before we go, be sure to watch "one nation" to sunday at 10:00 p.m. eastern. >> one of the great guests we have -- we did a feature on the university of austin, texas. the anti-woke college. it is revolutionizing higher education. cohost quiz, kennedy against jimmy failla. i've met both. they are nice people. [laughter] wwe will see who survives. >> tune in tomorrow for house speaker mike johnson's first appearance on "out number." it's going to be amazing. thank you for joining us. now, here's "america reports." >> live look at the white house and the dow. investors -- breaking news on tariffs. president trump is delaying

tariffs on some -- >> this ruling could come down as soon as this afternoon. you are following -- we are following every develop and for you, and what it means for you and your money with our economic panel. they will be joining us just ahead. ♪ ♪ [drums and chanting] >> if you continue -- you will be arrested. [protesting] >> violent anti-israel protests wage on. we expect more to start now at

barnard college in new york city. the nypd arresting nearly a dozen demonstrators there yesterday who occupied a building even after a bomb threat was called in. so begins thursday afternoon. i am john roberts in washington. sandra, you got a head start but the news continues. >> good to be with you. i'm sandra smith in new york. this is "america reports." protesters showing disregard for the schools administration. they are hanging it on the doors of the entrance. >> over the fear of disrespect -- anti-semitism displayed on their campus. >> protesters yesterday were handing out stickers with faces of jan -- and they handed out a pamphlet created by the hamas media outlet called "our narrative." this is blatantly pro terror. >> she is live at barnard college here in new york city. alexis, what are you seeing right now?

>> we are expecting more protests today. not just at barnard college. you can see some of these barriers set up. the nypd is also here on high alert. steps at columbia university. they share steps on the ivy league campus on the city's upper west side. you can check this off on your screen. we just came in with the ceo on campus. he came out here because he says columbia is ground zero and they want something to be done. they say this is not just anti-semitic protests, but anti-american. >> you have masked individuals dressed up like ices fighters handing out terrorist propaganda, supporting organizations that have not only killed israelis: they've kidnapped and killed americans. >> more protests planned in the coming hours. we will keep you posted on what we see and how, and if this corresponds. >> alexis, thank you. breaking news life to the

white house. steve witkoff, the president's middle east envoy, not speaking. breaking news. >> about what happened to them in captivity. he was clearly emotional about it. other people in the oval office as well. i think they felt a great sense of catharsis that they got to tell the president about their experience, talk about hostages with a spent time with while they were in captivity. that led to this -- last night. i describe it as a very important day for them. i think they all went home feeling they got a great sense of closure. >> what is the deadline for hamas to release the hostages or else?

>> it is time for hamas to start acting in a responsible and reasonable way. we don't think they have been doing that. >> your meeting with ukrainians on tuesday with rubio and -- what do you expect to come out of that meeting? what would a successful meeting look like? >> president zelenskyy sent a letter to the president. i think the president thought it was a good, positive first step. right now, we are now in discussions to coordinate a meeting with ukrainians in riyadh or potentially jet. it will be saudi arabia. the idea is to get down a framework for a peace agreement and official ceasefire. [crosstalk from reporters] >> great discussions with -- hamas?

[inaudible question] >> very important to us, as all the hostages are. edan alexander is an american. he's injured. he is a top priority for us. adam butler is, as you know, the special envoy in charge of hostages. he has had conversations. we feel that hamas has not been forthright with us. it's time for them to be forthright with us. edan alexander would be an important show. we will see how they will react. the president has issued a statement about what is acceptable to him and what is not. hopefully, we will see good conduct next week, and i will be able to go in and have discussions. >> are you still hoping for a phase 2? >> the president -- hoping to

pump in? >> i would say the president basically was saying -- i don't want to put words in his mouth, but i think it's fairly clear he was saying "i've had enough." there is a lot of mistreatment. there is a lot of conversation among least hostages -- among these hostages about the deprivation they have been through, the horrors they saw. the president wasn't to it, absorbed it, and said "i'm not going to tolerate this type of behavior." >> what does that mean for -- >> as the president has said, i don't think you alert everybody how you are going to negotiate or what your reaction is going to be. i wouldn't test president trump. [crosstalk from reporters] >> what is the bottom line? what is the bottom line for president trump? does the u.s. authorize someone to take action or does the u.s. take action? >> i think it's unclear exactly what's going to happen. i think there's going to be some

