have an awesome weekend. we have to roll. we will see you again on monday. >> disaster, raising questions about how far president biden would go to protect his son. with the commander-in-chief pardon hunter if he is convicted of a crime? a firm answer from the white house press secretary on that, but critics do not believe a word. i'm harris faulkner, you are in "the faulker focus." here's karine jean-pierre when asked about a presidential pardon. >> from a presidential perspective, is there any possibility of the president would pardon his son? >> secretary jean-pierre: i just said no. i just answered.

>> harris: "the new york post" using its cover to ensure that no promise is in print. it is the spokeswoman's word versus an ocean of doubt for now. a social media user with this: "no one actually believes karine jean-pierre." another -- they are coming on the fact that there is no possibility that hunter gets more than a wrist slap. "new york post" miranda devine -- ready to go in the focus. jonathan turley. let's check in with fox news correspondent jacqui heinrich with the latest. >> ignored questions from reporters about the criminal case involving his son. >> the briefing room for the possible pardon.

>> why did you speak with so many of -- >> one question that was left unanswered is why white house officials had shifted their language surrounding the president's proximity for business ventures from no knowledge to no involvement. the white house is also not said -- doj and the attorney general merrick garland for reports for president biden. the scrutiny over this plea deal after court documents reveal that the department of justice may have effectively hidden the scope of hunter's plea over his tax affairs inside the free trial divergence agreement relating to the gun charge. they believe the deal will give immunity -- found that unacceptable and it fell apart, as we all know, but we have not seen the plea agreement itself. critics are alarmed. >> the fact that they try to hide it, as they were covering just a moment ago, the way they

structured that plea deal. they try to hide the fact that they were giving hunter biden blanket immunity. it was not until a judge in open court questioned them and said "hold on." >> the president's democratic allies insist that this case is being handled fairly, they are pushing for a quick resolution as the house speaker kevin mccarthy says his caucus is still considering whether it should launch an even larger investigation and impeachment inquiry for the biden administration. >> thank you, a lot to work with. jonathan turley, constitutional law attorney, law professor, fox news contributor. first of all, knowing what hunter was potentially up against, a new plea deal, and all the evidence unfolding with other investigations. do you think the president would not pardon him? >> well, there was that moment in the white house which was most comical, where jean- jean-pierre -- a spokesperson,

just two days previous had a clear falsehood about prior notes. they said there was no chinese money that wants to his son. his son just said there was. the president who previously for years -- no knowledge of the business dealings. bordered on the comical. it's not clear what it would take to get the president to this, i would call the break to glass moment. we have had presidents use the pardon power for friends, bill clinton being the most obvious with his half-brother. i think the question for the white house is can this be fixed? when i use that term, i use it broadly. there is an effort to fix this case. the fix fell apart, and they are trying to fix that. they have 30 days to do it. >> harris: how hard will it be

to get another plea deal? the other included that blanket immunity. i think it was on page 15. is it hard to get another immunity deal for hunter biden given all the investigations going on? >> well, it really is a question of your capacity for shame. that was really embarrassing for everyone in the department. the question is are they going to treat him the way they would a normal defendant? if we walked out of a plea deal in the middle of a hearing, they would hit us with everything, including maximum jail time. that's usually the response of the department of justice. in this case like many other cases, it might not be. >> speaking of which, some op ads on the hunter biden plea deal are calling it a scam from the start. another says that the wording of the deal proves that the doj

sought to protect joe, of course we mean president joe biden. it points to a portion that reads "the united states agrees not to criminally prosecute hunter biden for any federal crimes related to the case." the analysis "with further prosecutions for past crimes ruled outcome of the doj and fbi officials needn't even look for them, allowing them to stay clear of anything that might implicate the president." that sounds like a cake with all the ingredients packed in to benefit hunter biden. is that -- >> i think that's the unavoidable conclusion. the astonishing thing is the degree to which democratic members have refused to acknowledge the evidence of this special treatment. they had two respected irs whistle-blowers saying it was treated like no case they have ever seen, there was a great deal of protection to the presidents, some including tipoffs, crimes allowed to

run -- the statute of limitations. now you have a federal judge asking the prosecutor repeatedly if you've even seen a plea agreement like this, with the prosecutor saying no as if he was some pedestrian watching this unfold in front of him. extremely embarrassing situation for the justice department's. there's less trust from the justice department today than there was for the predecessor. this is why. >> that's a problem. they sometimes go after and investigate americans. if these are the terms in which the privilege -- taking care of. what about the rest of us? i don't think it would look like that. it seems nearly impossible to deny that vice president biden's involvement, at the time -- with hunter's business dealings, despite years of all of his denials, the idea of a possible impeachment inquiry into the president is bubbling up.

