sfx] he thinks his flaky, red patches are all people see.

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frjts. >> mike: secret service wrapping an investigation of cocaine in the white house. they failed to find dna or fingerprints and unable to name a suspect. ari fleischer, former press secretary and fox news contributor. welcome. >> thank you, mike. >> mike: on july 12th, secret service received the fbi laboratory results which did not develop latent fingerprints and insufficient dna was present for investigative comparisons. there was no surveillance video footage found that provided investigative leads or any other means for investigators to identify who may have deposited the found substance in this area. are you shocked this investigation has not produced any results and that they shut it down? >> i am very surprised. i would have thought they would have been able to get to the bottom of this.

but also, mike, this is not over. it is only over if the biden white house wants it to be over. and let me make a clear distinction. secret service job is to protect the president of the united states, his life. not the drug enforcement. so secret service from their point of view says it's over, they could not find fingerprints or dna and no threat to the president's life. but if you are joe biden or the white house chief of staff you should be the ones demanding your staff take drug tests, upset there was cocaine in the white house and this does not need to be over. they could bring in the dea and say we want to get to the bottom of this. so yes, from the secret service point of view i get it. from the biden white house they should say we need to kick it into a different gear. >> mike: the press secretary was critical of some questions coming from the press corps. could she not have just said this is not the biden family's

cocaine, full stop, next question? >> yeah, she could have, but there's a reason she didn't. and when you are the press secretary you only say things you are 100% certainty it's accurate. that should be your standard. so i suspect in the back of her mind she was thinking whatps if i say it wasn't and it turns out to be the president's son? so, she attacked instead of hedged or said something else as a way to dodge the question. she really blundered on that one, and not telling the facts accurately when the biden family was in the white house. >> mike: fbi director christopher wray was pressed on capitol hill yesterday about the fbi role in this probe. let's play it. >> is the fbi assisting the secret service in the investigation as to how cocaine wound up at the white house? >> yes, i want to be a little bit careful what i can say here, secret service is leading the investigation. we have offered the full range of our assistance to the secret

service if they want to use us for that purpose. beyond that -- i refer you to the secret service. >> that offer has been denied is that what you are saying -- >> no, we offered it to the secret service. >> mike: considering the political environment we are in right now, how does the administration reassure the american people that the government is not hiding anything. >> look, if i'm the white house, i demand that the dea come in and run an investigation and get to bottom of it by drug testing the white house staffers who were there that day. now, if it was somebody that took a west wing tour, they don't have to get drug tested, but they can certainly run this case for the purpose of staff, and i would do that if i were them. cocaine was found in the white house. it could have been a staffer's cocaine. hopefully it was a contractor, but even the contractors have to get drug tested, should get drug tested. it could be a tourist, in that case it's over in my opinion.

but, if it's white house staff, this white house should say it's not done, it's not closed, we are going to continue to figure out who it was. >> mike: thanks for your time, great to see you. >> thanks, mike. >> sandra: see where that goes. next, california is weighing the legalization of magic mushrooms. they are right now illegal at the state and the federal level, but some dispensaries are already selling products containing the drug. william is on this for us. so, william, why are officials seeming to already allow these sales to happen? >> well, the fight is underway, sandra, and it's not just california. not lsd we are talking about, yeah, talking about the mushrooms that get you high and they are back in the remember fo of candy bars like this and raw mushrooms. they are widely available on the internet and in cities where you know where to look.

so now there's a growing support to decriminalize the drug, the compound inside can treat depression and anxiety. this week berkeley joined 18 other cities that have effectively made personal use legal alongside colorado and oregon, allow consumption for therapy. additional states are considering similar legislation. >> i say go for it, yeah. i don't see a problem with that. >> that would be great. mushrooms are pretty fun. they shouldn't be illegal, no one should be going to jail trying to have a time and expand their mind a bit. >> mushrooms alter reality, seeing things that are not real, creating a risk to public safety if abused. and these are from an illegal dispensary in l.a. thousands of mushrooms are allowed to buy, and microdosing

is popular as an alternative to xanax, anxiety. keep them illegal, allow them only for therapy or make them available for recreational use so anyone can use them to get high. >> we are very careful not to be evangelical about the use of psychedelics. we think they may have benefits in certain circumstances and they come with risks. >> and that's under age use and overdosing. after decades on the fringe, the psychedelic mushrooms are back, will not replace alcohol or pot, but not the last story you will do on mushrooms. sandra. >> sandra: very, very interesting stuff. thank you. >> but if you introduce me to a man that i walk down the aisle and get married to, i will give you $5,000. my dms are open. >> mike: get a bonus to make her a bride. she took to social media to help

her tie the knot. >> sandra: apologize to kevin o'leary, my favorite segment of the day. and actors are ready to join the writers on the picket line. artificial intelligence, mr. wonderful is here, kevin o'leary. we'll talk to him about that and more next. >> we can't have these major studios having a computer create like a structured story and hire a writer to come in and fix it. that's bull [bleep], that's nonsense, it can't happen. one ln deserves another. get in. ♪ the future of chevy electric suv's has arrived. see barbie only in theaters july 21st. and experience the all-new chevy blazer ev ss.