action. it's unclear. i think hamas has an opportunity to act reasonably, to do what's right. they are not going to be part of a government there. everybody understands that. that's implicit in the may 27th protocol. they have to understand that. if they do, then they -- [crosstalk from reporters] >> -- americans. what can you say to that, and also, regarding the negot negotiations, going back to military options in gaza. is not on the table even though it would put hostages at risk?

>> yesterday, there were two american hostages in the room and seven other israelis. lives matter to the trump administration. all lives matter to him. he was focused on all lives. >> when his -- >> negotiation with hamas. have you spoken with hamas about -- [inaudible question] >> i have not met with hamas. my understanding is any discussions -- in a couple of days. that is well within the special envoy. we help in that effort. cares about lives.

they are great for it, as is president trump. >> you said there was a framework on tuesday. >> i think zelenskyy has offered to sign it. we will see he follows through. >> yesterday, the hostages came -- and met with president trump. president trump yesterday posted -- "hamas, hello and goodbye." what does it mean, and can you tell us how did he feel yesterday with the hostages -- it was such an amazing meeting. you heard their stories. can you tell us if you think you would like to go through the second phase of the deal? >> i think he -- the awesome responsibility of this office. he listened to nine human beings who have been held in captivity in some really difficult

circumstances. heard them say to him "thank god for your election. thank god." each and every one of them -- to a person, not scripted, said but for him, they would not be there today. they were grateful for their families." in the jewish religion, you save a life, you've saved 1,000 lives. the president was listening to nine people say that each of them view their lives as being saved by him. they talked about how they heard about his election and they were uplifted. they were in these dark, dank caverns 200 feet below the surface of the earth, never having hope. when they heard he was elected, they were -- they had never felt like that. they were elated, waiting for him. they knew that he was going to help them get rescued. it was a really emotional expense for him, for me, and everybody on the oval office yesterday. caroline was there too, and you can ask her. it was deeply moving yesterday.

>> will there be -- >> what about the phase two of the deal? >> that's in discussion. look, people defined it as an extension of phase one. for me, i don't care what we call it. what we call it is our we going to have a resolution, a peace deal? will we get those hostages home, which is the aim of the trump administration. that's going to require some good, reasonable, humanitarian action on the part of hamas. it's time for them to gain political capital and show they are capable of doing that. >> -- the talks -- >> is there a date in which you say "if we don't make progress after that date we go back fighting?" >> there is such a date but i'm not at liberty to discuss. >> what does -- what do you mean

by joint israeli actions? >> we are a guarantor of the process. it's the israelis who control gaza today, and it's the israelis and -- i think any action principally comes from the israelis. you are the president say yesterday he's giving the israelis anything they need. it's the israelis, but with very strong physical and emotional support from the united states. >> steve, could i ask -- >> an emmy -- >> -- for the meeting with the ukrainians next week? is there anything specific they could do that would allow resumption of a military aid and -- >> those are all decisions of the president. i think he felt that zelenskyy's letter was a positive first step. there was an apology, acknowledgment that the united states has done so much for the country of ukraine, and

a sense of gratitude. i think that's the biggest deal. we have supported that country. i think it's important when you support somebody that that person comes back and acknowledges that and says "how is it that we should be?" it's not just some unilateral way of processing those things. [inaudible] we are going to meet, presumably. i think it will be a good meeting. hopefully, that will be a good signal to the russians, because they have been proactive too in wanting to get something done. here. i think the president, that's who he is. he is a peace through strength president. the best wars are the words that never have to get fought. if we can solve this and not fight anymore and save lives, that is the name for president trump. >> last question. >> the u.s. -- of allies

