i had a serious fall. i called the barnes firm. ♪ >> i'm jackie and for shannon bream. with the election just three months away call harris prepares to announce her running mates and donald trump goes on the attack. ♪ >> harris has the most ultra left-wing agenda of any

presidential candidate ever in history. >> you may have noticed donald trump has been resorting to wild lies why record and some of what he and his running mate are saying is just plain weird. >> they were to break through the media and fund-raising blitz over harrison who she might pick for vp ahead of the grat -- battleground to her. then president biden takes a victory lap over a landmark prisoner swap. >> evan how does it feel to finally be home? >> it's not bad. [laughter] >> tensions had a breaking point. talking to the king occasions advisor with the lame duck status means for america's role in the world. and get reaction from the democratic chris murphy with foreign relations. plus chansons don't exclusively and talks the president election your push to reshape the supreme court. >> how dentalcorp feel about

changes in those enforced in the ways. >> all right now in fox news sunday. >> hello a check of the headlines of the western close -- coast of florida are early monday morning with a hurricane. in washington saturday the district judge ruled donald trump presented no meaningful evidence at the white house or justice department target him for prosecution seeping aside for now his efforts to dismiss the federal criminal election interference case against them. more warships an additional jet squadron to the middle east as they bow revenge on israel. for the recent assassinations will get reaction from the

national security advisor john kirby and senator lindsey graham. virtual go to the correspondent at the white house with the fall from a prisoner swap that brought home three americans. >> good morning jackie. outside the nation's they welcomed home those freeing the prisoner swap with russia with the looming peace followed biden. >> ruined after the assassination. >> it's not helped. >> they returned hours after president biden spoke to israel's prime minister. one day after the assassination of the political leader. he purportedly in the region. "wall street journal" reporter reunited with his family. after being detained unjustly for 16 months. the former u.s. marine held for

over five and a half years. and radio liberty. vice-president harris celebrating the moment. >> it's just extraordinary with this testament to the importance of having a president who understands the power of diplomacy. and understands the strength that rests in understanding significance of diplomacy and strengthening alliances. >> 5000 miles away a similar scene played out in moscow. with the russian russian president vladimir putin welcoming home convicted spies and hackers. including an assassin who was freed from a german prison. not everyone made it home a schoolteacher and a ballerina. the former secretary of state -- former secretary of state says things were different during the trump administration. >> we were going create a market that encouraged the russian or

chinese government to take more innocent americans. >> president biden was asked if he had a message for putin the president responded with a one-word answer stop. jackie? >> lucas tomlinson reporting, thank you joining us now as tray in israel. a tray. >> good morning jackie. they are on the brink of a pretty much larger war overnight dozens of rockets were fired by hospital into northern israel and the barrage marked a routine event along the border but not the response expected by iran with the killing of hamas political leader iranian officials arrested two dozen people linked to the intelligence failures that led up to the targeted assassination in the funeral was held late last night when mourners gathering before he was buried in another funeral was held for commander killed an israeli air strike in beirut. the group's leader has vowed

revenge with countries like jordan and france calling on their citizens to leave lebanon immediately. american assets are moving closer to the region along with thousands of american marines and sailors with 12 warships and they see this as part of a deterrence for us and that further escalations are inevitable. with this in the force protection for u.s. forces regionwide to provide elevated support to the defence of israel and make sure the united states is prepared to respond to this evolving crisis. >> here in the northern city there is concern among israeli officials about the possibility of them try to target the port behind me one of the most sensitive locations in israel. >> tres reporting for us from israel. joining us as the national health security can occasion advisor john kirby thank you so much being with us.

