i particularly like doing stories of eastern european jews from the settlement. joe, i used to think -- when i invented the series and i only did black people, african american peoples lives 1 and in 2006 and african-americans lives in 2006. i did maya, morgan freeman. anybody that plays god and the president, you have to have. popular this jewish lady, this lady wrote me i'm of russian jewish ancestry and i admired but you're a big fat racist because you only do black people and i looked at that and i was so shocked and had never occurred to me that i could trace ancestry of white people, asian people or anybody else. black, african-americans that's my brand. that's what i'm trained to do. and so i tell you a funny story, see joe gets me telling lie, this is what people call drinking and swapping lies. so i called a black woman coca-cola was my sponsor at the time and the president of the coke foundation is a black -- was a black woman named ingrid jones, she's still alive but no longer with coke. and i called her and i was holding the lady's letter, ingrid, the jew

i mentioned this to joe once. i first realized the backlash against having a black family in the white house when i was filming a previous series at the jim crow museum at ferris state university. obama had been in the white house a couple years and already and that museum, they had a space dedicated to racist images of barack obama and i am not talking just with big lips or standard tropes of black inferiority, but really nasty, the scene images, live with one of the things i study is the image, it is good or bad and numerically the bad images outnumber the good. the caricatures to see briefly in the video clip which proliferated in the 1890s. where lithography becomes cheap in 1890. it was invented in the nineteenth century and very expensive. who better for photography than black people, black skin, white eyes, it was made for. the images of jonathan greene behind me, the vibrant red, the black, the green. there were three or four images used over and over again in tens of thousands of these racist images at the

and i heard someone saying, penny, are yhave you listened t the news? they've arrested joethe baptist church. >> not in a million years would he ever even think about doing something like that. he has no reason. >> joe's arrest was like a shockwave through town. >> it wasn't just that many people in clifton doubted that joe had a reason to kill mickey. a lot of them doubted that joe could have killed mickey. >> he had an alibi. joe was at an education conference some 120 miles away in austin. >> that night there was a terrible rainstorm in both austin and clifton that later turned into a heavy fog. >> joe had some real vision issues and did not drive at night. if at all avoidable. >> one would have to believe that he left his room, got into his car somewhere around 9:30 at night, drove 120 miles in a driving rainstorm. >> it would be like a five-hour round trip with normal weather conditions. >> so for him to have driven to clifton in a rainstorm and killed his wife, cleaned up, and gotten back to austin and been in a meeting in a suit and tie at 8:00 in the morning was vir

, you own it, jim, you own it joe, go first. >> i'm staying with it >> iite hear if you or me. >> joe, are you here >> i'm staying with my position. >> i know you can hear me. >> i can hear you. >> i know you can hear me. i don't know if farmer jim can hear me. that's the question. [ laughter ] what are we doing? >> who is on first >> go ahead, joe >> i am going to stay with the position i agree with what jim talked about in the management from kevin johnson. there clearly is a difficult road that has to be navigated related to the slowdown in chinese and economic growth. that's why the stock has underperformed from july but i'm expecting to hear some encouraging guidance in that regard from the company. i still maintain my position, and i agree with the call. >> okay. you got one target of 127, which is 14% up from here. b of a goes to 135 jimmy, too aggressive on that top-end call or no >> i like the call i don't think that's a tremendous upside growth level but the stock reminds me very much of nike three or four years ago. and i will admit i missed nik

>> sean: i do remember those days and i tell you how great donald trump as a president. because joe biden, the only thing he's done in nine months is he has undone the greatness of donald trump and look at what has happened. i listen to your entire monologue. i was hoping you might tell me joe biden has done positively nothing. absolutelyly nothing but destroy the trump legacy. when we talk about jen psaki, we got a great press secretary in kayleigh. you don't hear anything from the current white house press secretary. i don't honestly believe she's getting information directly from biden. there is a circle of people running that white house. i tell you, america is afraid of one thing. there is an absence of leadership in the white house and we are asking ourselves, who is really in charge in the white house? biden is not strong, he looks weak, too fearful. i don't see anything. >> sean: congratulations to the both of you. straight ahead, ready to reinstate the trump air out policy. we'll check in with the ag from arizona and all things border, it's a disaster that's getting worse e