continuing to share u.s. intelligence with ukraine? >> well, i read this morning that there has been, there might be a suspension of it, so not sure about that. i'm not sure where we are with john ratcliffe and the d&i. i would think at some point -- hopefully, we get things back on track with the ukrainians and everything resumes. >> negotiate -- with any group -- [crosstalk] >> we heard from russia, and they are waiting for the u.s. team to be named. do we have a timeline for that to happen? >> we have been in discussions with the national security advisor this morning about who that named team will be. we have reached out to the russians. we will let the ukrainians know as well. before we get there, that will be part of it. >> engaged with any terrorist group -- that takes american hostages? >> if you are asking about the

reach out, i -- the responsible to the special envoy to have conversations and see if anything can be achieved. unfortunately, what we learned is that hamas told us they were going to be thinking about it a certain way. i think that's important information for us to have, and so came the tweet from the president which is "your behavior is unacceptable. you need to clean up your behavior." that's where we stand as a government. [crosstalk from reporters] i don't know whether it was a direct engagement. it could've been a go-between. i just know that the messaging was "we want to see these hostages come home. we are not going to tolerate these kind of inhumane conditions." they have lived in a terrible situation. by the way, who keeps dead bodies? who keeps people chained up downstairs? who murders in front of other hostages? what has happened here is intolerable and it's not going to be tolerated by

president trump. >> are you saying that -- just u.s. intelligence direct to ukraine? also on the allies? >> i was simply saying that i can't comment specifically on that. >> does the president -- >> -- a one-month pause pause on long-range strikes? something that russia would expect? >> i cannot tell you what specific proposals have been put on the table. >> will president zelenskyy be invited back to the white house? >> i think the president has said there is a path back, and president zelenskyy has demonstrated that he is intent on that good faith path back. he has apologized, said he's grateful. he said he wants to work towards peace. by the way, that's ultimately the goal.

president trump is an was predie may 27th framework. what i said was that that deal presumed that it would take five years to reconstruct gaza. the saudis, when they talked about normalization, working on a five-year program program. gazans thinking about coming back thought they'd go back to their homes in five years. i'm simply saying that that's a delusion and that we need to

level set the facts so people can make proper decisions based on the realities. you saw a "wall street journal" -- but it's 15-20 years. it's a dangerous environment for children, for anybody. unexploded munitions, all kinds of latent ways to get hurt. where level setting the facts. we will make proper decisions. for every stakeholders benefit. >> does the president see any difference between the priorities of moving american hostages and the others. and speak with the about all lives. >> an american is going be a priority for them.

this young man was injured. that is part of the calculus. we know that he is living in extreme circumstances. the president cares equally about israelis as he what about a russian captive, as he what about somebody from the philippines. we have gotten releases across the board because the president cares about saving lives. he's a good human being and knows he has the power to generate this. [crosstalk from reporters] >> discussions about making defensive -- left vulnerable. is at a concerns the president? sueco it's about making defensive weapons.

>> think the larger discussion for us is to get a piece of deal done we want to see peace in the middle east. i should say, the president wants to see peace, and we follow our commander in chief. we want to see peace in the middle east. we want to see it all over the world. they can be settled and approving it every single day. speak are not talking to the iranians directly. >> also talking about the ceasefire and hostages -- >> i was like visiting israel. >> but is there something plans to come? >> with israelis -- every single day, they are our strategic partner.

we view them as critical to the process. targets of the multiple times a day. i basically commute to the middle east. >> this one for israel -- or before? >> we are determining the sequencing of it. [crosstalk from reporters] >> real potential partnership. does this mean that military? >> i can't say. i think it would be not practical to discuss what that game plan is. >> hamas about -- the american hostage?

we know it is important for president trump and for you. >> i think we want that back. we want everybody back. we want them all back. we estimate 22, maybe 24 live bodies. these parents -- we need those bodies back. we need closure. they need to go and bury their children properly. we want the dead bodies back and the live bodies back. >> can you convince israel that hamas -- the hostages -- the deal? >> israel feels as we do. they want to save lives. this is the point. we are prepared to have dialogue. if the dialogue doesn't work, the alternative --

>> remarkable update from the president's special middle east envoy. you can see the press secretary on hand as well. he's about to leave on this trip. tuesday is what we were told from the white house. he says he is in discussions to coordinate meetings with ukraine and saudi arabia. are ukrainian counterparts, i should say, reiterating that president trump's goal is peace and a better world. lots of questions on the hostage situation and edan alexander. this being a priority for president trump and his administration to free him. and more on the u.s. holding talks with hamas. i believe they confirmed that it was not personally him that had these conversations, that it was adam boler having these conversations that happened in the last few weeks, but no specificity through that.