john, last week the president met with the is really prime minister in the oval office for the first time in four years. i talked about progress towards his cease-fire. the u.s. is now sending warships and fighter jets to defend from retaliation in the province appearing on the strength of the wider war. did he keep -- netenyahu kei president biden in the dark? >> on top with this on a tel aviv but i would just a couple things, we believe that cease-fire deal is the best way of bringing this war to an end and it's also we believe very possible. we still believe caption there are enough to close on the other thing we've been doing since the 7th of october is making sure not only israel has whitney's to defend itself but this word is nestle to become something broader, a regional war and conflict and that's what you're seeing is due and when the supreme leader says he will eventually have to take this seriously. i don't know what they will do

or when they will do it but we have to make darn sure we are ready and we have the capabilities in the region to help israel defend itself and quite frankly defend defend our own people and security. >> it appears the president is frustrated. he reported this week biden quote were netenyahu if he escalates again he shouldn't count on the u.s. to bail him out, the u.s. officials said. leaking this detail to a domestic audience might send one message but are you at all concerned that a foreign audience seen this might be daylight between the u.s. and israel and it might only embolden iran? >> we've been very consistent about not wanting to see this

war escalates and get broader. we've also been consistent about proving not just with words but with action that we are going to stand up and defend israel when iran launched 300 missiles and drones we had aircraft and fighter planes in the air to knock them down and now we added additional naval and air assets to defend israel again to be proven time and time again that we are going to support israel. >> very quickly because i have two other topics to ask you about, was the president briefed on this and did she agree and how she communicated to netenyahu that she intends to continue biden's policy towards israel? >> i won't speak to future policies that the vice president might and actually she become elected that's well beyond the scope of my expertise but she absolutely was part of the decision to add additional resources. >> this week the secretary of defence with the plotters the death penalty. president biden did ask him to do that? >> was an independent decision by hammond and his authorities with the defence department. >> the administration had a hard time defending it this week i want to play that for you. >> were talking to the victims

of one of the families coming up in 30 minutes. you can best assume they are not happy. >> recognize and understand what they express. we are determines that they get justice. >> was the president willing to let them be in this justice and would that be part of his legacy? of the authority in the chain of command. >> anyway it all? >> secretary of defence has the authority of the delegation of this and that authority to the convenient authority. another sounds complicated. >> did he weigh in? >> this was made by the secretary of defence. >> that i didn't hear an answer. okay,, on the topic of consequences a lesser plea will

the u.s. send a similar method -- message after the historic prisoner exchanges week. >> thank we already have. we have enacted sanctions and they will enact that again. try to make them publicly aware of travelling around the world but make no apologies, we will make no apologies from bringing in innocent people. having these folks homes and rushing for those with crimes they didn't commit so no apologies about making this deal and all the argument -- the previous administration did it to twice with the rain and with türkiye. >> we will get to that yes. >> these are the tough decisions that they had to make. >> the president bring him home because he researched the family? >> don't have that but i know they have been in touch with the

wake of this deal. we have assured them we are trying to get mark to be a part of this deal. they were just not biting it doesn't mean everything due of these deals you will learn. you get a little knowledge of the perspective of the other side. >> joining us as the south carolina senator thank you for being here, president trump reacted to this prisoner exchange at the rally last night. >> i like to congratulate him for making another great deal. we have these people in. 59 hostages i never paid anything. the release some of them there really some of the greatest killers anywhere in the world, some of the most evil killers,.

>> do you believe this deal increases putin leverage over the last? >> absolutely. we have a cycle here. new cues some of things they did do only releases them when they have to release these spies and killers. i'll think we would have that fire if trump were still president. they believe they are weak in taking advantage of us. >> they facilitated 250 rebels for tumeric's in yemen act militants. how is this any different than what president biden did this week?

