wants. it's very exciting, i also want to see it -- what would joni mitchell do. would you want to see a real performance with humanity again, almost like we are taking all of our smartphones and wanting this kind of big imagery to every single aspect. and make sure we see other performances it's not all technical. >> sandra: and everyday men and women, maybe it's out of the reach. they want to make it back. >> no politics, if it's agreed, i'm going. >> kayleigh: i could not name a u2 song, so if toby keith or kenney chesney, but it's beautiful to look at. >> harris: "vertigo," it was an album, song, whatever. if you can't watch, dvr the show. "america reports." >> john: i still haven't found what i'm looking for.

former president trump departed from the courthouse in lower manhattan after the start of letitia james' $250 million civil trial against him. accuses trump of inflating his assets by billions of dollars and crossing the line into fraud. >> the case providing major headaches for the 2024 candidate as the non-jury trial could see him stripped of control of some historic real estate properties in the big apple. the latest on what happened inside the courtroom with a live report coming up. >> john cena's family and friends gathered for a weekend of friendship and food and enjoying one of the last few days of good weather. they are here to make memories. the kind that last a lifetime. but instead the day turned into every parents' nightmare. >> john: begin with the terrible story, a search for a nine #-year-old girl who police believe was abducted while riding her bicycle in upstate

new york. john roberts, good monday to you. >> jacqui: jacqui heinrich in for sandra smith. charlotte cena disappeared saturday night at mora lake state park, they believe she is in imminent danger. >> john: nicole parker will join us to break down the search, but molly line is live in wilton, new york. any update on the little girl's whereabouts? >> the search effort continues, state police, rangers, enormous effort on the ground. all the assets available brought to bear. scouring the forest, the lake, law enforcement members, drones, airboat, six underwater rescue teams, sonar boat, combing deeply wooded terrain. the 4th grader vanished saturday evening at the moreau loops,

6:15 p.m., 15 minutes later when she did not return, a frantic search underway. friends, parents, family, fellow campers calling her name, her bike is found at 6:45 p.m., her mother calls 911. new york governor kathy hochul vowing. >> no stone, no branch, no table, no cabin unturned, untouched, unexamined, in our search to find charlotte. we'll keep the members of the public updated. i promised her parents we'll find her daughter. she's all of our daughters. >> daybreak sunday no sign of charlotte. investigators face the reality of a potential kidnapping. >> following our exhaustive search of the park, we took that step of issuing the amber alert,

we felt that after that exhaustive search when we could not find her here it was possible an abduction had taken place. >> charlotte was wearing a tie dyed pokemon sure, crocs, blonde hair, bangs, green eyes, under five feet tall. her aunt urges anyone who knows anything to come forward. >> no tip is insignificant. if anyone has any information at all, saw anything in the vicinity of the entrance to the moreau lake state park or are camping here and have any information at all -- >> you take the information straight to the new york state police. or dial 911. john. >> john: can't imagine what the parents are going through. prayers that they will find her and find her safe. molly, thank you.

>> jacqui: former president trump was hoping to wrap his first day in court soon. nate foy live outside the courthouse in lower manhattan where the former president just spoke, i believe. how did former president trump handle today's proceedings? >> jacqui, he just walked out of the courtroom, the morning session ended, the afternoon session to begin at 2:15. former president trump said everything went well but he feels that the judge in this case has already made up his mind. president trump said that he will probably be returning for that afternoon session but opening remarks have been made by trump's lawyers, as well as lawyers for his sons, eric and don, jr. and lawyers for the state. the state argues family regularly submitted false financial records, whereas trump's lawyer argued those records were in fact true. take a look at this video from inside the courtroom, former

president trump is looking very serious. the judge in this case, justice arthur engoron is seen smiling. trump denies any wrongdoing, he calls the whole trial a sham. this is a no-jury trial, meaning justice engoron has full discretion deciding trump's punishment. he said trump overly valued his properties, including trump tower for bank, tax, and insurance benefits. trump calls engoron deranged and took aim at letitia james and president biden before walking into the courtroom. >> the crime is against me because we have a corrupt district attorney, we have a corrupt attorney general, and it all comes down from the doj that totally coordinated this in washington because i'm leading, the leading candidate, leading biden by ten points and leading the republicans by 50 and 60 points.