joe, good to see you. >> joe: good to see you. >> greg: i love the shirt. jacket. >> joe: it's too hot in this town. >> greg: i expect to see you shirtless by the end of the show. when you decide to become pregnant, joe, do you plan to get the vaccine? take the advice of the cdc? >> joe: greg, if i could make a -- how i reproduce why when i pick pregnancy over binary fission? eat a lot more food that i get so fat i split into two. >> greg: you gain weight and then you divide? >> joe: yeah. and the catering trade too many trips. i think that the story tells us that we are going to have to come up with our own animated pony propaganda at this point. everything is becoming political. >> greg: exactly. fox news has to come up with its own "my little pony." >> emily: i would love to be a pony. >> greg: you're almost there. i have to be careful about what i'm about to say. isn't it hard to take advice? the cdc. how can you take medical advice from people that denied biological reality. people complain about people being skeptical about vaccines. listen to these id

>>joe: i >> joe: i think >>joe: i think witches need a bit of time to reflect on that, which we willre's probably a couple areas. there's obviously| can improve. there's probably a - couple areas. there's obviously been a few wickets down early doesn't make things easy. we don't have to keep searching too much, which is have to be clear with our game plans. andy murray is out of the vienna open after defeat to spain's carlos alcaraz in the second round. it's the first time he's lost at the tournament after wins in 2014 and 2016. murray beat alcaraz at indian wells earlier this month, but was unable to repeat that feat here. he lost the first set 6—3 and led 4—2 in the second, but the young spaniard reeled off four consecutive games to close out the match injust over two hours. an australian footballer has become the first current top flight player in the world to announce he's gay. midfielderjosh cavallo, who plays for adelaide united in the a league, read out an open letter on a video posted on twitter earlier. the 21—year—old said he's "finally comfortable" speaking out. it was a v

i can't believe that joe biden is allowing the disaster at the border to happen. i can't believe he removed america from energy independence. we have more people dead from covid in 2021 than in 2020. he was handed 3 vaccines and monoclonal antibodies. i can't believe inflation is through the roof. i can't believe north korea's aggression and putin's aggression. is anything working? >> you are pointing to the challenges the american people face. afghanistan that hits close to home.af we have to remember there are still americans who are still stuck in afghanistan now even though they may not in the headlines every day. this is where the american people deserve that kind of real leadership where they can trust those with power in the government will look out for us. it's not surprising that the american people wonder how can i trust my government when my government sees me as the enemy? without this faith and trust we have leaders who are working to solve our problems. the every day serious problems that the american people are facing across the country. what are we

i did is a moderate joe biden. is this? no, my hand has a long history for you to look out for that is the case and. and so i think one of the challenges and we heard it with respect to the virginia governors race, one of the challenges. and that reason you want to know if i talk to my colleagues, but that raises neck and neck, that race will be very close. one way or the other. yeah, it's hard to me and i will agree again that you fire men are in the favor of the republicans. and you know, during my mom does need to like own in on a particular message. but the round from throughout and democrats are doing everything. they can everybody, brock obama, to see abrams and, and the fact is just are just, are not unilateral party that's motivated by a single issue. and they don't have that anger advantage in the selection, which means they have to appeal to things like a woman's right to choose. they have to talk about the environment. they have to talk about a multi pronged approach that's a harder job and a harder, especially wi

i know that there was some perception that joe, is this good old guy from delaware, you know, but you know, he's been around for, you know, a couple 100 years in the senate. you know, a nice guy, bipartisan guy. but i mean, is that to perception a lot of people have of them now because he is very hectoring. he's losing patience with the the electorate here. i mean, he, his tone is very different than other presidents. he doesn't have a lot of patients. it appears, okay, i don't know if that's a function of his age, his temperament and all that. but it's a different run it. hang on, hang on. i'm going to add here that we were seeing somebody a little bit different than what we were sold. go ahead. yeah, i mean, 3 quick observations on that. number one i, i do thank you to, to give him some credit. i'm not sure how any president is going to ever be a, to turn president in this world. we live in because the intensity of the coverage, the, the way it works out, and i don't think bite was cut out for this moment. you know, trump was whether you liked him or not. he was fast into the social