>> releasing killers and thugs all over the world and in custody russia for a national of crimes they didn't commit they asked for the people to be released this is complete. with president trump being president not one missile was fired at american ships in the red sea. when trump was president he was not attacked killing more than any time since the holocaust when president trump did not invade ukraine. killing everybody in the entire world. there's a lot of differences

between the trump presidency biden, and harris. >> more broadly how does this affect the war in ukraine, there's been somewhat of a stir in kyiv that they show they can get things done and that might have some consequences for their country which is done and that might have some donating money and also weapons. what does this mean for ukraine? >> i think the best thing for ukraine is to continue to resist the russian invasion. the weapons using to get a fact and at the end of the day with another sign of weakness. getting awarded and i'm worried that the iranians and chinese are watching making a more provocative not less. >> the child the importance of diplomacy and alliances in making this prisoner exchange

happen. >> if you did not have him sitting in the oval office he sceptical with nato they think that they might draw the u.s. is this time to make clear with nato his nato policy is? >> he had four years as president and nato contributed more to the common defence in any time since the founding of nato. here is what nato should understand about a second trump turn. you better pay your fair share. it's not unfair to have nato contribute more, 2% is not unreasonable.

he's going to insist they do more. but this all started when we withdrew from the dentist and set arena chair on this planet and kamala harris said publicly on camera she was the last person in the room with president biden before he decided to withdraw all forces from afghanistan. if this is true and she encouraged him to withdraw she should never be in another room again making an important decision. she doesn't know what she's doing. >> want to get some of those topics before we run out of time. he's raised some about the vice president a jenny he reposed an image of her birth certificate of this after a lot of criticism for this comment listen here. >> she was always of indian heritage, she was only quoting

indian heritage, didn't know she was black until a number of years ago and now she wants to be known as black. is she indian already black? >> does nisga'a language alienate millions of black voters including from your state? >> yes nikki haley as of india's anyone of her children married an american footballer. i don't care about her heritage and care about her judgement. she's been wrong about everything trying to explain what she would do about inflation with an upcoming recession it made no sense no one we'll ask her a hard question. with the record through the entire political life. a good day for her and a bad day for us. president trump will prosecute that case against kamala harris that's bad judgement. >> doesn't seem he receive that judgement yet he had an introductory speaker would you advise he stop talking about that? >> i think this is your election to lose to reset a broken border

and get them in good order. the american people are looking to have their problem solved. i think you're presidency was a presidency for national security and prosperity as through georgia. it was a great governor, he want to vote for harrison makes no sense and they can repair the damage to when georgia, estate if we when they we are going to go well on our way they could be a very long night. let's win this election how about that? let's win election we can afford to lose? >> thank you very much appreciate your time this morning. >> kamala harris is getting ready to tour the battleground states to make a case for the white house we will get that coming from chris murphy. ♪for

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>> at the reconsider ice and probably start from scratch. i want to get rid of the filibuster to past a brand-new deal. >> i feel very strongly about this they're heavier this once and for all. >> just a sampling a past takes she said to change his stance on coming under a microscope joining me as a democratic senator.

a president hasn't held a press conferences are held any interviews since the change but her team's been putting outward through the media she's not as liberal as she once wasn't changing her position on fracking campaign official said she now backs the budget request for the health insurance program and echoed biden's call for banning assault weapons but not a requirement to sell them to the federal government. why are we hearing this from anonymous officials? >> kamala harris is always been for border security and mass will have important contrast between the biden-harris the bipartisan -- bipartisan secured

legislation and those at t end of the trump presidency. border security and those who are not. fracking can be done a lot more safely today then it could've been. everyone should be open to new information the fossil fuel exploration and we are doing more fossil fuel we have had $40 billion investment in clean energy but shown you can continue to exploit american joe biden well into inking investment on trump said he want to drill but he was terrible at it! >> let's bring up because you brought up. he tried to distance him from the greatest vulnerability which is the border.