>> jacqui, trump also calls attorney general james a racist. she filed the lawsuit against trump, his children and the trump organization. seeking $250 million fine and severe restrictions on trump and his family from running business in the state of new york. >> my message is simple. no matter how powerful you are, no matter how much money you think you may have, no one is above the law. >> those comments by james prompted trump's lawyer to speak before the court reminding everybody that james campaigned on going after trump, something that she says we are watching play out right now. this trial expected to take months. today is day one, it is expected to last through most of december. back to you. >> jacqui: thanks, nate. >> john: new polling shows americans not happy with a biden

and trump match-up in 2024. only 37% are enthusiastic about trump, and 32% enthusiastic about biden. it comes as questions swirl over whether a third party candidate will enter the race. that may be the case for robert f. kennedy, jr. he has reportedly expected to drop his bid for the democratic nomination and instead run as an independent. potentially libertarian. how will that impact the front runners? david and -- here is a guy with the last name of kennedy, the son of robert f. kennedy, jr., and he feels like he doesn't have a home in the democratic party. all i can say to that is wow. >> wow, john. listen, i think as you saw, the process play out over the last couple months, the more that democrats heard from robert kennedy, jr., the more they understood his policy positions,

the lower rating he got in terms of polling. so i think he's making this tactical decision the only way he can be relevant in this race with joe biden far and away the leading candidate on the democratic side is to become a libertarian, allow him ballot access come november. >> jacqui: aside from the discussions of a third party and no labels and that bid, you have had some democrats in biden's orbit suggesting that rfk could hurt trump. hear what he said. >> i think that may end up hurting donald trump or the republican nominee more than joe biden. i also think the fascination with rfk, jr.'s candidacy was elite media fascination. >> jacqui: david, your take. >> you would not have democrats calling for a time for joe biden to move on, which you continuously hear increasingly. and the kennedy family is so interesting. robert kennedy pushed johnson,

president johnson to finally decide he was not going to run again. it was ted kennedy who pushed jimmy carter decided ultimately went on to lose. and now you've got this kennedy who has now taken on a third democratic president. there is something about the kennedy family that they don't like incumbent democratic presidents. >> john: in terms of who this might benefit, call for number one, biden way out in front, 64.9%. kennedy, 14.9%, not insignificant, in a very close race. williamson, 4.8%. look at who might benefit from the 14%, go to call for 3 here, quinnipiac poll, viewed favorably by 48% of republicans and only 14% of democrats. viewed unfavorably by 18% of republicans and whopping 57% of democrats which suggests if he

were to get into the race as an independent, whether he runs on the libertarian ticket, green party, whatever, he would draw more from republicans than biden. >> it's a good point. as i said before, some of the robert f. kennedy, jr. views on vaccines, covid, diseases are more in line with what you see on the republican side. and that could be the case he pulls from trump's support. >> the suggestion that trump would not get votes, that kennedy will take from him, and no polling suggests that right now and certainly as you are looking at kennedy as he makes his case, has been making his case to democrats and look at cornell west, it is that combination, it's the more people that get in that start pulling from biden and ultimately who has the most of their base. does biden take more of his base in and then the third party candidates pull away from that, or trump have more of his base.

today you would say that trump has the edge going into the general election. >> john: we may find out soon. >> we will. >> we will, sooner than later. >> jacqui: news out of california this morning, governor newsom has named who he will replace the late senator dianne feinstein, senior advisor to kamala harris' campaign, biggest headline that we have learned, she doesn't actually live in california. >> john: should be on the bottom there, doesn't live in california. >> jacqui: owns a home there and will change her voter registration. why would the governor make the nomination? >> her sterling record of experience as a labor leader, running emily's list. lived two decades in california, leading one of the largest state-based unions out there. we run into the residence issues all the time.