this week, after comments by house speaker mccarthy, mccarthy careful with his words, but legal experts tell fox news it could happen. g.o.p. senator rand paul with this morning she was party. >> i think it will be better to gather more evidence before and impeachment. if there's going to be and impeachment, democrats set a terrible precedent in president donald trump because they didn't like him. both of the impeachments fell flat and i think made them look terrible. it's not good for the republic to keep impeaching and indicting presidents, this is destructive. >> harris: more holes and the president's story are popping up. you mentioned a couple. let's look at the former candidate by item during a 2020 debate. >> president biden: my son has not made money in terms of this thing about -- china. >> harris: this thing. a direct contradiction from

hunter. he told the judge -- deals with chinese energy company. she pointed out and he confirmed more than $600,000 payday. your reaction to all of this. >> i testified in the clinton and trump impeachments, not one that is eager to see us go down that road again. senator paul is correct. the democrats did great damage to the impeachment process by using what i call the snap impeachments, one that didn't even have a hearing, no investigation in the house. the common law we have over impeachment. the speaker is right. we often talk about the powers of congress and not its obligations. what is the house supposed to do? when you have a president who has clearly lied for years, lied to the american people, lied through his representatives at the white house during his

presidency. -- then we've got irs agents saying that the fix was in, that this case was actively managed to avoid serious charges for the president's son. you have millions of dollars moving to a lab. accounts. you have a trusted source saying there was a bribery allegation. the second one mentioned in the impeachment clause. you have to investigate. and impeachment inquiry gives the house the ability. it doesn't mean they are going to impeach. it means they are taking the responsibility seriously. no matter the administration they want out of this, the one thing the house cannot allow us for these questions to go unanswered. >> harris: when you quote the words from what impeachment is supposed to be, and some of it

includes what we are watching unfold before our very eyes potentially involving the president of the united states, he gets special treatment like his son if you don't actually ask him about what's going on and get him to testify. they -- if they wanted to, but more evidence, you said. work at some come from? here's former white house press secretary ari fleischer on the focus shift today. >> the only person that matters is the president, and we know the president misled the country, i call it a lie, when he said he never discussed business with his son. we know from records and testimony, statements made by former business partners of hunter biden, that president biden did financially benefit. hunter biden equals evidence. that's what republicans need to focus on, evidence that ties to joe biden, not their son's behavior, but the sun as proof of what is tied to joe biden.

>> harris: along with that is testimony scheduled for a fourth time now because this guy keeps canceling, best friend and former colleague of hunter biden as that comes on monday. wrap it up for us. >> archer is expected to testify that the president participated in a couple of dozen calls, including being put on speakerphone. if that's true, it demolishes the defense that the white house has used for years with the american people. the question becomes not whether the president has lied to come about why he lied for so many years about this influence peddling operation run through his son. >> harris: jonathan turley on a friday, great to have you in focus. have a great weekend. the white house ducking questions on explosive new evidence that it colluded with media companies, social media companies. the house judiciary showing just how far the white house went to

censor what americans could see. plus, republicans fired up over the dangers of gender transitioning for children. >> if my children have their way, they would have ice cream for breakfast, lunch, and dinner, in the same country we know that children are mature enough to make adult decisions that will impact the rest of their lives. that's why we have parents. >> harris: testimony bringing some of us to tears yesterday from people directly affected by those controversial gender treatments. republican congressman mike johnson oversaw that hearing. he's in focus next. if you're the spouse of a military veteran, i want you to know something. your spouse has earned the right to apply for a va home loan. a va home loan is unique. it's different than other loans because it allows you to borrow up to 100% of the home's value. that extra borrowing power may allow you to pay down debt, lower your monthly payments, put cash in the bank,