try to minimize her role in addressing the crisis but you told the "washington examiner" this week kamala harris was sent to america she did incredibly well stunningly well. the numbers show a picture there from these countries specifically cross into the u.s. since 202100 40% from trump's term, 34% from the obama years, how is this stunningly well? >> i'm squinting to read your figures but what i have seen this before and three northern triangle countries kamala harris was put in charge of stemming migration from, migration has dropped by 50 to 60%. >> over the course of the term because it started so high! >> it started so high because of a series of crises that unfolded during the trump administration. what drove the increase in migration was huge increased

travel from venezuela that's plunged into economic crisis because the donald trump policies. she was able to dramatically reduce migration from the countries and apples to apples crossings of the southwest border are lower today then they were at the end of the trump administration. >> we could talk along tribal venezuela but i want to talk to about this proposal. this week the white house said they were open to eliminating the filibuster to get this across. listen to what they said. >> you are saying eliminating the filibuster? >> he laid out the three ways he wants to move forward hopefully we have a healthy debate with congress on what this will look like. >> i actually entered this and said you would have a healthy debate. >> welcome a healthy debate on how to move forward. >> the topics are one thing it's been well discussed all week long with this and how you do it really has not been explored. would you a limit this to make it happen?

>> i can speak for myself they can allow for 40% of the senate standing in the way of progress popular with the american people. the background checks on young -- gun sales. we can get 59 state senators but we can get 60. let's start with the supreme court's with the corporate interest today. with that and what to do about them where to step with the american people some members brazenly corrupt. >> on what you just said about eliminating is this the position of the harris campaign as well?

whenever they want to think that banal the filibuster often stands in the way of getting that done. >> the president so commission to study this proposal concluded that the parties that use their majority, use their power to do these institutions for political ends can undermine the values of the cause of pollution. this is directly from the commission. it says in recent years to be seen democratic government to regress or backslide with respect to judicial independence and democratic systems most resistant or those in which electric -- a minority has the fundamental institutions such as the courts, are you concerned eliminating the filibuster would put the u.s. on track for some of this democratic backsliding you mentioned venezuela we've seen other countries slide into backslide. >> what's at the hearts of any democracy.

a majority that elect leaders that agree with them when there's a majority of congress in favour of a policy this policy should get to the president's desk. kamala harris is probably going to run a series of performed -- reforms promised on day one to become a dictator and suspends democratic norms. to humbly call opponents i think there'll be a clear contrast with kamala harris that will run on the platform to make democracy work and don't trump that's promising to suspend democracy. >> a very interesting conversation centre, i appreciate her time and thank you for coming on thank you. first we will have the form

president trump and his vp pick jade events holding their first rally in georgia last night vice president harris was in the crucial battleground states. our panels here to discuss the new fund-raising numbers as the race heats up.

♪ [cheering] >> georgia state with atlanta, hey, mark! >> president trump spent -- spent his time launching new attacks against kamala harris' he did not bring up a race like he did the other day in chicago, he made it clear he still trying to define her candidacy and record to the country. >> now they're saying is she wonderful know, she's not wonderful. we have to work hard to define her. >> has never been anybody like this. she is considered more left rank -- left-wing then crazy bernie sanders, look at her! she's worse than bernie. and she happens to be really a

low iq individual. >> trump said he's ready to debate harris but not on abc that was where he agreed to work with when he was running against president biden-harris says the invention stand, or campaign writing the vice president will be there one week -- one where the other to take the opportunity to speak to a prime time national audience we're happy to discuss further debates after that campaign have already agreed to. at the rally trump also launched multiple attacks on george's sitting republican governor brian cam. they are once political allies but they had a major falling out after the 2020 election trump claims he should have done more to help him win the state. we also the latest fund-raising data from july showing the harris campaign had a huge month with donor supports bringing more than $300 million just in july, trump seen brian a hundred 39 million but he still has a sizable war chest with more than $300 million cash on hand. donors likely will be paying attention to the

vice president's running mate selection and then the two candidates are going right hit the trail together, making stops in seven battleground states this week ahead. >> thank you mark. we will discuss the latest on the race to the white house with our panel in a second. before shannon sat down with the justice at the supreme court's and has his response to president biden's proposed reforms. >> you are not in a bubble, here at the court, there is real world events happening the president has proposed now changes to the court, supported by vice president who looks like she will be the democratic nominee, how does the court feel about potential changes and term limits at this enforced by someone in ways that is now. >> you are not? to be surprised not going to get into what's now a political issue during a presidential election here. i don't think that would be helpful. i have one thought to add it's the independent judiciary what