there are questions of tubberville, paying taxes in florida and living in alabama. and newsom has trusted butler over the years, a close confidante of kamala harris, and she can run for the seat, doesn't have to be a lame duck, make for an interesting dynamic with the three really well established candidates in the race. >> john: interesting observation this morning watching fox, that every time a question is asked of a democrat you hear what the republican is doing. so, we just want to play from the same rules. tell me what the democrat is doing. i don't care about tubberville. she may be able to run for the senate. >> gavin newsom is biding his time until biden time is behind us it's all about 2028. emily's list moved from hillary clinton to barack obama he got a huge base.

gavin newsom knows what emily's list has for the democratic party. as he thinks about 2028, and also we have to think about this, so much for trying to bring bipartisanship to washington. the new senator will not cross the aisle and work with republicans in the senate. >> we don't know yet, don't know yet, she's barely taken office. >> jacqui: gentlemen, thank you so much. appreciate it. >> john: as nate foy was mentioning, the court in manhattan is in a recess in trump's civil case. the former president did stop to talk to the cameras on the way to lunch. listen to what he said. >> attorney general to run, murders all over the city, all over the state, a record level, epidemic, and they waste their

time on this with banks that were very happy they got all their money back, they weren't defrauded, i've been defrauded with the judge that ruled that a building, that a property is worth $18 million when in fact it's worth over a billion, probably a billion and a half -- many properties which i sold are worth much more than were listed in the financial statements. the like double and triple. what you have to do and we are wasting our time on this trial with the democrat judge from the clubhouses, it's a disgrace. they ought to look for the murders and the killers all over new york killing people and the violent crime that's being committed in the city and state is disgraceful and we are going to be here for months with the judge that already made up his mind. it's ridiculous. he's a democrat judge, he's an

operative and it's ridiculous. other than that, things went very well. >> will you come back after lunch, mr. trump? >> probably. [laughter] >> john: former president saying he'll probably come back after lunch. he is hot. this is hitting him where it hurts the most but sees this as being so extraordinarily unfair. >> jacqui: defiant posture from him and different than what you saw him in some of the federal cases. this seems pretty clearly to him like an opportunity to galvanize his base and he's going to capitalize on that. >> john: i think a lot of people are looking at what the judge valued mar-a-lago at. now it's true in 1985 trump bought mar-a-lago for way less than its asking price, i think the post family wanted 21 million, and he got it for somewhere between 5 and 7. but that piece of property in palm beach now is worth a lot more when you look at comparable

properties. smaller houses on less property that don't even have ocean or intercoastal waterway frontage are going for $35 million. now, it is -- it's zoned currently as a club, so that may devalue it, he got it rezoned as a private residence, but it's got to be worth more than 18 million. >> jacqui: seems he's making it about the politics of the case and able to do that because he thinks it's an open and shut thing for him, to prove his point that it's a political prosecution and improper. >> john: look at the judge and the way he's comporting himself, this could be over for trump in this courtroom. he'll definitely appeal it. >> jacqui: absolutely. target is teaming up with the biden administration to address out of control shoplifting. but not the department you might expect. details on this puzzling

partnership. >> john: far left manhattan d.a. alvin bragg sued by the former bodega club he charged with murder after the clerk fatally stabbed a man who was attacking him in his store. could it open soft on crime cities to more lawsuits over their controversial tactics? leo terrell fired up and i know that's unusual, and he's here to discuss both of these topics coming up next. >> he meets with the d.a.'s office after he makes the arrest to draft the criminal complaint, and you read this and it makes it seem like the person that attacked jose was a victim and jose was aggressive. veteran homeowners checked your credit card rates lately? many are over 22%, near 30% if you pay late. why not do what thousands of veteran families have done. call newday and pay off that high rate debt with the lower rate newday 100 va cash out loan. veterans can save $500 a month. that's $6,000 a year.