joe biden than trumpian. the economic recovery is sputtering. if i stop the reckless spending, close the border. joe biden is not going to do anything about that. that's why he's at 39% approval, much of the country things we are going in the wrong direction, and i don't see how it gets better after this no matter how good you took of the economy. if you are shopping, filling up your gas tank, american consumers do not feel good about it. >> geraldo: terry mcauliffe, for one, martha, is worried. i got this note, the notes from terry mcauliffe. he says he is flabbergasted. virginia went big "for joe biden, and now i am tired with the trump-backed culture warrior pushing trump's big lie. i thought folks would be fired up to get out the vote, but at this point, it seems like enthusiasm is at an all-time low," writes terry mcauliffe. >> martha: please send $15. [laughter] i think terry mcauliffe is looking at the situation and sing "i thought this was going to be easy. this is not easy." i think the education issue is a hot button in virginia that his op

joe and i, we're going to turn to. joe and i, we're going to turn to the front _ to. e're going to turn to the front page of the - to. joe and i, we're going to turnl to the front page of the telegraph — —joanna. to the front page of the telegraph — — joanna. it's the story concerning britain carrying out cyber attacks against who? joanna? joanna, can you hear me? no. it sounds like we've lostjoanna, so we'll keep trying with our tech here. front page of the sunday telegraph, we've lost and as well. ., ., �* , the sunday telegraph, we've lost and as well. ., ., �* . as well. no. you're still with me? if ou as well. no. you're still with me? if you could _ as well. no. you're still with me? if you could let _ as well. no. you're still with me? if you could let us _ as well. no. you're still with me? if you could let us know— as well. no. you're still with me? if you could let us know who - as well. no. you're still with me? if you could let us know who are l if you could let us know who are these _ if you could let us know who are these , , if you could let us know who

i did paraphrase her correctly in that, joe, she was completely against the basic principle of why they were voting against steve bannon. i guess she was saying it was for the reason that the house of representatives has to be available with subpoena power of the house has to be available for republicans that she says is going to take the house back. but really it's the issue of the house of representatives which was attacked. and separation of powers. and the legal authority at the house. joe. >> i think, you know, the fragile nature of our democracy, our republic, is based now on the premise that we're all playing by the same rule book. whether it's democrats, republicans. and when some of this scoffing

i particularly want to thank joe and i think joe has on one heck of a job in my special envoy in ports doesn't work in this issue with all the stakeholders for the past several weeks. i also want to thank the port director zone to think jean and mario again and los angeles and mayor garcetti and mayor garcia for their leadership. i think the private companies stepping up to what to thank them, thank them i particularly want to thank labor. willie adams along sharman union who is here today the teamsters, the rail units in the brotherhood of railroad signalmen and the international association of machinists to the american trained dispatchers association, two sheet-metal, air and rail and transportation workers union known as smart. i want to be clear this is across the board commitment to going 24/7 for this a big first step in speeding up the movement of materials and goods of service to the supply chain. but now we need the rest of the private sector chain to step up as well. this is not called a supply chain for nothing. this means the terminal operators, railways, shippers and othe

biden was and claimed he's a civil rights activist. >> he looked to me and said, joe, you should run. but, irong strongly about all these issues, being involved with the civil rights movement -- he said, joe, you should do it. >> following my predecessor, the last predecessor, into a deep, deep black hole and abyss. i really made me think about it. that's what got me involved the civil rights as a kid when i was 26 years old. >> joe biden lies, gets caught in decades later he's repeating the same line. what's going on here? can we believe anything that joe biden says? what about his stories about corn pop. t.w. shannon is the former speaker of the house of representatives and he joins us. psychologically, what do you think is going on with joe biden repeating this civil rights lie after he's already been t caugh? >> i think joe biden summed itjo up well last night at the town hall when he stood on stage and said to the world, what am i doing here? he's trying to put himself as the great white hope. but remember, i guess there's a reason for that because i guess if we believe the democrats, h