does it mean to you as an american? and means when you are unpopular, you can get a fair hearing. under the law. and under the constitution. if you are in the majority, uni- judges and juries to hear you protect your rights. you are popular! it's there for the moments when the spotlights on you. on the governor's coming after you and don't you want a ferociously independent judge and the jury of your peers is in this right is an american? >> it's time for a sunday group "wall street journal" reporter lucy. the editor in chief and dnc convention consultants megan haze and bob cusack editor in chief of the hill.

as it's ever to get there congress? we want to fire up the left is going nowhere. >> you'll think president trump would be about this, ladies among them, you rode jade events is running like he is in a primary is that a right -- the right approach on hundred days in the election? >> no donald trump with the first debate had the baths -- best general election treaties there's always been this internal contest will they do more to try and remind people what they liked about the president or will he do more to

remind them what they didn't like about how he conducted himself in last week it was definitely the latter. >> the vice president is about to choose her running mates and head on a tour of the battleground states, which peck would best help with the map to get to 270? >> thank anyone will be good to her make her feel countable making the decisions i'll be the best pick they'll have plus the minuses to them and obviously i think schapiro for pennsylvania and kelly and secretary p has typed to michigan, the all hassling special for the map i think it's who's going to help her and who will help her with her message and who will be a good governing partner for her? >> that that's adjusted other states back and play because that was the understanding. >> i think everything the whole map is back in play. i think everything is back in play here because the different campaign that it was two weeks ago, heres hundred million dollars in like ten days with the enthusiasm she has in her favour is massive right now, and

shall name her pick going into the convention in the fall will be tough but i think right now she definitely has the momentum behind her. >> katherine, the campaign has now now it -- announced big names this week. among the obama alums during the harris team, there have been in the past tensions between biden loyalists and obama world. i just wonder, do you first see these obama era hires taking a new approach in the way that they shape or campaign versus how they engage with the biden white house and the biting campaign? >> i think what you're seeing is a vice president trying with her own stamp on this campaign right? she has kept the biden team largely intact that campaign tears still in place, still calling the shot but she's bringing in extra people as consultants to help fill out her team, i think what you are going to see a lot of jackie is shift not necessarily in policy but in

some of the styles and the message, you're seeing them a little more punchy and more in your face definitely trying to mobil just trying out his language about the republicans being weird, i was at the atlanta rally this year and that was this week it was just very different with the tone with harris they are, making the salling was performing a people dancing and had people chanting lines back at her eye think you're just seeing some new messaging and energy. >> i saw you nodding. >> i think her messages pretty much better than biden's, biden would look backward and say look at my accomplishments which honestly we'll show he's not getting a lot of credit for that. harris about -- is about the future what she will do. but the same time we need to know where she stands a lot of these issues and she has to do a media interview soon because voters deserve to know this. >> is it strange we're hearing she has abandon her more liberal policies through anonymous sources in the media? >> yes usually you change your position on something it's a matter of discussion and debate for weeks and she changed about ten things without any

explanations. i thing they can run basically not a basement campaign but a teleprompter campaign. maybe they will do one big interview with a relatively safe journalist at some point, leslie on "60 minutes", they clearly don't trust her unscripted in unscripted environments. they want her on prompter. >> do think you'll see a sitdown interview after the pick is announced? >> shasta do interviews its just part of running for president. that was on the gripes about joe biden is he wasn't sitting down. that's for what she's doing, out the she's hiding i think she's capitalizing on the momentum and i think it's more people get their news definitely now social media the huge plane you see them playing into that. >> stay with us panel we'll be back with more. we had sought emotional reunion this week as three americans returned home after prisoner swap with russia and we will discuss how that deal came to pass and why now? that's next. ♪