>> didn't know if they were direct conversations are using an intermediary. we will find out more and hopefully get adam back on the program and he will be able to tell us about this. probably not at the moment because things are pretty sensitive. let's bring in the chairman of house foreign foreign affairs committee.e salute. good to see you. a meeting with the hostages -- held by hamas, which prompt him to write the following. "you can choose: release the hostages now, not later, immediately return the dead bodies of the people you murdered, or it's over for you. i am sending israel everything it needs to finish the job. not a single hamas member will be safe if you don't do as i say. i just met with your former

hostages whose lives you have destroyed. this is your last warning." "for the leadership, now is the time to leave gaza while you still have a chance." clearly, his state of mind is in full display. how do you think it will -- going forward? >> set forth a time frame to say you can have a conversation about negotiating how you leave and how you leave this area, or it can be an execution. you are going to return all hostages, going to return the bodies. the conversation even goes to bodies held going back to my 2015. they have been holding onto bodies for years. all of this comes down to foreign intelligence agencies. they look at the world and say yes is yes, no is no, you are rolling the dice if you don't listen to him and hamas is wise to look at the world the same

way. >> and here's what they said in response to the president. "the best tractor were release the remaining prisoners is compelling israel -- under the sponsorship of mediators. john fetterman from pennsylvania rode this on x. "free hostages or start killing hamas members again. i agree with president trump." that doesn't leave room for interpretation. >> we are following on the same page with this which is a time to negotiate how many steps and what they it is that you depart. it's time for an execution. >> as we know, the special envoy along with this security advisor -- marco rubio will be traveling to saudi arabia on march 11th. for a second meeting, and this one will be with zelenskyy's chief of staff. oh hopefully, it will lay down a

framework for a peace deal and ceasefire. you may not know personally, but you are a good reader of tea leaves periods zelenskyy in a place where he wants peace? >> i think zelenskyy has heard the message from the president, and this week is a different world than last week, both for zelenskyy, europe, and russia zelenskyy knows the president is playing hardball with him, and if zelenskyy is not coming to the table for peace, don't bother speaking to the president. europe has read the message of hardball and said "okay, the u.k. is saying they will add an additional $2 billion every single year into european defense --" he was saying they will do $150 billion defense fund. germany is saying they will do 400 to $450 billion in defense. that's new for your. they were not there week before. this is because the president's messaging.

it's new to russia as well. because of what president trump is saying, europe is stepping up in a different way. >> we will see how it all unfolds in the days and weeks ahead. thank you for being with us. and as always, thank you for your service, congressman. appreciated. now, this. >> the president, he's the greatest businessman who has ever sat in that chair. he understands the keys business in america. i think he's going to lean towards helping an american business during this interim period of time. >> that was president trump's commerce secretary here on "america reports" yesterday. the president is delaying some tariffs for mexico. our economic panel will take us on. what it means for you and your wallet. >> plus, usaid getting a new lease on life. this fox legal editor breaks down a judge's decision.

>> president trump's tariff policies -- begun the process of reorienting or international economic relations. >> that was the treasury secretary months ago. seems to be pausing with at least some of these tariffs. our panel is here as we are watching the dow. thanks to both of you for being here. if you could put that back up on your screen, although you book look lovely. dan, i will ask you about this first. you are watching these markets intimately. up 500 points. the market seems to be moving with this interview being done with our own larry kudlow. where do the markets see this whole thing going next? >> there is a lot of uncer uncertainty. tickets back to the tariffs being announced in february to take place -- now being delayed until april. i think there were a lot of