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and he's back in front of the cameras in the courthouse. let's listen in. >> as i say, murders are going on, i stand here, they are wasting everybody's time for many months on this case. banks made a fortune, paid money back, didn't even need their money. great company -- have to go through this. so this just -- before i discuss that, why are we trying a case that the appellate division of new york state has ruled recently we won 80% of our case and this judge refuses to acknowledge the ruling, plain for all to see. had to do with ivanka and other things, it had to do with the statute of limitations where they want to go back to 200 years ago, 500 years ago, it was limited, very much limited and amount, about 80% of the case

was won by us in the appellate division and this rogue judge, a trump hater, only one that hates trump more is his associate up there, his person that works with him, and she's screaming into his ear on almost every time we ask a question, a disgrace, you want to know the truth, it's a disgrace. so this rogue judge refuses to acknowledge the fact that we won 80% of this case in the appellate division. including statute of limitations. statute of limitations, he wants to go back so far that nobody has ever even heard of such a ridiculous thing. so we won a case in the appellate division and this judge refuses to acknowledge appellate division meeting -- he refuses to talk about it or acknowledge. and the attorney general, she's

a corrupt person. terrible person. driving people out of new york, number one. that's number one. number two, it just came out a few minutes ago where palm beach county, the people that do this, agree with us 100%, and they say the judge is wrong. the judge is wrong on his ruling. he valued mar-a-lago at $18 million and it's worth a billion dollars, maybe a billion 5. and you saw where various properties we have that are valued in the financial statements, which is totally subject to the close and open hearing about buyer beware, they call it. but this just came out, in new york civil fraud case against trump is flagged by industry insiders who say valuation of mar-a-lago cited by judge is based on a misunderstanding of

basic real estate practice so. they are saying the judge has misunderstood basic real estate practice. i say they are wrong about that. he didn't misunderstand it. this is a rigged court. he's put there to do a job on trump. now, this comes from highly respected officials in palm beach county. also apparent mistake by judge engoron surfaces in the use of a palm beach county appraisal of mar-a-lago and expert says is detached from the true value of the property. now, i don't know the people that we are talking about in palm beach county, but they saw this agregious trial, this horrible, horrible trial going on while at the same time people are being murdered outside in the streets and nothing happens to those people that do the murdering. they go after trump. so this is just released by palm

beach county that the judge in this case is wrong. and by the way, he's talking about them. so they are explaining to him that he's wrong. here is another one just came out. new york, trump could set precedent with the use of new york's overweaning executive law. one doesn't have to be a lawyer to see the danger to anyone doing business in the empire state. anybody that does business in new york state is crazy. when you have a radical left attorney general like letitia james who is a disgrace to our country, who got elected on the fact that she's going to take down president trump, we are going to take him down, she knew nothing about me. but she got elected on that basis. and we have others likewise, take a look at what's going on in georgia. take a look at jack smith, take a look at these people. this is called election interference, and worse than

that, much worse than that. and you don't get much worse than election interference, especially we are talking presidential election of 2024, so this judge should change his ruling because palm beach county said he was totally wrong, and he was ruling based on them. ruled, didn't even have a chance to testify. i got a call last week, sir, we lost part of the case. i said the trial didn't even start. the trial starts i guess today. he ruled we lost a big part of the case because he's a democrat club politician. he's a democrat operative. and he's a disgrace to people that call themselves judges. and i hope my lawyers go in and i hope they fight him very hard because this guy is getting away with murder. and his clerk should not be allowed to be in his ear on

every single question. you take a look at what's happening with her. she hates trump more than he does. so that's where it is. we have 80% of this trial has been won in june they came down, end of june, with a decision, very powerful decision, and it said on statute of limitations and just about everything else say approximately 80% of the trial, is that right? approximately 80% of the trial he refuses to acknowledge his own appellate division. and i think it's a disgrace to our country. and somebody has to fight. because if you don't fight, our country is going to go down the tubes. this is election interference, this guy is a highly partisan person, and we can't let this stuff happen. so you should ask yourself as professionals, i have a lot of