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speak of the general specialist

i was taken to told me that i need to be put on these drugs right away. they asked my parents a simple question: would you rather have a dead daughter or a living transgender some? the choice was enough for my parents i don't want them to have the same result as i did. i don't wish for anybody to regret this, because it is incredibly difficult. >> it was heart-wrenching testimony. she spoke about the dangers of gender treatment for children. a former teammate of trans swimmer leah thomas gave a dramatic account of what she suffered competing alongside a man.

welcome to "the faulker focus." what did you hear that maybe you didn't even expect to learn yesterday? it was very compelling test testimony. so grateful for these young women she told a harrowing account of when she was 13 years old and they were coerced and bullied into this medical transition that literally told her and her parents that she

transitions her she's going to die. they lied to her. that's her words. ythis is a profound medical scandal that was based on barbaric pseudoscience. that came out of the hearing. every american needs to take notice of what's happening right now. >> harris: i know during the hearing, representative sheila jackson lee assured the panel that religious leaders said transgender ideology is fine. let's watch. >> i will not pretend to be a scripture person. i'm not ordained. i am not in any leading religious organization as a religious leader, but i have spoken to persons who lead. they've given me no evidence that this issue leads to anyone's religion. >> harris: why did that come up? why was that part of the conversation? >> great question. we all scratched our heads.

there is no real way to do so, no logical explanation they can provide, no argument they can present to make this okay. what's happening is the surgical mutilation of the of young children. i don't want to be too graphic of a description of what's happening, but it is just profound, and those who aren't undergoing surgical treatments, this experimental stuff that there's no science to back up, they have no idea the profound long-term effects that they will have on these kids. there are other positions who are using drugs off label, not fda approved for this use, but to chemically castrate children. this is happening in many states around the country and it is shocking. >> harris: castrating boys -- i have read that it is fda approved for prostate cancer, but not for use of children, especially not for this use. it's off the charts, you would say, in terms of medically and

morally. are we going to listen to the children. if we are going to cut them up we should listen to them too. your last word on this moving forward. >> that's the problem is we need these voices to be heard. we need more americans to be cognizant of this. 27 states have legislated in this arena to prohibit this in their states, but it is happening elsewhere. i think congress may have a role to play. >> the house judiciary proposed what he calls smoking gun evidence that the biden administration colluded with social media companies to censor concepts that americans can see. he shared internal communications that he calls the facebook files. they include emails showing how hard the biden administration pushed the company to take down anti-covid vaccine posts. the white house watered away the question on these claims. watch this. >> how much is the white house looking at social media companies with concern posts or -- >> it's an ongoing case.

i would refer to the department of justice paid >> communicating with social media companies? >> as i have repeated many times, we have promoted responsible actions to protect public health, safety, security. we believe social security companies have -- to take account of the effects of their platforms that they have on the american people, while making decisions about the content of their platforms. >> harris: congressman, that's a long way to say the white house was talking with social media platforms about what americans can. >> jason: over the last two weeks, fbi director christopher wray ants -- they appeared before our subcommittees and testified under oath things that are demonstrably untrue. we know for fact that the biden administration and these agencies put in the doj were colluding with and coursing big tech as were far back as 2017. this is an a record in louisiana, hundred 55 -- where it says that this is the courts

words, not the republicans in congress. argie blew the most massive attack on free speech in united states history at the hands of white house and officials. we have to get on top of this. we cannot maintain the free marketplace of ideas if the government is censoring and silencing and suppressing viewpoints it disagrees with. it's truly orwellian. >> harris: it's un-american. i'm glad you are honest. good to have you in the focus. it did not happen to just one dog. the first family, dealing with another german shepherd with a frightening history of attacking people. one secret service agent ended up in the hospital. how the white house is defending the pet. a beautiful puppy that needed better training. and, the pandemic myspace might be over, but the impact of covid vaccine mandates on our military and our freedoms are still very much with us. speak of the mandates are an insult to our american foundation. >> i hope to be part of the

solution to make sure this type of tierney never happens again in this country. >> americans want to be educated, not indoctrinated. >> harris: all of it made us less safe as a nation. just how much?