assumptions that they'd be delayed until april. we are now gripping them all in together. there is a l lot of uncertainty. >> are they a useful tool? >> if you're the administration and are trying to achieve outcomes they are trying to achieve: reduce fentanyl, lower border crossings. these are two in the arsenal to achieve those, so yes. >> and that's what we hear from this administration. doug, i know you've been on this program sharing another side of this story. is it fair to say you are anti-tariffs to make you don't think this is an effective way to go about this? >> i think there are several different kinds of tariffs, but in the end, we've got taxes on american consumers and businesses. those are substantial. i think people under appreciate that this round taken at face value would be roughly four times larger than anything in his first presidency. the impact would be substantial.

taken at face value -- you will add a percentage point to the inflation. you will subtract a percentage point for economic growth. these are not things the american people want. >> the president, even on his tuesday night address, suggested there could be a hit to the consumer initially, but once we get over that, this administration -- you heard karoline leavitt karoline leavitt say yesterday from the briefing room, the hope would be that it would force more to be made in america, and these businesses because of the tariffs would bring that business to american soil. >> listen, there's a great deal of uncertainty. to doug's point, there is uncertainty about how quickly and how fast some of these supply lines that have been built up over decades can be reoriented to the united states. in the case of car parts for instance, it's well known. some of these go back and forth across the border multiple times

before final assembly. i think the main point is if you are the administration, you view decades of poor, economic policymaking resulting in the hollowing out of the middle class, et cetera. this is a tool to try to reverse that. >> interesting perspective. i want to finish off at this. does seem to be moving markets. he said this moments about about this being an ongoing conversation, tariffs. >> we have to be open to the idea -- if you want to be a numbskull like justin trudeau and say "we are going to do this," then tariffs are going to go up. i'm happy to have a discussion with our foreign counterparts that says that "here's what we think you are doing." >> this is getting interesting. >> i think it's hard to understand what the end point is. is it fentanyl, border crossings? is it domestic produ desktop

production lines? the president needs to lay out a goal and some guidance about how he's going to get to that goal. right now, it is random tariffs at random times. >> dan is over here mouthing all of the above. >> i feel it could be all of the above. >> okay. i think you have the last word. [laughter] today on's point, all of the above. this is what you have heard from the administration, that it's about fentanyl and bringing manufacturing to the united states. it's about our borders. we are going to -- >> how long? >> these other questions, and i think that's why you just heard them say that this is an open conversation. we don't have the fine lines. that's what we and markets are waiting on. i appreciate the discussion. thank you. >> democrats' internal friction now playing on a public after the party's protests fell flat

during president trump's joint address. senior house democrat tells axios "everyone is mad at everyone goes quick. our next guest, democratic strategist -- leaned into his party in a new fox news column. lets prime the pump by reading a little but of what you said. "it does not appear to me that the political party i continue to belong to with increasing difficulty has any answers at all. it is as if the democrats have gone beyond even clinton strategist james carville's -- to stay silent. they have become trivial and almost irrelevant." why do you remain a democrat? >> good question, john. it's an active review. i can say i'm not a republican. i disagree with many of the

policies that president trump so articulately outlined. i think he's gone too far. but that being said, my party is not doing what bill clinton did when the newt gingrich revolution came in 1994, which is to offer a set of alternatives that recognize the american people want border security, a reduction in inflation, tougher policies on crime, and immigration reform. until we do that as a party, we democrats remain irrelevant, sadly. >> here's the latest response from democrats. it's on the form of a tiktok video that plays off of the mortal kombat "choose your fighter" area of the game. watch this. >> choose your character! ♪ ♪

speak of the general reviews are that it is pretty cringeworthy. what do you think? >> i was going to say, cringeworthy and completely irrelevant. i want alternative policies that recognize the way the american people feel and are more moderate than some of the trump policies, not videos, not signs, not demonstrations, not protests, but policy articulation, which has been absent and remains absent. >> here's how john fetterman explained it on x. he said of what the democrats did at the joint session speech "a sad cavalcade of cell phones and unhinged petulance. it only makes trump more presidential and restraint -- the metaphorical car alarms nobody pays attention to. he is a form a democrat was one of the president's guests at