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>> mike: top gop presidential hopefuls head to iowa this week. ron desantis, asa hutchinson, nikki haley, and tim scott. and trump is attacking iowa's governor for refusing to endorse a candidate during the primary. >> what are we, six months away from the iowa caucuses here and the bulk of the presidential field is in the state this week. florida governor ron desantis campaign says the governor and his wife will visit seven iowa counties tomorrow and saturday. contends the gop presidential nomination is a two candidate race between desantis and former president trump. trump's had a sizeable stable lead in the polls over desantis and the rest of the field.

trump was in iowa last week, he won't be there this week, though. trump is knocking the state's popular governor for refusing to endorse before the general election, writing "i opened up the governor position for kim reynolds and when she fell behind i endorsed her. did big rallies and she won. now she wants to remain neutral. i didn't invite her to events. desantis down 45 points. and desantis said reynolds is a strong leader, knows how to ignore the chirping and get it down. and tim scott is also campaigning there, and later this month he will be in the state again with an event with reynolds. >> the way that we win this is doing what we have seen that works in iowa, new hampshire, and south carolina. optimistic positive message anchored in conservetism. >> the strong republican base,

mike pence chose iowa to launch his campaign. iowa's legislature just passed a six week abortion ban, a policy pence has previously said he supports. most of these candidates will speak at a forum tomorrow in des moines. asa hutchinson has a vfw fundraiser, and nikki haley and vivek ramaswamy will hold pancake breakfast events. i hear they are good at those. and they are hitting them all. >> mike: rich, thanks a lot. >> what do we want? >> contracts. >> when do we want it? >> now. >> when we fight. >> we win. >> no writers, no shows. >> what do we want? >> fair contracts. >> when do we want it? >> now. >> sandra: actors preparing to join picket lines after studios fail to reach a deal with their union. writers have already been

striking, going on since may now. one of the main points they are making and their point of concern, and for both unions, artificial intelligence that's creeping into their industry. kevin o'leary, great to see you, have you here. i know it's something you've been passionately speaking about and the writers fear this is going to take their jobs, the actors are backing them up, is anybody really at risk here, and i ask for the viewers that think the shows will go away. >> shows will go away, i'm a member of sag aftra as i must be to be on primetime television in hollywood. this is not about a.i., nothing to do with it. 36 months ago there was a money canon focus that new production from the streaming companies primarily netflix and others, including disney, and pretty

well everything got green lighted and so everybody was employed, they were the best of times, every studio was booked. when i shot "shark tank" two years ago you could not even find a parking spot on the lot. everything was running. this is a different situation right now. money spigot has shut down, the business model changed, in streaming, series last three years, so the expectations both sides are far apart. >> sandra: we asked about a.i., that's what they are saying, the impact artificial intelligence will have on the industry. >> this is the first major job action and negotiation that is about the use of artificial intelligence in the workplace. >> both the studios and the actors gilds are trying to negotiate around it to get the best position for really the future. >> we can't have these major studios having a computer create like a structured story and then hire a writer as a day player to

come in and fix it. that's bull [bleep]. >> sandra: i don't know, seems to be some concern. >> if you are negotiating, right thing to say. a bogeyman out there called a.i., no use case to prove it, you don't have the evidence yet, i'm not saying it won't happen one day. but my view of this would be get a deal for the next three years because a.i. is not a factor. and so you can work. this is going to have major impact on the california economy. the underlying support systems for all the studios are tens of thousands of people, restaurants, catering, all of that stuff is going to be shut down. worst time to have a strike for the studio and the working. >> sandra: very interesting take on that. john kerry, all right, heading into testimony that he gave today which i'll play some sound of, it's very compelling as well, he decided to say that he was worried about the war in

ukraine and the impact that is having on climate. listen to this. >> when you have bombs going off and you have damage to septic tanks or to power center, etc., you have an enormous release of greenhouse gas, of methane, you know, all of the family of greenhouse gasses. i hope president putin will help us to stay on track with respect to what we need to do for the climate. >> sandra: so they are in ukraine trying t fend off russian forces every day and he says they should prioritize the climate. today in the hearing room he was asked about his use, considering his push for green emergency and all this change on climate, his use of a private jet, this is from today. >> if you offset your carbon, it's the only choice for somebody like me who is travelling the world to win this