>> "wall street journal" panelist training in the united states after a president

-- prisoner swap with russia. we are back with the panel and catherine, i just want to know what it was like for you such an emotional day i think for a lot of people but really we waited so long for this, sunny people had worked privately and publicly so hard i just think a lot of us met his family, we're just so glad he's home. >> it was a really emotional day in the newsroom for a lot of people. did you have any advance notice that there was hope there? >> i did not, i think we were hopeful all along and we were waiting for this sense obviously there's not a lot of reporting that went into this deal and how it wasn't out -- how come kate it was and how many people took we're just glad he's home. >> we are too. megan, the campaign's been trying to credit the vice president a bid for this as well but the white house has said this week this was joe biden his relationships, his

foreign policy acumen and he seems to be leaning into his foreign policy mapping out a legacy tuor of sorts. in the final months of his time in office. is this also a signal at his presence on the campaign trail doesn't help paris. >> a couple things i think the white house also did signal the vp had some impact here i think she met with some folks at the security conference i think she did play a role so i don't want to take that away from that campaign the white house, alton the president being on the campaign trail hurts or i think you will do exactly what's needed of him and asked of him. i think he is still the leader of the party, the elder statesman i think he brings a lot to the table i think a lot of democrats have a ton of respect for him. i do think just like in 2016 when he was out for hillary he was also -- i think you went to 15 or 20 countries in 2016 at the end so i think you'll balance we need to balance here and still he still the president needs to be doing thing brown don't necessarily

think his presence will hurt i just don't think you will be on the channel with -- the child with her as pretty much as when he was running. >> me when he piped in his vice i'll be right out there with her. [laughter] harris has been raking the heck -- bring records on fund-raising and you try to keep pace with the ad spending in pennsylvania specifically, what does that tell you about this election in this race may be even harris! >> abi say she's a huge burst momentum right? she's gone from a month ago a subpar vice president now she's the second coming up or obama basically and a lot of it has to do with just that sheer media adulation a lot of relief among democrats and having buying at the top of the ticket, i think her case goes in the weird i would earlier, maybe that we didn't like troubled by very pretty much what i meant third force, i'm fresh and new what trumpets argue is no she's what most americans fayette just -- say with the ratings 40% or below for a reason i need to be

disciplined and concentrated we haven't seen that yet. >> the campaign at one point was talking about expanding to place like virginia. it seems as though the question now. of the democratic ticket has changed. how do they reverse this trend? >> judy van said that they felt shocked -- sucker punched when they made the switch. nothing there was a companion -- sucker punch so pretty much by the switch but how she went from 14 points underwater to now even. that's what surprised them. the money coming in is on believable. and yes, trump was up or at least tied in virginian states like minnesota new hampshire. now we're back to a traditional map. >> trumpets which two, there is some buyer's remorse on j.d. vance among some republicans. i don't think you will bit of his number ski going down you never know. [laughter] >> thank you panel we will see you next sunday.

up next the rest of chance conversation with justice at the supreme court about his new book that attracts the ballooning number of laws in the u.s. >> the book does talk about balance of power and there is different branches they have different assignments so how does an independent judiciary operate within some conflicts between the branches ?

♪ >> the supreme court justices marking seven years on the bench and speaking out on what he believes is an overabundance of laws and regulations. he was a trump appointee and sworn in back in 2017. the human struggle with too pretty much law. they are discussing the downside he scenes in the volume of laws in this country. >> thank you for making time for us to make -- for making time to talk about this new book at the gobi eye opening to the american people, the idea that so pretty much of our conduct is overregulated and over criminalized many cases. apparently you and are committing felonies every day without possibly even knowing