on the other hand, i think joe had a rather colorful response to that that started with the word bull. i don't really think that's going to happen. joe is the chairman of the energy and natural resources committee. i'm on that committee. we've done a lot under his leadership on climate this year, on things like energy efficiency, energy storage, which by the way i think is the real key to a clean energy future. he's facilitated that. he's worked through it. he didn't like the provisions that were in the president's proposal. but i don't think that necessarily means he's deaf on climate legislation. i think there are other ways to approach this problem to get to the same result. clearly we've got to get there. it's one of mie major priorities in congress. i used to carry a card around that shows the gross expansion of co2 in our atmosphere and what it's doing to the planet. i'm all in on this subject. i think there are still going to be paths we can find to solve the problem, or at least -- i shouldn't have said solve the problem -- to begin to solve the problem because it is a crisis

i would like joe manchin to compromise. 2.5 is in the middle. something else that i think is very important, he is protecting the honest elections bill. in wisconsin, we have a serious problem with gerrymandering. other states have the same problem. ohio, there is a group saying they are suing the redistricting because of gerrymandering. i know another state, their people trying to rig the elections drawing lines on the map. he was one of the people who did it propose trying to do something about it. host: thanks for the call. the u.s. senate is at noon. their work is largely done. there is no government shutdown. they will come in for continued work on nominations. a vote yesterday in the senate for the consumer financial protection bureau. the senate is in at noon eastern today. after the video we shared with joe manchin aboard his boat, his houseboat, this is what pulse says from kansas city, missouri. cynthia is on the republican line. good morning. caller: one of the things that really bothers me is regardless if you are a democrat or republ

i wish him well. let's go on their public inray for joe lieberman. >> caller: mr. rman i been disappointed with caving in. and why isn't biden act didds rick. know i know -- i've known joe biden forever and we were mutual friends long before he came to the senate and we served together for 23he's a wonderful person and honorable and always worked across party lines. theconservative like orrin hatch and strom thurmond.s, he worked productively with botht were that's a big part of r president last year. he was difrent and he was different and they liked some the things he did but they were upset by their and they said he will work across party lines so let's elect until the last few days frankly when we see them trying to negotiate a compromise this wonderful new programs down to some affordable amount negotiating to not the centerleft democrats but to the left of democrats. it's had an influence is and just the johnson and as a republican cross party lines it's time for the president to pull democrats together for the sake of the country but also for the sake of the

- negotiators. joe biden expected to appear behind the podium. id the podium. i wantl negotiators. joe biden expected to i appear behind the podium. i want to take you to roam, we are getting pictures from the podium wherejoe biden will appear, we are hoping in the next couple of minutes. we had been watching this picture for some time but he has not appeared. he is late to the podium. i want to bring you up to the date for news coming from the us team, because tomorrow there is going to be mike bloomberg, who has put funding into cop26, in fact the bloomberg team are next door to the bbc team here in the blue zone, and the point is to impress on the world that although america has been away from the paris climate deal for four years, civil society in america has been taking the lead. tomorrow they will be saying that cities, states, counties, tribal nations, businesses, investors can be relied on by the federal government, and while they might have been out of the paris agreement for the last four years, a lot of that work has been ongoing and wil

said i feel strongly about all these issues, but getting involved with the civil rights movement. he said, joeu should do it. i've been following my predecessor, the last president, a deep black hole and abyss. i've been thinking about it, it's what got me involved in the civil rights when i was a kid. >> jesse: joe biden lies, gets caught, and now a decade later he's repeating the same line. what's going on here? can we believe anything joe biden says? what about the stories about corn pop? t.w. shannon is a former speaker of the oklahoma house of representatives. he joins us. psychologically, would you think is going on with joe biden and repeating the civil rights lie after he's already been caught? >> well, jesse, i think joe biden summed it up well last night at the town hall when he stood on the stage and said to the world, when am i doing here? he's trying to protect himself now is the great white hope but remember there is a reason for that because i guess if we believe the democrats he got more black votes than barack obama allegedly. that's counting dead voters, but let's be honest.