battle. >> sandra: ok, that was 2019 defending his use of the private jet. today in testimony he says we don't own a private jet, my family doesn't own a private jet. i don't know if he's getting around something but he flies around on a private jet. >> it's always a bad look when you are a climate czar to be flying in a climate jet. there are no solar jets, not across the ocean in solar or other power. l kerry's problem with the narrative, we have all figured out, including as a result of the war in ukraine that we cannot have prosperity in america without hydro carbons. no mix of green energy whether it be solar or wind or anything else to power us for the next five years. i believe hydro carbons will be around 50 to 100 years and we need them to power the economy. narrative should be from his perspective on emissions. that's his mandate, to reduce

emissions. instead attacking on the hydro carbon infrastructure that powers 90% of this country. so what i'm listening to as an investor, all america, both sides of the aisle have figured out wait a second, i don't want to be like germany with no power in the winter, iept ramping up investment into refineries that are carbon neutral with 1% emissions versus 1977, in louisiana, so kerry is pursuing the wrong agenda in his mandate. >> sandra: you are never going to hear him say that. >> i would like to help him. >> sandra: you could be quick friends, i'm sure. and by the way, like every time we hear them talk, give up your golf courses, your mansions, your private jets. no, they inflict the pain on the average hard working tax paying american and it's going to cost them more.

>> i hate emission that is don't fly in any jet. walk to the next. >> sandra: jamie dimon, a new interview. reaction out of it. >> one of the things the american public looks at, is the government effective, is it too much big brother and those are different questions than the ira act, and the fiscal spending, $5 trillion of excess spending over two years, some to counter covid but some is more in excess of that is causing inflation. >> bidenomics as you said, about industrial policy, a bigger role for the state. >> yeah, i would be careful about that. >> sandra: that was an interesting interview coming from jamie dimon, he puts his country up there behind his family, even above j.p. morgan, he's taking on bidenomics and says about choosing industries that will thrive and industries that should be buried. >> if you read between the lines

what he's been saying, statewide and abroad, basically saying you are printing money and pouring it out of the sky and asking the fed to soak it up with higher rates. it's basically an impossible situation that will eventually collapse because you can't keep printing and keep raising rates and things start to break and it started with silicon valley bank, now 4600 other regional banks. we have to stop printing money. no matter what you call the bill, when you print money and throw it on to the economy, i think we have printed about a trillion and a half too much. >> sandra: only thing i would change about what you said is the feds soaking up, it's not the feds soaking it up, right, it's the american people paying for the interest rates. home affordability goes down. >> always the taxpayers, always the taxpayer. >> sandra: even some investment strategies.

refineries, you say. >> mike: expecting a briefing at the pentagon as the future of ammunitions is in the air. >> sandra: and maybe you can buy love. we will talk to a woman who has gone viral on tiktok as she goes on the hunt for a husband. ♪♪ i brought in ensure max protein with 30 grams of protein. those who tried me felt more energy in just two weeks! uuuhhhh... here, i'll take that! woohoo! ensure max protein, 30 grams of protein, 1 gram of sugar. enter the $10,000 powered by protein max challenge. ♪ ♪ i'm saving with liberty mutual, mom.

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>> sandra: amazing. a woman from los angeles is offering a pile of cash to anyone who can find her a husband. she posted this about her search on tiktok. >> my boss a couple years and a now added my best friend and a couple other friends, but open it up to the general public, i'm good for it. if you introduce me to my husband and i marry him, i will give you $5,000. >> sandra: she says she's serious about the offer but has a few conditions, and she joins us now. eve, great to have you here. you caught our attention, i mean -- there's a lot of stories out there, and you are kind of waving the flag. help, you want to get married, so how is the search going so far, and what conditions are you putting on this? >> sure. so, so nice to be here. search has been interesting thus far. we have definitely had some people sending emails. i have to kind of figure out and weed through which ones might be serious contenders or not.

but i guess condition-wise i just, you know, i'm treating it like a referral fee like any other job you have a referral fee, for example in my own profession as a lawyer, if i bring in another lawyer, you know, i would get a referral fee for bringing them in because they assume that i'm a decent lawyer that i would be able to bring in other good candidates and so i kind of assumed my friends and my followers who know my personality and know who i am would be able to bring in a good candidate and if i get down the aisle and we sign the marriage certificate the 5,000 is theirs. >> sandra: amazing. >> mike: eve, what are the must-have characteristic for mr. right for you? >> so i generally say that my type is the perfect wedding date. he could go dance with, you know, my grandmother, take a shot with my brother, work the room, hold his own, but also like come check in on me and good manners. kind of that like charismatic chameleon perfect wedding date. on top of that, i am very much