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i was told my small business wouldn't qualify for an erc tax refund. you should get a second opinion from innovation refunds at no upfront cost. sometimes you need a second opinion. [coughs] good to go. yeah, i think i'll get a second opinion.

all these walls gotta go! ah ah ah! i'd love a second opinion. no. i'm going to get a second opinion. with innovation refunds, there's no upfront cost to find out. so why not check like i did for my small business? take the first step to see if your small business qualifies for the erc. >> harris: getting to the bottom. a hearing called "because i said so. the subcommittee chairman -- those policies -- >> decided to use the power of the executive to impose a mandatory covid-19 vaccination on tens of millions of americans, a decision that tarnished public health officials.

vaccine hesitancy. the biden administration -- and defiled the sacred relationship that has always been treasured between the doctor and the patient. >> harris: represented military members. said the effects of the mandates are ongoing. >> in punitive actions -- we could lose millions and already spent training costs and hundreds of thousands of years in invaluable institutional knowledge. >> harris: good to see you, doctor. first of all, we've talked about children and the l long-term

effects. this is the first time america got to see the focus on adults and what has been partic particularly -- for military members. >> i actually agree with what you just strode. the congressman is a decorated combat surgeon himself. i spoke to him about this this morning. i think his point that it was not an emphasis on education but rather indoctrination is absolutely true. i think doctors were cut out of the equation. we did not have this conversation in the doctor's office is much as we needed to. what are the risks of the vaccine. what are you hoping to do here? we didn't have the vaccine and our office. in july of '21, we already saw spread from people who had been vaccinated, a famous event in provincetown, and this will continue with the delta variance where you could actually get covid despite the vaccine. that took a lot of the wind out of the mandates sails. if you are saying that the military has to be vaccinated to

prevent it from spread to another soldier, it still could spread. the other point that i've been saying since the beginning is what about immunity from infection? what about so-called natural immunity? that was not counted in the united states. a lot of people lost their jobs because they didn't want the vaccine after they had just gotten covid. they believed that the research was showing their recovery from covid gave you immunity. i fought for so many people on the front lines with that, writing letters, saying "i don't want this person to have a vaccine. they just had covid." sometimes i save people's jobs, sometimes i wasn't able to. >> harris: the ongoing effect for the military was stunning to listen to allowed them, about how people's children, because there's always a legacy in the family -- not always but a lot of times -- for people who served. my granddad, my dad. you will often hear from people. if you start to break the chain at a time where people are having these issues -- you cannot put more in the mix.

doctor, let's move to this. dealing with -- over the president's german shepherd named commander. records obtained by a conservative group show the nearly 2-year-old dog bit seven secret service agents in ten attacks over four months. one agent was sent to the hospital. a german shepherd had similar issues. in an email obtained by "the new york post," one agent says "what a joke. if it was not their dog, he would already have been put down. freaking clown needs a muzzle." the white house press secretary karine jean-pierre had this. yet >> secretary jean-pierre: very stressful. you can imagine what it's like for family pets, pets more broadly. the first family is working through ways to make this situation better for everyone. >> harris: did she say the people's house is a stressful

work environment and that's why the dog is attacking? we will get to that in a minute. dog attacks overall can be serious. 4.5 million americans are bitten each year. one and five need medical attention more than 50% -- arm dog owners property. more than half involve children. i put that out there to let everybody know that if you have seven secret service agents who have been bitten, there is a danger to this. one of those secret service agents ended up in the hospital. the bacteria dogs carry can be a real problem in terms of antibiotics and risks of tetanus, other related issues. if you talk to dog trainers, you can't believe this. the first dog major was biting people. they blamed it on the shelter or the fact that german shepherds are more temperamental, more irritable. it's not about that.

commander, the latest one that's been ten secret service agents may be picking up on something in the white house, some stress, how crazy and disorganized the white house is, but they should be able to train him to not bite people. we need real dog trainers. the secret service -- it has to be dog trainers. this can be prevented. >> the numbers are worse than last. it's not ten people bitten. it's seven people bitten in ten instances. did you know that one or more of the agents was bitten more than one time? this is something that, again, needs attention because of the risk. what if there is a child visiting the white house? there's a lot of questions. the poor puppy. it does come down to training. let's move to this. go ahead. >> i have a quick, a police

surgeon that trains police dogs. he says german shepherds are wonderful, very sweet and they can be trained. >> harris: absolutely. the cdc is warning of a little-known life-threatening food allergy that could be affecting hundreds of thousands in the united states, called alpha gal syndrome, ags, also known as red meat allergy. he begins from a bite from a lone star tick. you see areas in light and dark blue, found primarily in southeastern and eastern states. that's where there generally is a concentration of tics anyway. when people are bitten by the tick and eat foods with meat or animal byproducts, the allergen appears. they can experience serious symptoms within a few hours, such as hives, nausea, vomiting, heartburn, indigestion, a drop in blood pressure. is this new? >> this is not new at all. based on the lone star tick. i will tell you what's new, how