in the spirit of that i would like to say if i was an argument with joe and he said shut up you big tireede the victory. that was so bad and evil like the criminal creativity to describe a man's lips as tires, you win. it's so shocking it's amazing. on the other side, we can forgive real racism and dumb comments. he was allowed to still coach. it wasn't until he got into the misogynistic and homophobic stuff that he had to go. i would like to say if you are watching dave chapel, touche. >> greg: i am assuming these leaked by the nfl because of the stuff he said about goodell. i don't know if it was the racism or the homophobic stuff except for the stuff he said about goodell. joe, if he had done this publicly. we are nasty creatures in private. humans have a right to be nasty in private. >> i am not defending what he said. it's unfortunate his private emails were leaked in an investigation he was not part of it. tyrus, this argument in this fictional world ever took place. i don't see myself to getting into many arguments with tyrus. >> i know you want the belt. >> i am coming for that b

am joe biden. i am jill biden's husband. the reason i am here tonight is my wife jill teaches full-time at the virginia community college. >> [cheers and applause]. >> and terry mcauliffe will be her boss. to win the republican nomination he embraced donald trump. this it will be dedicated to the passenger rail and [inaudible]. it's a big game changer. vote, vote, vote. >> sean: kind of joe to dedicate his time and energy to the mcauliffe campaign. not often he gets away from the white house this late at night. probably took a long nap to campaign for terry mcauliffe who announced that joe's horrible performance in office was dragging him down. take a look. >> we got to get democrats out to vote. we are facing a lot of head winds from washington. the president is unpopular today in virginia. we have to plow through. >> sean: joe biden is unpopular. after a series of massive self-inflicted crises his approval numbers are in the mid-30s and with the opponent glenn youngkin picking up momentum, desperat

joe has been a disaster for covid. i know fake news cnn and msnbc used to say how many people infected, how many people hospitalized, how many people died, they only did that when trump was president. more people dead under joe biden and all they want to do, all joe wants to do his lecture and scolded you, the american people and by the way it's him and his buddy i funded the wuhan virology lab, fauci, the cdc, nih, you want to know where vaccine hesitancy comes from? all of them. you remember joe biden wearing the mask on zoom calls, how stupid he looked? he visited former president carter and his wife outdoors fully vaccinated, socially distant, mask on. then he goes into their home, old people, 96 and 93 years old and what does he do? social distancing and no mask. it's all a show. nobody trust any of you, they don't trust you, the cdc is changing their guidelines almost daily, the same with the nih. fauci protocols shift by the hour and meanwhile the biden economy is another disaster. inflation through the roof, 30-y

i don't know why someone like joe manchin would hold out this long and then cave at the last minute. but, you never know what might happen. but i think he is right on the substance. we have already spent trillions of dollars inflation is a problem that will be saddled on the democrats if they continue with this. and this will do nothing to help real wages and help rising prices. i hope he is sticks to his guns but who knows. >> mike: gentlemen, we will leave it there we will get back to you later in the show. up next the virginia governor's race could come down to the issue of education. we will tell you why. first, here is what some of our fox affiliates around the country are covering tonight. fox 4 in dallas as a federal judge hears arguments whether texas can leave in place the most restrictive abortion law in the u.s. a lawsuit filed by the biden administration seeks to land the first legal blow against the law. it prohibits abortions once cardiac activity is detected usually around six weeks. fox 32 in chicago where state troopers are coming from around illinois to be highly vis

guest: i was looking forward to moses, but ok. go ahead, jim, sorry. caller: joe, your centrist idea has not exactly worked for the working class. nor the poor, throughout the time. i think that your ideas are pretty archaic in terms of what is going on in the world today. your opinion during the situation where you think that the left needs to move to the center, it should be the other way around. you people should move to the left because your policies have done nothing for the poor and the working class since you've been in. you allowed ronald reagan's policies to destroy the union continue. and i think that you are one of the reasons that happened, because you were willing to go and talk to ronald reagan as if he was a good individual, when he was proven to be a liar and a cheat. and against the united states. in fairness, is not involved in that. you allowed that to happen. host: we will hear from senator lieberman. guest: with all respect, i think the facts are awful little bit. as a matter of fact, i was not in when reagan was president. i did not come in u

