sent but to trump he's been good. go ahead, brian. >> reporter: two questions, one on peace. why don't you think european countries are offering a peace deal? it seems like no one has come to the table for peace excep >> its a very good question. sometimes questions aren't answerable. they're in a very unusual position. they don't know how to end the war. i think i do know how to end the war. despite the russia, russia, russia hoax, i've always had a good relationship with putin. you know, he wants to end the war. he wants to end it. and i think he's going to be more generous than he has to be. that's pretty good. that means a lot of good things. because frankly, you could have made a great deal -- if this war never started, you could have

made a great deal. i don't know anything would have had to begin up. this was a war that wasn't going to start, brian. didn't start for four years. somebody said how do we know that? for four years it didn't start. i used to speak to vladimir about it. i spoke at length. it was the apple of his eye. there's no way he's going in. he knew there would be consequences. but it did start. think of what happened. inflation. you have the war with ukraine and russia. that wouldn't have happened. october 7th would have never happened. iran had no money. iran was stone cold broke. now they have a lot of money. but that's going to be the next thing you'll be talking about, iran, what will happen with iran. there's some interesting days ahead. that's all i can tell you. we're down to final strokes. it's an interesting time. and we'll see what happens.

we're down to the final moments. we're at final moments. can't let them have a nuclear weapon. i think that i would have had a deal within a month after the rigged election of 2020. they were all set to make a deal. when i lost, they saw this person who is a stupid person, very stupid person. they said, let's not make a deal. they were right. he took the sanctions off. they became rich under biden. they went from having no money to having $300 billion. all in a short period. it's oil. old builds up fast. it's a nice living if you have a nice oil well. they do. they have a lot of nice oil wells. anyways, it's going to be a big thing. it's an interesting time in the history of the world. but we have a situation with iran that something is going to happen very soon. very, very soon. you'll be talking about that

soon, i guess. hopefully we can have a peace deal. i'm not speaking out of strength or weakness. i'm saying i'd rather see a peace deal than the other. the other will solve the problem. >> your allies are calling on you to pardon derrick chovan. are you considering that? >> no, i haven't heard that. >> in the first term, i broke the news that you were nominated for the nobel peace prize. the reason is the work that you led on the abraham accords. i speak with a member of the norwegian parliament that nominated you. you said what the nobel committee is looking for you, mr. president, is security guarantees for ukraine. is that a possibility, mr. president? >> so before i even think about that, i want to settle the war. get it finished. because if i'm not here, nobody

will settle it. president macron has said that. everybody has said that. that's all i'm thinking about now. as far as the question about security later, that's the easy part. the hard part is getting it settled. we're losing 2,000 human beings every week. more than that actually. 2,000 nice young, although they're getting older because they're drafting older now, in the case of one country, much older. a lot of the young country the young people have been killed. it's very sad. i'd like to stop that i'd also like to see if we can stop making the massive payments from the united states. biden gave away money like it was water. with no anything. got nothing for it. europe did it in the form of a loan. they get their money back. we don't. so that's how we came up with

the rare earth deal. but we started behind the eight ball. he could have gone to europe. he could have said, come on, you have to put up money with us. he never did that. they just kept handing money out. he was grossly incompetent. thanks, everybody. thank you very much. >> john: all right. president trump in the oval office after talking about the jobs report today. 151,000 jobs created in the month of february. unemployment up. couple highlights. the war between ukraine and russia could end in world war iii if there's not a settlement. he says both sides want a settlement. he said the situation with iran is something is going to happen soon, either a deal or something else. >> sandra: yeah. also he pulled up mike walz and asked him to give a talk on the

the russia and ukraine talks. he says things will get back on trace. jacqui heinrich is at the white house. >> despite the shift in tone from the president, his truth social post marking his first public threat, i believe, since taking office. promising sanctions and tariffs against russia as they continue to hammer ukraine. if they don't cut it out, despite all of that, the president says he still believes putin wants peace. listen. >> yeah, no, i believe him. it's more difficult to deal with ukraine. they don't have the cards. they don't have the cards. as you know, we're meeting in saudi arabia on -- sometime next week, early. we're talking -- i find that in terms of getting a final settlement, it may be easier dealing with russia.