it. >> i think that might be true. some professors say there are now so many federal laws on the books that every american over the age of 18 commits one felony a day and that's happened in my lifetime. 1970 to the present we've seen maybe a doubling the number of federal crimes and this just counts within the code passed by congress and the tip of the iceberg they are busy to. >> the argument is we need these things to keep us safe and regulate pollution and drugs and all kinds of things. where do we cross the line from valuable society protecting regulation and laws twos and that's blossomed into the situation we can even know we've crossed the line? >> we need laws to keep us free and safe, on the other hand, too many laws you impair the same freedoms and our aspirations are

there to. because you can deal with the world was so pretty much law? a sale with the of money and connections. as a judge for 18 years, i just came to see him case after case trying to live their lives raise their families and just getting whacked by laws unexpectedly. >> it's not just laws passed but also the regulatory stuff that has given rise to what people would say a fourth -- a range of government. you see many criminal laws are not the direct product of the elected representatives accountable to us that the handiwork of agency officials he go on to say these days federal agencies don't just write and enforce legally binding rules, often they act as prosecutor and judge as well. >> the rs is a hotline if you have questions and you don't want become a federal felon right there giving wrong answers when a third of the time.

then when asked how come,'s many wrong answers they said well, there are the code had just gone so complex. and they're showing new laws. there's an explosion in our laws and it's new and different in our lifetimes. >> would you say to there is reasons that have driven us to this, big societal changes, you are saying when trust and individual judgements and institutions and social norms fade, where else is there. >> they sailed like you're up on anything important undertaken by the british lord or french government here's the ordinary americans coming together in their communities those connections and bonds are essential for democracy. i have the trust you, you have the trust me. we may disagree with that's the whole point of democracy, we vote right? that's the engine of

democracies, disagreement. when we lose our trust in one another, we lose our trust in ourselves and our own judgements, where we turn we turn to the state and laws and we'd sometimes to the people very distant from our own homes. right? federalism gives internationalism and it's the nationalism with our laws made in congress it's often moved over to agencies would last response to the american people. >> with the book does talk about balance of power, there is different branches and they had different assignments so how does an independent judiciary operate within some conflicts between the branches? >> the answer is the constitution. if it's in the constitution and the other two branches are infringing on it, the right to exercise your religion and the right to bear arms and speak freely, i'm duty-bound, it took an oath! to uppal the constitution and even though the government might not like it. when do i stay out? when the constitution doesn't

say anything about this. that's left for we the people to decide with the democratic process. and that's most things in our daily lives is not? >> also talk with the issue of individualism which is very american. it's a very big in this country and have some of this might be sacrificed and giving over to this overregulation. >> celebrate the 250th anniversary of the declaration of independence and you look at some of the promises in the declaration and they are so profound right? we are all created equal. we have an alienable rights, they don't come from government they belong to each of us. and the government derives its just powers from the consent of the government. we are the sovereign in this country, we the people. so profound performance -- promises. we all want these promises to be realized more and more over time with the questions i'm asking really through the stories of the people instead that's dedicated, how are we doing?

that's kind of our report card that these three promises in the declaration are. how is scoring today? that's what it's about. >> so how do we solve the problems in the book? >> well we at the learn how to trust one another. right? not everything needs to be solved by a distant government. sometimes we should remember what was talked about working with one another, that means listening as well as speaking and that means learning how to lose as well as win. i mean stressing the person with whom he disagreed loves this country every bit as pretty much as you do. my friend -- good friend steve says if i listened almost anyone talk for long enough i know that i'll find so they may say where we can agree on. maybe we should start there. >> the book is a collection a fascinating and somewhat infuriating stories that i think real people we should all know their stories. which should spark a conversation about where we go from here. best wishes with the book and thank you for your time. >> thank you shannon.

>> overruled it's available tuesday wherever books are sold. that's it for today, think you for joining us, i'm jackie and shannon bream will be back next sunday. have a great week. we will see you next fox news sunday. ♪

[ ♪ ] >> we pride ourselves on having a contagious energy. definitely special to play with these group of guys and more special to play with that team. >> we've a group of guys who do