i chose to be me. >> reporter: always maintaining his innocence, he had been denied parole since 2007. >> joeo die in prison, but i did not kill miki and i'm not going to say that i did just to get out. >> reporter: but the ruling in an evidentiary hearing kept joe in prison. >> the court made the call that the new evidence presented by the defense was not persuasive enough to overturn the conviction. >> reporter: and the prosecution said the defense did not present evidence showing that dennis dunlap is the murderer of miki bryan and that he is not. in the spring of 2020, after being denied parole seven times, on his eighth attempt, joe bryan was finally released. what do you want the world to know about you, joe? >> number one, i'm not a killer. i didn't kill miki. i loved miki. she was -- she was my other self. >> what do you tell her? >> i'm ready to see you, i can't wait to see you again. >> our thanks to amy. i'll be back with the "final note." we meet the hero, the all-new nissan frontier. hero faces seemingly impossible challenge. ♪ tension builds... ♪ the plot twist. here,holwo we au

i want to thank joe and i think joe has done one heck of a job. my special envoy on ports. the world has changed. prior to the crisis, we cheered -- focus on lean efficient supply chains. >> sean: excuse me. that doesn't inspire confidence in anybody. he could barely speak. took zero questions and retired for the day. you got it. a 3:30 lid per usual. no responsibility for the economic crisis his policy caused. why would he? this is what joe biden promised he would do. remember the biden and bernie manifesto? we outlined this before the election a year ago. this was all by design. let's take you back in history. not long ago it was 2019. here's joe biden vowing to sacrifice jobs and wreck the oil and gas industry all in the name of climate change. remember this? >> would you be willing to sacrifice some growth knowing it could display hundreds of thousands of blue collar workers in the interest of transitioning to a greener economy? >> the answer is yes. holding them liable for what they have done. particularly in those cases where your under-served neighborhood and you kno

dan: i knew he would come through. >> we need a good support group for joe. dan: i agree. text you. lisa, joe, i knew you guys would be great. thanks for joining me, appreciate it. >> you are 36? i did know that. [laughter] dan: you've heard of nostradamus? have you heard of trump sir thomas? >> how about thomas jefferson? you like him? good, are we going to take down his statue, here's a major slave owner. you know what? it's fine. you are changing culture. janua. i am ashley strohmier, back to "unfiltered" with dan bongino. ♪♪ dan: walk back to "unfiltered", you probably heard about what about trump start on? every few weeks, he see the # trending on social media. trump was right, the evidence is not a direct let's go to a prediction theory. here is number one, thomas jefferson statute is next. >> how about thomas jefferson? what you think of thomas jefferson? you like him? are we going to take down the statue? is a major slave owner. i was going to take down his statue? you know what? it's fine. your changes . dan: we can see that is going to be removed. there you go, n

>> greenfield: joe biden came to the presidency with two arguments. i can make the government work in this age of polarization, and i can deliver programs that will make life better for poor and middle class people. that's the essence of what i, joe biden, think the democratic party is.bohis session awith nothing, the implications for the midterms next year are enormous. but it ought to be said that because the democrats know this, we should not assume that this dumpster fire, whatever anogy you like, is the end of the story. they've got a month to negotiate this and the fear of a midterm disaster and the fear of a resurgent trump possible new presidency is probably going to be the greatest impetus to get these democrats to figure out what the compromise is. all right. it won't be three and a half trillion. maybe it'll be two trillion. maybe we can expand child care as much as we want, but we'll expand it as much as the political realitiewill let us. that's what's at stake in the coming weeks. >> sreenivasan: jeff greenfield joining us from santa barbar

and i read the testimony to look like it actually reflect what joe told me. so i went down the hallway to the scientist and explain what it averages to joe. and this is, you know, the conversation. we had looked testimony in. looks like joe's right. so what am i missing? so i was certain i was missing something and it turned out it wasn't missing anything. me. it became clear to me in the course of the back and forth that he was knowingly misleading people. would that narrative, they offered that i had offered on television. but it was from that point forward that i began to do a little bit more of the due diligence that i should have been doing all along with regard to scientific narratives, i was offering sometimes it was in conscious disingenuousness. sometimes it was your cherry big data that worries knock apart. sometimes you would find that the, the papers which you look so impressive were never published in or peer review journal though it looks like they were published in peer review journal, but they weren't. if you bother to look at the response to t