this is spreading. tick-borne diseases are spreading throughout the country, whereas something like lyme disease or -- i could treat with a simple antibiotic, the problem with this one, and it started here in texas, why it's called the lone star tick, but it's spreading throughout the country. pointed this out. i might try to treat the initial bite, but if you develop an allergy to certain chemicals in meat as a result of this, i then have to put you on an avoidance diet. it could go on for years. i have to involve allergists. it's a problem going forward for years. that is the main thing. we are not controlling our tick population. they are spreading. and deer are spreading. >> harris: you have so many communities that don't want to see the hunting of deer. having lived in minnesota, hunting is more common than it is maybe in other places, but it's necessary at times. it can be fun if you are into that sort of thing. doctor, i feel like this was a fantastic doctor visit we got

for free, so thank you. >> always love it. thank you. >> harris: president biden is not the only elected official raising questions about age and fitness, two separate incidents this week involving two elderly senators prompting new calls for age limits inside of congress. plus, new hampshire's republican governor with a bold prediction for 2024. >> trump is very beatable. i don't think joe biden is the nominee in '24. >> harris: the power panel, next. my name is joshua florence, and one thing i learned being a firefighter is plan ahead. you don't know what you're getting into, but at the end of the day, you know you have a team behind you that can help you. not having to worry about the future makes it possible to make the present as best as it can be for everybody.

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>> harris: is a time to talk about age limits for senators and house representatives? that question top of the mind after separate incidents this week, one involving 90-year-old california senator dianne feinstein and 81-year-old senate minority leader mitch mcconnell. >> yeah. i would like to support a "yes" vote on this. it fundus priorities submitted -- it funds priorities submitted. >> just say "i." >> i.

>> been good about -- cooperation, in the strain of -- [silence] >> are you good? >> harris: i teared up when i watched that. voters and polling are already concerned about president biden's fitness for office at age 80. 81 after november. after a series of falls and frequent verbal gaps. >> president biden: bringing the israelis and palestinians together on a political level, and -- let me start off with two

words: made in america. [cheers and applause] made in america. now, for politics, people might pick on them, but in some corners you could say it's elder abuse at some point to keep them in the public eye. the senior congressional correspondent -- on capit capitol hill. those are words i'm hearing from critics of age. what are you learning on capitol hill? >> this is a long-standing problem in politics. people serve when they are old and have health concerns. g.o.p. alabama senator tommy tupper hill who's partly to blame for mcconnell's up -- episode, a stir delaying military promotions. >> i probably put pressure on him myself. trying to get the letter ndaa done. he goes in there, and we

overwhelmed him a pretty good at lunch with all the different things we've got going on. and -- my head was spinning too. >> age and health is central to the 2024 elections, republicans questioning the fitness of president biden. >> i think it's legitimate to discuss the age of the president who is running for reelection. his republican challenger is also getting up there in years. >> president woodrow wilson suffered a stroke in office peer the public never knew. fdr was guarded from questions about his polio when he was president. some politicians hang onto long. >> i believe there should be a criteria of fitness to serve, cognitive testing or assessment. that is what the senators owe us. that's what can be done.

>> but that could be unconstitutional. the constitution only requires senators to be 30 years old and a resident of the state they represent. it takes a two-thirds vote to expel them. >> harris: chad, thank you. let's look at the top five oldest lawmakers from each political party. among democrats, senator dianne feinstein, who i just mentioned. among republicans, senator chuck grassley. across both parties, all members are 80 years old or older. doug collins, former republican congressman from georgia. isaac divine, former obama campaign advisor, sarah get and former democratic candidate for mayor of columbia, south carolina. great to see you both. this is a difficult conversation. each of us is going to age differently. if you have a contribution to make it, you want to make it. >> i agree, and this is not a partisan issue. we have seen these come up with both senator mcconnell, and