they have all the cards. and they're bombing the hell out of them. i said you can't do that. >> that statement the president reads reads based on the fact that russia is pounding ukraine on the battlefield right now, i'm considering large scale banking sanctions on russia until a final cease deal is reached. get to the table right now before it's too late. thank you. axios reported the president's rage has indense filed with russia's behavior coming at the same time he's pushing for a cease fire. zelensky's chief of staff appearing to express support for the president's statement saying the west must sanction moscow if russia truly wands to end the war. zelensky has been continuing to tax on energy, infrastructure and overnight last night saying russia needs to prove they want to end the war with two forms of silence, no attacks on energy infrastructure or civilians or a

truce at sea. i asked what the sanctions could look at and he said there's a lot of carrots and sticks out there. we saw a stick today, guys. >> sandra: thanks, jacqui. live at the white house. >> john: let's chew over this with ari fleischer, the former white house press secretary. so ari, you worked for a war-time president. president trump is upset at russia for continuing to attack ukraine with abandon. talking act the possibility of new sanctions on russia to bring them to the table. warning that world war iii could be at stake here if something is not reached in terms of a cease fire and settlement. what is your read on what will happen? >> well, we all know what the president thinks of zelensky and what the situation is in ukraine, how he's pushing for peace. i think the president is at risk of tipping too far in the direction that just encourages putin and russia to pound

ukraine. if you're interest is peace, put pressure on all sides. so far the pressure has been put on ukraine. so i'm encouraged to hear the president use words like that about sanctions and cracking town on russia. you know, he also said today, i think probably anybody in that position, russia's, would be doing that right now. he's talking about pounding ukraine. you know, put pressure on both sides. don't make accommodations towards one side. >> sandra: it's a great point. it's playing out in a very public way. we continue to see these negotiations happen. the president put a lot of what he learned about the sanctions out on truth social today. statements that seem to come every single day now. do you think he's getting where he wants to go with this? >> you know, i think where he wants to go is resetting the table. creating that incentive for ukraine to settle. he's done that. check that box. he's put that pressure on

zelensky. you can see ukraine begrudgingly heading in that direction. the question is will russia head in that direction or will russia pocket it and consider it wins and not negotiate because they're getting it for free. the result and i have no quarrel is to create peace. how much more can we put up with this. but you have to be tough on russia, too. >> john: let's go to tariffs, which the president talked about. he said there would be a little disturbance to consumers during an adjustment period. he said in terms of the tariffs themselves, there will always be changes and adjustments, though he said they would be very little. we saw earlier this week, he put a 25% tariff on all goods out of mexico and canada. he said goods and services covered under the usmca would be

exempt. his critics are saying he says and does one thing and then another the next day. what do you say? >> i have been thinking a lot about tariffs. i grew up in the orthodoxy of the republican party that tariffs are bad. now he's putting tariffs on everybody. it's a big role of the dice. that's what donald trump is doing. i think it's only fair to let it see how it plays out. it played out well against china contrary to republican orthodoxy about what economic tariff trade policies should be. let this play out, too. donald trump i think is using this as gigantic international leverage. making the assumption kind of taking his hands off of the steering wheel that the other side is going to pull off the road first. he might be right. he is right about all of the existing tariffs that are on america, the value-added tax