that joint session. here's what he told us about leaving the democratic party. >> i was disappointed in the democrats. i'm hearing things -- i feel like i made a good choice in not voting for them anymore. >> my question is, as we watch this all unfold, who is guiding the democrats? who is writing the strategy for what they are doing? >> the answer is no one is. if anyone knows who that person is, i would love to be introduced to them to tell them that whatever strategy they think they are articulating is plain wrong. we are a rudder-list party without leadership, ideas, policies, certainly without messages. >> somebody postulated that maybe it's a republican who is guiding them. [laughter] i don't know. >> i think the republicans do a better job for themselves than the democrats have done for themselves for a very long time. >> doug, good to catch up with

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>> outside of columbia university, protesters are gathering. this is not barnard, this is columbia. not -- anti-semitism. jewish people, particularly those who live in israel, would likely disagree. this afternoon's protests that's just coming together falls on the wake of what happened in barnard college last night when

there was a bomb threat prompting school officials to pull the fire alarm, and rim pr -- when protesters didn't clear it, the nypd came in and detained some protesters. we will follow this. alexis mcadams is up there. we will let you know what goes on as it unfolds this afternoon. >> two major events that we are watching. president trump signing new executive orders, and the first briefing by the state department under the trump administration. that's all happening at this hour. >> plus, two nasa astronauts stranded in space for the better part of a year. what they are saying about the delay to bring them home. is anyone to blame? [penny] you did... don't worry about the driving with pods. pack at your pace, store your things until you're ready, then we deliver to your new home. across town or across the country. pods, your personal moving and storage team. baby: liberty! mom: liberty mutual is all she talks about since we saved hundreds by bundling our home and auto insurance.

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women's sports and women's locker rooms. it makes no sense. get rid of title ix, women's sports. that is the position they are taking, and don't tell me it's not an issue because those -- there is only ten athletes here and there. talk to these women, this one highlighted by the president at the joint address to congress. these are real issues and shouldn't have to tolerated at all, but i don't want any federal money to go to anybody who's going to do this. we believe there should be access to women's sports for women! >> it seems like they are having a harder time answering for it. i was able to talk to peyton mcnabb, a guest of the president's the other night. she says she suffered major brain trauma from a male at birth, transgender female, playing in volleyball, spiked the volleyball at her head and

suffered these major injuries as a result. why is that not enough, let alone the locker room as you? >> you can go through sport by sport. whether it is basketball -- there's all kinds of videos on social media showing the discrepancy. you were a world-class athlete, incredible runner. but if you had to go against a male counterpart -- >> there is no chance. we did practice with the male d1 track and field cross-country athletes down at lsu. it always made us better, but if we had to compete against them there is not a chance. we are just built differently. >> and every time they do this, they exclude a woman who has trained, plan, work for -- she does not get a chance to compete for a metal and that is wrong. >> it is crazy. we will see if they change course on that's. great to see. thank you so much. >> two nasa astronauts stuck on the iss and getting ready to come home after nearly nine

months in space. this person said -- so when is the faithful day? >> yahoo indeed. right now, the next astronaut rotation to the international space station is targeting a wednesday launch from kennedy space center. they would arrive at the iss about 24 hours later. after hanover period -- a dragon capsule. docked with the space station since late september. after their boeing starliner spacecraft developed thruster problems on the flight up back in june, nasa decided to bring the capsule back to earth without astronauts on board and fold into a regular, long-duration mission. can blame -- the biden administration for being up so long. they praised them for their service, and said he had no indication of his extended stay

in space resulting from anything unrelated to the mission. >> my standpoint is politics don't play into this. i think they would agree. we came prepared to stay long even though we planned to stay short. that is what we do in human space flight. >> earlier, suni williams -- hopefully something flares up elsewhere in the world. it takes a turn in the opposite direction. >> hope they are looking forward to coming home. thank you. sandra. >> action-packed afternoon as always here on "america reports." president trump -- to sign more executive orders. plus an update from the new york state department spokeswoman, tammy bruce. that and more as america reports heads into our number two.

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