senator feinstein. the senator feinstein one concerns me greatly as well. it's sad, because i think this time, the staff knows what's happening. the family knows what's happening. she has had a great career. i may have disagreed with her a lot on policy, but she had a great career. to see it end like this is heartbreaking. mitch mcconnell, a talk -- he was out of the senate for a while. we had that episode yesterday. he does seem to come back on like dianne feinstein who seems to not be coming back. i think the bigger concern from younger voters, they are seeing this and saying "this is what is running the country." it's really causing a bigger disconnect between younger voters and some of the ones who are serving in the house and senate. >> harris: you have to look to the future -- you've run for office for mayor of columbia, south carolina. i am curious to get your take on how the conversation goes. in your own party, nancy pelosi was challenged by representative tim ryan who said it's time for the next generation, but there

is a push apparently and both parties not to do that. >> absolutely, harris. the thing about washington is washington awards longevity. the folks who have been serving the longest, the chairman of the committee's, they get things done, so there is no incentive for people to leave when they have been there for so long. i think we really have to talk about not necessarily age, but if someone has the capacity to serve in the office in which they were elected to. that can go for a younger person. if you have physical or mental disabilities that may cause you not to actually do the job that the people have sent you therefore, you might need to start thinking about -- is it time, and do it in a way that transitions and passes the torch. >> harris: i remember candidate joe biden saying he would serve one term. you have a vice president standing there, and you wonder, did he mean those words if you would bow out at this point with questions about his age and fitness?

a major political forecaster saying next year's presidential votes will likely be decided by voters in arizona, georgia, pennsylvania, wisconsin. the cook political report says those toss-ups -- and their 56 electoral votes, they will likely make it a tight race. the report also predict a rematch between president biden and former president trump. the republican governor of new hampshire says no, not so fast. >> trump is very beatable, but we have to find the candidate. i don't think this is the only thing, but i'm going to tell you, i don't think joe biden is the nominee in '24. this is one of many drops in the bucket. >> harris: they are not running for reelection, and they will be at a dinner in iowa tonight with most of the g.o.p. presidential hopefuls. doug, trump is beatable? i hadn't seen that anywhere. >> i hadn't either. this is coming from a gentleman who just decided not to run again for governor, who said he's not running for president. there seems to be a relevance issue may be here, so we will

see it -- getting us still quoted while we still have an office. if that's what he believes, fine grade a lot of republicans -- but he might not be. the polls are not showing that. it's 30-45% depending on what state you are in, holding steady among republican voters with everything going on. it is still an early race, but again, i think there is some positioning. going out so far on a limb, naming 4-5 states that are toss-up states. >> harris: versus one of them. georgia. >> georgia is still leaning right. i could go into that for days. everybody plays the game now. that's what they are trying to do. >> harris: there was enough for everybody, so maybe it's a bit of reach for relevancy to me. he said it will not be biting. >> i think he has a very bold

prediction. i'm not sure where his crystal ball is. right now, i don't see any credible challenges to president biden. anything can happen in these months of course, but i just don't see an incredible challenger against president biden. if you look at things now, president trump looks like he will win the nomination. >> harris: i know that -- you have run and you have served. what about a third party? does that step on potentially joe biden? you have cornel west in the green party. two third parties basically. >> i think the other parties are spoilers. everybody has a need to be concerned about parties that get out there and don't really have a viable path to victory. i think we have to look and see if the electoral college can do the job they said they're going to do. i think right now they are talked about more as a spoilers anything that will change the

race. >> harris: anything you take conflict with? we will wrap quickly. >> i think she is right, though i think it's more of a democrat than republican problem. it could be a republican problem like with ross perot 30 years ago, but right now it's a democratic problem. they are scared to death of a third party. >> harris: good to see you both. have a fantastic weekend. thank you for watching "the faulker focus." e ti"out number" after this commercial break. but because it's gold - they think it must be complicated. it isn't. not with rosland capital. with rosland... the entire process from start to finish is built on one concept... one... keep... it... simple. rosland capital - a trusted leader in helping people acquire precious metals. gold bullion, lady liberty gold and silver proofs, and our premium coins, can help you preserve your wealth. call rosland capital at 800-630-8900 to receive your free rosland guide to gold,

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and high rate credit cards, and save hundreds every month. >> emily: hello, everyone, this is "outnumbered," i'm emily compagno, here with my co-host harris faulkner and joining us today fox news controibutor and host of tomi lahren, tomi lahren, kacie mcdonnell hosmer and chairman and former army intelligence captain jeremy hunt. we begin with new concern about our country's aging politica