that european countries have, which makes it harder for american products to be sold in europe. he's right about the imbalance in the trade system. he's rolling the dice on how to fix it. it's a big roll. >> sandra: i guess i'll finish by asking if we knew the outcome of these tariffs and we knew it only caused minimal inflation and that it was merely transitory, you know, then this would have been obviously the way to go, right? if it brings that much more manufacturing and production back to the united states as he intends. >> that's why it's a big roll of the dice. because at the end of the day this could be fantastic for the country, fantastic for the manufacturing base and blue collar workers, good for revenues or a terrible trade war in which other nations don't back down. they increase their tariffs and we counter and increase our tariffs. you can already see the disruption and the uncertainty it's having on financial

markets. you don't do anything when it comes to policy for short term financial markets. that's a formula for big mistakes and no long-term thinking. long-term, it is definitely a roll of the dice. donald trump's dice rolling. we should know that by now. let it play out. >> john: all right. we'll see if it comes up 7 the hard way or if it comes up snake eyes. ari, thank you. thanks, ari. >> sandra: a warning for travelers ahead of spring break for a popular destination. what you need to know before you go. >> john: plus, the trump administration dolling out punishment to columbia university for what it says are illegal protests. and there could be more on the way. plus this -- >> i don't think there's going to be a lot of uncertainty. i think the fentanyl war, we'll make a huge amount of progress on and that will be resolved by april. april 1 or 2, we'll announce what our reciprocal tariffs are

and certainty will be unresolved. >> sandra: speaking of uncertainty, look at the dow. that was kevin hassett. we'll see what jim rogers, the investing icon, his return to tv. he's going to join us in a few minutes. greg takes prevagen for his brain and this is his story. hi, i'm greg. i live in bloomington, illinois. i'm not an actor. i'm just a regular person. eight years ago, i just didn't feel like i was on my game. i started taking prevagen and i want people to know that prevagen has worked for me. give it a try. i want it to help you just like it has helped me. i've been taking prevagen for eight years now and it is still helping me tremendously. prevagen. for your brain.

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>> john, that's right. it was president a week ago that president trump warned these ivy league universities and colleges across the country, either stop these illegal campus protests or get your funding cut. columbia found out pretty quickly today that trump is not messing around. losing millions of dollars in funding and counting. >> this is not about freedom of speech. we're talking about violence on campus. college presidents need to call in the police right away. they have to quell these uprisings and not allow faculty to be attacked or other students to be attacked. >> columbia university responded to this funding cut saying that they understand how serious this is. they said this in part, john. "we're reviewing the announcement from the federal agencies and pledge to work with the federal government to restore columbia's federal funding." we'll see what happens there. this comes as students tell us these pamphlets are being handed out on campus claiming to be from the hamas media office.

passing around photos of known leaders of terror groups. this has been shocking to people here on this campus. although ice is deport ago student right now who they say was here illegally telling fox he was arrested at a protest in connection with supporting hamas. now they're going to revoke his visa. marco rubio is gooing to use a.i. to go through social media and identify and investigate those that support hamas or terror groups. then they're going to revoke the visas of those on campus doing this. they warned you once, they warned you twice. it's not like it's been going on for a few weeks. jewish students are still walking around saying should i wear anything to identify what my religion is or will i be attacked. this seems like it's come to a head here. we'll see what happens. >> john: yep. a little later on, we'll be talking with a student at barnard about the environment

that she perceives on campus. alexis mcadams for us. thank you as always. sandra? >> sandra: battling through the breeze there in the city. a live look at florida where ryan routh was just in court for his alleged attempt on president trump's life. routh was apprehended at the trump golf course where officials say he was waiting for the then-presidential candidate with a rifle. for more, let's bring in jonathan turley, a fox news contributor and constitutional law professor. what do we need to know about this, jonathan? welcome. >> well, this is a curious defense case. because the defense has not been forthcoming with evidence and positions on their side. the most notable thing is that routh has not indicated through counsel that he's going to invoke any type of insanity defense. that's a long delay in raising such a defense. you can't throw that out just before trial. you have to lay the ground work with the court.

part of the problem may be that he makes a weak case on the facts for an insanity defense. he was functionally there at the scene. he decided to flee indicating he knew that he was doing something wrong and that he was at risk of being apprehended. he was there a month in the area. seems to be a lot of planning that went into it. all of those things cut against the insanity defense. many charges are straightforward. you know, whether he had these weapons, whether he assaulted a secret service agent. those are things that give you much less room for a defense. >> john: so president trump was asked about this by peter doocy in the oval office. why tonight we know more information? not just about routh but about the butler shooter as well. here's what the president said in response to the question about routh. listen here.