respect for you, not all of, but a lot of you, why isn't he didn't honor the decision of the appellate and i believe it was a unanimous decision, right, 5-0 decision, unanimous decision, and he said i'm not going to honor it. let's go to trial. the judge, he should be disbarred. this is a judge that should be out of office. this is a judge that some people say could be charged criminally for what he's doing. he's interfering with an election, and it's a disgrace. thank you very much. >> mr. trump, why did you want to be here in person today? >> because i want to watch this witch hunt itself. i've been going through a witch hunt for years, but this is really now getting dirty between jack smith and between all of these doj people helping them along, this is a pure witch hunt for purposes of interfering with the elections of the united

states of america. it's totally illegal. this judge should be disbarred, he shouldn't be allowed to be a judge. thank you. >> john: the former president there in a surprise appearance at the courthouse interrupting his lunch to come back and talk to the cameras how he believes he has the moral high ground in this case, talking about some former cases which had gone in his direction, yet the judge in this case, jacqui, continues to want to take up letitia james' case. a lot in there as well about how much mar-a-lago is actually worth. >> jacqui: that's the substance of a lot of the basis for this, and also him appearing here voluntarily speaks to his own concern that this, you know, finding by the trial judge left him vulnerable to seizure, which he's agrieved about, and also you see him trying to turn this, what is a civil case into something like another

indictment because you have seen his support get -- growing every time he faces something like that, and he's making a very strong case, also on truth social, calling the attorney general racist and corrupt, a trump hating judge who refuses to follow the appellate court's decision, continuation of the greatest witch hunt of all time and election interference. how he's framing this. >> john: one of the big things that gives trump the latitude to say that is that letitia james, unlike what's going on at the department of justice here in washington, d.c., where merrick garland was questioned on "60 minutes" to whether or not the doj was out to get trump, merrick garland said no, but letitia james campaigned on getting trump. >> jacqui: he makes that point frequently. >> john: should an attorney general be campaigning on getting trump, i guess you could campaign if you were, you know, running for the prosecutor position in the city of chicago, say i'm going to get al capone, maybe that might get you into office. but i guess maybe we should put

this question to john with us now, former deputy assistant attorney general under george w. bush. it's been a while. this idea that letitia james campaigned on a pledge to get trump, how should that be looked at by the general public? >> people should understand in states like new york, attorney generals, even district attorneys like alvin bragg are elected by the people of new york. they are partisan elections. republicans versus democrats. but is what they are doing in the best interest of the people of the state. is it a good idea for the state of new york on behalf of its people to use its vast law enforcement powers and single out president trump, nobody is claiming they were harmed, no one claims they were actually defrauded, there doesn't seem to be any losses suffered by any

banks or law firms or accounting firms here. on the other side, what the attorney general of new york may be doing, and what the courts may be doing here, is sending a message. new york city is the greatest financial center in the country, if not the world. are they now going to start using their vast powers to say we are happy to have you come to new york as long as you are a democrat to do business. but a conservative, we are going to use the powers of law enforcement against you. that may undermine the position of new york, the city and the state as the nation's great financial capital and place to do business. >> jacqui: john, there was some reporting to suggest perhaps the former president wanted to show up voluntarily because he can make his own strong argument effectively himself, and "new york times" called it back to his decision not to appear at the civil case involving the carroll allegations, found liable in that and that his

voluntary appearance here could change the outcome. where do you see that at all? >> i think there's a real conflict between president trump's best legal strategy and his best political strategy. he's already lost this case. all that these proceedings are doing now is deciding how much punishment is going to be given by the court. compared to a criminal trial, it's as if he's been convicted, now a question of a sentencing. so, if his legal would be to not attack the judges or the district attorney, reach a sensible compromise but political strategy is attack the judge, he called him a rogue judge, and called the attorney general of the state of new york a racist. this is all going to defeat his efforts to do better in court but may help him in his political campaign, of course. >> john: he may believe he's been defeated in court, he takes a look at the judge and the public posture the judge is taking and thinking to himself i