into sports and i played soccer my entire life and grew up in the south, so also looking for somebody who has an interest in sports and family. >> sandra: apparently it's a growing trend on tiktok, #help me find him. more than 321 million views of love sick romantics. they are out there in the digital universe pleaing to find their mate and how you talked about the culture of dating has significantly changed from years since and during covid. >> yes. 1,000%. during covid people relied on the apps as a crutch. you could sit on your couch and swipe through hundreds of people and there was always somebody hotter, more attractive, offered more, checked off more boxes and did not have to face rejection, did not have to spend money buying a drink or put yourself

out there or take ownership or obligation with it. and since covid lifted, people have not figured out how to reintegrate the dating scene in public again. >> mike: have any short guys asking you if the height requirement is negotiable? >> ok, i'll clarify the height requirement. i'm 5'10" and i have in my past dated men who were a little bit insecure or uncomfortable with the fact that i was 5'10". they were 5'9", 5'8", and they would say i don't want you to wear heels out with me, and so that made me feel insecure bit. so since that, i have kind of narrowed my search to 5'10" or taller. all my friends said i need to lower it. so with a confident man who doesn't mind me in heels i will go under 5'10". >> sandra: an incredible thing. you are out there. they can't be married, one of

your conditions. have to be an eligible bachelor. we'll see. you are certainly reaching a bigger audience in this moment. but thanks for coming on. >> mike: we wish you the best. >> thank you so much. >> sandra: best to you. >> mike: doj putting pressure on the pga tour on its intentions with liv golf. tour and the saudi found promised not to recruit each others players, coming from the "new york times." the deal had been an obstacle to the proposed merger so very interesting. we had representatives of the two tours on capitol hill this week and trying to cut a deal to pass muster for the agreement between the two tours. >> sandra: they are trying to work this out. i mean, there are some who say this has to happen, liv has way too much money, they have to deal with this, they have to work it out and for so many golf fans out there, they want a sense of normal again.

they want to see everybody in one place. so, i don't know, mike. you have thoughts? >> mike: best players on the course at the same time is what you want, and hopefully they can figure it out and get back to normal. >> sandra: i think they will. all right. >> right out of the tornado come right out of the sky, was over our car, was spinning, i seen two guys taking a film and looking up, and it comes toward the car. i moved the car over and it rolled over us and started destroying everything. god be with us all, this is a bad one. >> irreplaceable. lives aren't. that's the whole thing. i would rather have that be replaced than lose somebody. >> sandra: people scrambled for safety as tornadoes barrelled through the chicago area, this happened yesterday. one twister touched down near o'hare international airport, forced thousands of travelers to shelter in their place, not just o'hare, but midway as well across town.

ripped roofs from buildings. scattered storms continue to pop up through friday. >> mike: forecasters are predicting for vermont, and the governor is warning flooding is possible with nowhere for the water to go. nate, in montpelier, vermont. >> they can't handle much more, and the governor is predicting more severe weather. the worst between the hours of 4 and 8:00, and earlier this week the river behind me overflowed into vermont's capital, into the downtown area, and you can see the result of that. the water rose over this defunct railroad track, a ton of debris has been left. some of the major clean-up effort the state and the capital will have ahead of them. more severe weather is expected.

here is what the state is expecting. >> this is not expected to be a repeat of monday and tuesday, but it will be dangerous in the areas that experience flash flooding. >> so take a live look at our fox news drone, this is in the hard hit town of berry, vermont, and you see the debris similar to what you saw behind me and off camera from where our drone operators are there is actually a car in the river right now, and about ten workers are using a backhoe to lift that car out of the river and they are going through the assessment process right now. so, hopefully nobody is inside that car, if there is anybody inside that car, it would be the first death to be reported here in vermont as a result of this storm. but again, officials say nobody that they know of has been killed as a result of this flooding. we'll send it back to you, mike. >> mike: a beautiful state.

hope and pray they get some relief. >> sandra: new at 2:00, deadline day for attorney general merrick garland as house republicans demand to interview officials who worked on the hunter biden investigation. house ways and means committee chairman jason smith is one of the gop lawmakers looking for answers. he's going to -- we are going to hear directly from him coming up. brian kilmeade, lawrence jones, katie pavlich on deck as we approach a brand-new hour. i can be free to do the things that i love to do. i hope when i retire someday, they say, that guy made this place a special place to come to school and gave as much as he could to help the community.

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hi, i'm jason and i've lost 202 pounds on golo. so when i first started golo, i was expecting to lose around 40 pounds and then i just kept losing weight, and moving and moving and moving in a better direction. with golo and release, you're gonna lose the weight. >> sandra: all new at 2:00, crime coast to coast putting everyone at risk and some of the most vulnerable are in criminal's cross hairs. >> a general sense of lawlessness. >> definitely shocking for the neighborhood. obviously this is like strollerville, there is a million kids with their moms. >> how far are people willing to go, there are kids in the strollers.