>> it's a lot of cell phones. a couple of them had strange markings on them. yeah, i want to find out. i'd be willing to release it. maybe there's a reason that we shouldn't. i don't want to get too far ahead of my skis. yeah, i would be very willing to release that. >> john: what he was referring to there, the evidence that the fbi has in its possession including 3,000 photos, 18 phones in total. the president has said i don't have that many phones. why would he have that many phones? five storage discs, three computers, three tablets. you'd think, professor, there could be a treasure trove of information about what led us to this that is on those devices. yet we haven't heard much. >> right. this is not like past assassins. you can put them in groups. many of them are coming directly from the united states. sometimes unbalance like those

that come from cult-like situations. this one has a lot of international ties. he was in ukraine. he fashioned himself as sort of a global player in this. he wrote about his desire to see trump killed by iran. all of that raises obvious flags for the fbi that this is just not a hinkley that goes after ronald reagan because of a delusion with a movie star. this guy has a global identity and awareness to him that is always going to concern american intelligence. >> sandra: you know, the president suggested that he's going to release a report on these two assassination attempts for the american public to see soon. what do you expect from that? >> john: you know, one of the most interesting aspects of the developing legacy of president trump has been the transparency aspects. the media has begrudgingly acknowledged that.

they went from a president that often had literally a line of staff preventing media from getting close to him. rarely ever doing a sit-down interview. certainly not with a neutral media outlet. this president is all in. i mean, it's almost total access, total transparency. they have done that with doge, done that with a lot of respects. he's fulfilling that aspect. every president like obama came in saying i'm going to be the most transparent ever and that didn't exactly work out. >> john: let me ask you about this. this was the censure of congressman al green yesterday. which the disruption that occurred tuesday night at the joint address continued during his censure. that is when a lot of democrats joined him in the well of the house and singing "we shall overcome." listen to the scene here.

>> and representative al green be censured with public reading of this resolution by the speaker. ♪ >> the house will come to order. >> well, despite the disturbance, the speaker said the censure did go through. 80% opposed what green did tuesday night, yet only 5% of democrats voted for that censure. >> right. this disconnect is glaring. the question is what is the leadership doing here? they're turning this in to a parody rather than a party. you have these people that respond to a censure for disrupting the house. by disrupting the house with a protest in the well. a protest in favor of conduct that the vast majority of americans really find

disgraceful. so they have cut themselves adrift. they're no longer connected, i think, to the majority in this country. this is the problem when you have your party being directed by the most extreme 25% of the party. you have moments like this one. i got to tell you, i find this really terribly depressing. i went to that house when i was a 15-year-old page. i revered it. i revered the people in it on both parties. when i was a page, this would have been a unanimous vote. there were things you couldn't do. things beyond the pale. things that went beyond the rage. you look to the institution and to each other to maintain. we have come a very dangerous distance from that point. >> sandra: jonathan turley, always a pleasure. thanks for joining us. >> john: thank you. thanks. have a great weekend. all right. why does this keep happening? another mishap for spacex after its space craft explodes during a test flight.

just like the last time. the explosion sent debris across the sky. how can they attempt a manned mission? plus this. >> make no mistake, this administration is attacking people that tell the truth. those that promote facts, evidence and reality that it doesn't like. do not be intimidated. do not back down. >> sandra: that rally taking place in washington to save science, they say, as a tendees slam the president's waste-cutting efforts. brad howard and jessica anderson are on deck. me too. discover the power of wegovy®. with wegovy®, i lost 35 pounds. and some lost over 46 pounds. and i'm keeping the weight off. i'm reducing my risk. wegovy® is the only weight-management medicine proven to reduce risk of major cardiovascular events such as death, heart attack, or stroke in adults with known heart disease and obesity.