don't have a hope in h-e-double hockey sticks here, but help us if you could with your vast legal knowledge on the legal aspect of this. nobody was hurt here. you don't have banks screaming that oh, we were defrauded and we gave him loans that were never repaid. property is worth what somebody is willing to pay for it. so, whether or not the judge in new york says mar-a-lago is worth 18 million, or trump says it's worth a billion dollars, it's worth whatever somebody is willing to pay for it. where is the crime here? americans are having a difficult time trying to figure that out. >> john, it's a great question. and when you put aside trump's political attacks on the new york justice system, he has an interesting argument there. can a state say someone has defrauded the people of new york when they have not committed

fraud against any individual person or party that's wanting to go and produce themselves in court. how is the state of new york, how are the people of new york harmed if president trump borrows money, maybe he exaggerated his financial statements, maybe not, he repaid the loans. the banks complained, no one complained. one other important thing, john, it's not a criminal case. so president trump is not going to go to jail. none of the family members are going to go to jail. it's a civil case, the state is trying to get money back and trying maybe to get an order of putting the trump organization out of business in the state of new york. >> jacqui: big deal for sure and something that is very important to the former president, his businesses, obviously, central function of everything about him. john yoo, thank you for your time. appreciate it. >> john: illegal migrant crossings at the border shattering records for the month of september and sanctuary cities and states are feeling

the impact. new york city mayor eric adams scrambling to make way for more migrants and looking to move the homeless from surrounding county. one is pushing back. republican oneida county executive for more on this. mayor adams is handing out vouchers he says are good in surrounding counties of new york to say if you want to get into a shelter, take this and give it to folks and you are saying no way are we going to allow that to happen unless we say yes. make your case. >> well, this goes back, thank you, john, goes back to, you know, the initial order that we put in to keep migrants out of our shelters and hotels when they started moving them or attempting to move them to other counties. now it's a bait and switch and sort in which well, we'll move your homeless up so that they can make more room for the migrants and we are saying no,

that's not the way to fix this either. and at whose expense, at my county's expense i need to protect my border and my border is my county and in this case, this is just another effort or attempt at not fixing a problem, of passing the problem to other areas. that's what the mayor is doing, the governor is doing, and what the white house and president biden are doing. >> john: although the other day the governor of new york, kathy hochul, appeared to throw up a white flag. listen to what she said. >> well, we want them to have a limit on who can come across the border. it is too open right now. and that is a real problem for new york city. 125,000 newly arrived individuals and we are being taxed. >> john: she says it's too open right now. she proudly touted new york state designation as a sanctuary state, is this a case of be careful what you wish for, you

might get it? >> it certainly has, and she's talking out of both sides of the mouth. she wants to give them permits to work and the other saying we have too many but nobody is doing anything to stop the flow and that's what we are saying. until you stop the flow and stop accepting them in new york city, and in new york state as a whole, you are never going to fix this problem and look to do it. instead it's just the shift of now homeless people coming from new york city up to upstate, parts of upstate new york with vouchers in hand that will give them market rate pay for housing that will disrupt the market, marketplace in our area, if it's -- if it's accepted, and displace who, everybody, anybody that a landlord wants to make more money on, and we are taking in homeless people from the city that again are not, you know,

that we are then responsible for and all other aspects of medical, food, and other types of assistance, mental health, who knows what other problems we have, when we have our own capacity issues that we are dealing with as a county, and that has, you know, is inherent across new york state. >> john: no question it puts so much of a burden on social services, and put a button on this, it's not going to stop any time soon. according to sources in cbp, 260,000 crossed illegally in september, all time record, more than that, actually, and yearly crossing at just over 2,466,000. anthony, we'll keep following this. we appreciate it. >> thank you very much. great to be with you. >> john: jacqui. >> jacqui: john, the new york city professor accused of