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trying to find its footing right now up just 12 points. you can see it dipped way into the red earlier and has since gone positive after powell's remarks. let's bring in famed investor just rogers. i haven't seen you on tv in awhile. we know you moved to singapore and dubai. great to have you here. what is your perspective on the american economy today? >> i have -- america has had the longest stretch in the stock market without a problem in our history. i have sold my american shares because maybe it's going to go on forever. it never has. so i'm worried. i see signs around the world that problems may be coming. >> sandra: very interesting. you know, i thought of you and gave you a call as you well know. when i -- i knew the story behind the new treasury secretary and you, jim. that's scott bessent.

i called to confirm whether or not he went through his confirmation hearing process, if he was talking about you when he said this. call for 4, guys. >> when i was 9 years old, i started working two summer jobs. i haven't stopped working since. i eventually made my way to yale, i accepted my first internship in finance because the job came with a pull-out sofa in the office to sleep on, which allowed me to live in new york city rent-free. i have been involved in the financial markets ever since. i've been fortunate enough to work with some of the world's greatest investors. >> sandra: and i heard the wall street investor that offered him that sofa in that internship was you. is that the case? >> yes, in fact, i -- scott knew nothing about finance. he was going to be a journalist. i gave him a job. he was extremely enthusiastic. he put a lot of energy in to

learning because he didn't know anything. looks like he did a good job. >> sandra: he's a very respected guy and now in a big role as the treasury secretary here in the united states. this is him earlier this morning on the state of the uneven economy to which you just reference. listen. >> the biden administration created this bad equilibrium where the top 10% of people in this room probably most of the people watching this show, top 10% of americans are 40 or 50% of consumption. and that is an unstable equilibrium. the bottom 50% of working americans got killed. we're trying to address that, trying to get rates down. >> sandra: it's interesting. he and the president have floated this idea of well, maybe we can go around the federal reserve and address long-term interest rates. instead of waiting on the headline overnight rate that the federal reserve controls. maybe we can go about it this

way. i was wondering if you would weigh-in on that because ever is in favor of a more affordable environment right now. prices are high on just about everything, jim. >> we all want to be rich. i want a free lunch. we all want a free lunch. i hope somebody can get frieses down and keep them down. if you just print money and if you just borrow money, that leads to inflation. that's not going be good for anybody. >> sandra: i want to get your thoughts on this tariff situation. because you have a global perspective on this living overseas. this was trump just a few minutes ago in the oval office talking about tariffs. listen. >> canada has been ripping us off for years on tariffs for lumber and for dairy products. 250%. nobody talks about that. 250% tariff, which is taking

advantage of our farmers. that won't happen anymore. we're going to -- they'll be met with the exact same tariff unless they drop it. that's what reciprocal means. we may do it as early as today or we'll wait till monday or tuesday. but that's what we're going to do. we're going to charge the same thing. it's not fair. never has been fair. they treated our farmers badly. >> sandra: jim, i'm dying to know where you stand on this issue. >> well, throughout history -- i read a lot of history -- trade wars and tariffs have never been good for anybody. sometimes good for a few people for a short period, but trade wars are not economically sound and they do not lead to prosperity for anybody except maybe for a short time. so my reading of history is it's very clear stay away from trade wars. try to keep trade as open as

free as possible. >> sandra: interesting. >> mr. trump thinks he's smarter than history. we'll see. >> sandra: he's goal to get more stuff made in the united states. we have since seen a lot of private investment in companies put money down here. we'll see this goes next. good to get your thoughts. i mentioned, larry kudlow is coming on next hour. he said to please tell you hello. >> all right. hello, hello. >> sandra: jim, great to have you back on. it's been awhile. thanks so much. >> thank you. i'm delighted. >> sandra: john? >> john: we're getting a look at the childing texts between two university of idaho students who four roommates were murdered in 2022. we'll have that coming up. anti-israel protesters mobbing elite schools in new york city. are these schools doing enough to protect jewish students in that's ahead.

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>> john: protesters are holding a rally for stand up to science in the face of trump administration cuts and abuse. let's bring in brad howard, a democratic strategist and jessica anderson, former associate director of omb under president trump. there's this idea that president trump is cutting through the bone and in to the marrow. there seems to be some idea that musk was going a little too far. listen to what the president said in the oval office yesterday. >> elon has been really teaching everybody about the numbers that you can do. what i want, i want the numbers but i also want to keep the good people. we want to get rid of the people that aren't working, that aren't showing up and have a lot of problems. so they're working together with elon.

i think we're doing a really great job. >> john: there was this idea, jessica, that maybe he was cutting with a chainsaw that was handed to musk as opposed to using a scalpel, which would be more appropriate. has this program been going to far? >> no, the program is not going too far at all. it's taken on a new form. so when elon started this effort, the cabinet secretaries weren't even in place. now you have cabinet secretaries confirmed in place, getting their arms around their agencies, staffing up, working directly with their doge counter parts. elon came out, fire blasting and pulling all of these egregious waste fraud and abuse examples to the public. now the agency has gone in with a scalpel and really fixed this problem that republicans have tried to fix for decades now.

>> john: brad, your colleagues are up in arms and doge trying to get rid of elon musk. here's what you have to say. >> we will not stand for elon musk's illegal operation. are we going to evict elon musk and doge from opl? you bet we are. >> we have to fight back. when we do, we're going to send elon back to south africa. >> john: you're saying they're going about it the wrong way. that they need to own doge. >> i wrote an op-ed that government efficiency is a good concept. every american and democrats that want government to work want it to work well so that faith in government goes up. we should embrace efficiency. what i would argue is efficiency doesn't mean cuts. it means make things work better than what you're saying. the case that elon is failing to make is how the cuts are transferring in to efficiency. now you're getting drastic cuts

to services and they're showing up at republican town halls plaining that this seems misapplied here because their jobs are being laid off, friends jobs are affected, they can't get social security offices that are closing. that's the messaging problem here. whether or not he's going too fad and democrats have to have a more tailored response. we can'toppose all cuts. it would backfire. >> john: not a single woman voted for protecting women in sports act. gavin newsom thinks promoting the idea of transgenders in womens sports is a bad idea. listen to what he said in his podcast. >> would you do something like that? would you say no men in female sports? >> it's an issue of fairness. >> i agree on that. it's deeply unfair. we've got to own it. it's an issue of fairness. i think the democrats have missed >> john: hakeem jefferys was asked about that. he repeated bizarre comments about the act in january when he

said i haven't seen his comments. what democrats opposed is unleashing sexual predators on girls throughout the united states of america. this reference to athletes that would have their genitals inspected before a meet and the person doing it might be a sexual predator. the act doesn't say that. the act says sex shall be recognized by a person's biology and genetics at birth. they're going to examine the birth certificate, nothing more. >> this issue is so common sense. gavin newsom is still the governor of california. if his mind has changed on this, he's still in a position to do something about it. what i think is happening, john, this is an 80% plus issue. the american people don't want men in women's sports or spaces. they know that. now democrats are stuck. they have carved out this extremely liberal point of view so much so that all but two democratic members in the house voted against protecting women in girls sports and every senator including so-called

moderates like senator jon ossoff if georgia voted against it. the time to do it -- they had it. think didn't. no rhetoric will change that. >> john: what would you counsel your democratic colleagues to do? >> i'd say let's talk to america and how the trump tariff policies are affecting prices. because 0 donald trump and his tariff policy -- >> john: so change the subject. >> so not talk about -- >> john: how would you have counselled them to vote on this? >> i didn't read the bill. this is a -- >> john: it's very short. it's this long. >> it says -- >> here's my thing. this is a complicated issue. you have to acknowledge how it's a complicated issue. youth sports is complicated. democrats have to acknowledge the unfairness that people feel and the sentiment people feel and -- that's up to their conscious. talk about the things that really affect people's lice directly. everyone is affected by tariff policy and rising prices.