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>> jacqui: house speaker kevin mccarthy may have narrowly averted a government shutdown but his move to work with democrats could be threatening his speakership. congressional correspondent aishah hasnie is live on capitol hill and some new involving congressman matt gaetz, right? >> aishah: that's right, good afternoon to you, jacqui. so, matt gaetz says he had file a motion to vacate the speaker, it could happen today, the next couple of minutes, as the house reconvenes. he could also wait until members fly back, a bigger audience around 6:30 this evening when they take votes. we don't know until he finally

does it. what is certain, jacqui, is that the speaker's gavel right now is really in the hands of democrats. why? because a motion to vacate needs a simple majority, and mccarthy has probably 200 republicans on his side. he says he's not going to court democrats but is on a media blitz as of late trying to make his case for why he should stay. >> matt has been going to democrats and offering them subpoena power which will just destroy any biden inquiry, impeachment inquiry we have if they would vote along with him because he would have to get the democrats to vote with him to remove the speaker. i just don't think it's good for the house, i don't think it's good for the country. >> aishah: and others says biden is in trouble with other conservatives. aoc wants to see the speaker go but no one knows what leader

jeffries plans to do. >> we will come together as a family in the democratic caucus to talk about whatever is presented to us on a motion to vacate. any, you know, any outreach we may see. but we are going to evaluate that in realtime with the values that we keep bringing. >> aishah: if gaetz goes through with this and files a motion to vacate a couple things could happen. democrats and republicans could vote present and completely stay out of the drama. we could also see a situation where mccarthy, mccarthy ally might move a motion to table this and make it just disappear. so, we won't know until it happens. jacqui. >> jacqui: it's funny, for all the folks making the point for mccarthy to survive this he would need democrat help. also point out that matt gaetz would need all the democrats in fact, so we will see where it goes. aishah, thank you.

>> aishah: you've got it, yeah. >> john: a question this afternoon, is a two-parent household better for children than single parent families. a brand-new book, we will speak with her just ahead. >> jacqui: elon musk weighing in on the border crisis. our next guest joined him on his border tour. what does sheriff brown think about him visiting and kamala harris did not. >> let anyone in the country hard working and honest, but not be allowing people in the country if they are breaking the law. this is american infrastructure. megawatts of power, rails and open road, and essential services of every kind. all running on countless invisible networks, making it a prime target for cyberattacks. but the same ai-powered security

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>> jacqui: "new york times" columnist publishing an op-ed

titled the one privilege liberals ignored. he argues liberals need accept it's contributing to child poverty. and wrote about how a two-parent household with improve children. professor of economics at the university of maryland, thank you for being here. >> thanks for having me. >> jacqui: the book making some headlines, and john points out, a new spin on the culture wars argument, conversation so long into something that -- >> i'm trying to take the issue out of the culture war and i've made a very data-driven evidence case to help to move the conversation forward. one in four kids in the u.s. is raised in a one-parent home is not good for u.s. kids and it's an issue we need to be clear-eyed about. >> john: "new york times" we were talking about is nicholas

christof, children of single mother homes less likely to graduate high school or attend college, more likely to be single parents themselves, 30% of american children live in a single parent home, 38% of black children live in a married parent home, other side of that, all living in single parent homes. so we could talk about this, to say children who grow up in a single parent home are disadvantaged compared to those who grow up in a married parent home. what do you do about it? >> it's not as easy as saying more people should get married, right. there are real barriers with children who have children together getting married. >> john: or staying married. >> the past 40 years, nonmarriage. 40% of kids in the u.s. are born to unmarried couples so divorce in traditional marriage is down but a decoupling of having kids and being married in this

country, outside the college educated class. so that's the other big they think over the past 40 years, college educated adults, the most successful adults in our society, they are still getting married in high numbers, raising their kids and married two parent homes. outside the college educated class, more economic vulnerability, the couples with kids around, 20% more likely than before to set up a one parent home. why are couples outside the college educated class not finding marriage to be an attractive or feasible institution in which to raise children. >> jacqui: one writer blames lack of good med. read it from the "washington post" opinion piece, single mothers do understand a two parent household would be a better resource to raise a child. their problem in real life, plausible marriage partners are on thin ground. elite infighting will not change the fact a goo