>> women everywhere are affected by this. it's common sense. it's not hard. >> john: sandra? >> sandra: dan hoffman on the chances ahead for a cease fire. >> john: vintage car fans heading to fluoride, florida. we're on the road with madison alworth. is she in the bat mobile? that's next. long-lasting, affordable tools. you want harbor freight tools. whatever you do, do it for less at harbor freight. save even more at our parking lot sale going on now. ♪ ♪ ♪ your own personal jesus ♪ ♪ ♪ someone to hear your prayers, ♪

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>> sandra: vintage car fans are headed to florida for a show featuring a legends of luxury, ele elegance, style and speed. madison alworth gets to drive some hot cars. what are you driving right now,

madison? >> sandra, i'm behind the wheel of a 2025 porsche 9-11 cabriolet. it's amazing. it's not cheap. it would cost you about $160,000. but it's not for sale this weekend. for car lovers, there's good news. there's 169 cars that are up for auction this weekend. in total, they're valued around $74 million. now, of course, there could be more or less depending on how much people bid. when you look at car auctions for luxury and classic cars, we have seen a stablization. last year we saw a dip. could be a good buying time. haggerty, broad arrow, their auction company, they say 2025 is off to a strong start. in q-1, 2025 sales volume, they did about half of what they did of all 2024. that could be promising news for this weekend. another thing.

when you start to see volatility or uncertainty in other asset classes, luxury cars, those sales start to speed up. >> they're a great storer of value. they tend to hold value or go up over time. those people that park significance amounts of resources in them, it's a happy day over time. >> so this is a fun weekend for people here to buy. you have 25,000 people coming to amelia island. a fraction will be taking a part in that auction. the real big star of the show is the concord deelegance. you have hundreds of the best calls all over the world competing for accolades and awards. those people get a front seat to see the best in chance. sandra, it's kind of hard to argue with t seat that i'm in right now. now back to you. >> sandra: you're looking comfortable in that porsche there. like you're owning it. our viewers probably remember you reporting while skiing last week as well.

well-done. now while driving. >> i'll see what i can do next. >> sandra: john? >> john: love it. president trump reacting to the jobs report and making news on tariffs. larry kudlow is here to react to that and where he sees this economy going next. as if inflation magically goes away and then suddenly returns. but inflation never really goes away. each year—by some measure— the dollar declines in value. well— here's something else that doesn't go away... gold and silver. 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, gold & precious metals ira, and silver brochures. with rosland, there are no hassles, no gimmicks,

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when your cat's hungry, you definitely know. when he wants your attention, he makes it clear. when he wants to be left alone, he makes it obvious. but if your cat has oa pain, also known as osteoarthritis pain, he may be saying “ow” in different ways.

it's a long-lasting condition that makes it painful for your cat to move like they once did, like when walking or climbing. red flags are everywhere. but cats are really good at hiding their pain, so you just need to know what to look for. visit catredflags.com to learn about the signs of oa pain and how your vet can help. >> the federal government lay-offs will impact the labor market will weaken the labor market. >> no, i think the labor market will be fantastic. it will have high paying fantastic jobs as opposed to government jobs. this builtup got worse and worse and they hire more and more people. i think the united states will be doing report business. bring a lot of those 90,000 factories that have been lost the last number of years. >> sandra: that was president trump reacting to the first jobs report since returning to office. we may hear more from him soon as he's expected to host a major crypto summit at the white