i have known joe biden forever.e met so long ago we had a mutual friend and we served together 23 years. a wonderful person honorable and likable always working across party lines he will conservative republicans warren hatch and stromit thurmond. and productively with both of them on major bills were passed incidentally that is a big part of the reason why joe biden was elected president because there are self-described moderates he said i voted for president trump and liking some of the things they did that they were upset by others. and then to minimize the political problem but intel the last few days frankly seeing them trying to negotiate a compromise with the 5 trillion-dollar package of big new programs down to some affordable amount negotiating with the centrist not the centerleft democrats in the senate and the house have a disproportionate influence on the president and i think this is leadership and justn the way lyndon johnson and ronald reagan the way they did it across party lines it's time to pull th

dan: i knew he would come through. >> we need a good support group for joe. dan: i agree. u. lisa, joe, i knew you guys would be great. thanks for joining me, appreciate it. >> you are 36? i did know that. [laughter] dan: you've heard of nostradamus? have you heard of trump sir thomas? >> how about thomas jefferson? you like him? good, are we going to take down his statue, here's a major slave owner. you know what? it's fine. you are changing culture. ♪♪ welcome to fox news live, i am ashley strohmier. white house and democrats edging closer to a deal on the domestic spending bill. despite missing informal deadline, working through the weekend moderates and progressives $3.5 trillion package to trillion dollars. vice president kamala harris says she is confident an agreement will be reached. and as a bryant, widow of kobe bryant says the sheriff promises to secure deadly helicopter crash that killed her husband and daughter. during deposition against los angeles county, she also said he pleaded with the sheriff to make sure no one for take any pictures. lawsuit claims first

i want to hear from the president. next week, next month, next year? joe manchin has set already a couple of times he would be ok to do this in 2022. we cannot wait. i want to know the timeline on this as well. i want to support the president. this is his bill. and i appreciate the leadership that he has offered. i want a guarantee for them that those things are going to happen. host: if you get the guarantee and guaranteed means that paid family leave and free community college are no longer part of the social spending bill, are you still going to vote yes? guest: i want to concentrate on what is in the bill, not what is not in the bill. it is still going to be transformative for the american people. most developed countries spend about $14,000 per year on childcare. united states, about $500. that means that women can't go back to work. mostly, women have been locked out of the marketplace because they can't afford the childcare and it is not available. those kinds of things are so incredibly important. i would be happy to vote for a bill that i still be

i. >> thank god we brought it out thank god we mentioned it. >> joe, i don't know why you're laughing amd, lam, nvidia what are you doing with the chips? >> what's wrong with amd amd is in the right. a lot of the chip names there's differentiation, steve mentioned before, micron he's 100% correct and those are memory chips and right now they have no pricing power and demand is incredibly weak western digital and texas instruments will struggle in that environment and you look at nvidia and you are talking about exposure to graphic chips whether it is nvidia or even to a certain extent amd any i think th those are the right chip names and overall it will be an impact from the smh declining from the 2 200-day moving average and that will have an impact on the s&p 500 itself because the chips are so incredibly important. semis really are what the transports used to be to the economy and to the markets so you need the smh to move above the 200-day moving average and you can selectively pick winners in the industry and that's what i feel i've done with my holdings of nvidia, amd and lam re

i think john ondrasik is right, he has blood on his hands. now joend abetting lawbreaking of the border and other -- i blame him for that, too. is that fair? >> i think that is absolutely fair, sean, and as always, good to see you. i think it is absolutely fair and it is fair to say too that this administration is just advertising the fact that there is no law and order at the border so is anybody surprised that we have a record number of arrests, a record number of people being detained, and again, people will get cited and then released. that is the other big problem here. and to your point about all of these children, these migrants -- this has been ongoing for quite a long time, i was actually a little earlier talking with congressman tony gonzalez from my state, saying this is been an ongoing thing for some time and is just coming to light, the number of children that are being transferred to elsewhere in the interior part of the united states. as you have so often talked on your program, this idea of democratic compassion at the border and demo

the senator's proposal, i think we can compromise on what requires means testing and what doesn't. chris: what do you think of joeanchin? >> i respect him. i've been to west virginia. he was deeply gracious. he cares deeply about his state. he, frankly, has always been transparent. we disagree. but he has been clear about what his views are and i think we can come to an agreement but he's a straight shooter. chris: let's talk about something that he has shot straight about. he says that this social spending program needs to come down dramatically. he's saying not $2 trillion, $1.5 trillion. here was something he said this week. take a look. >> i don't fault any of them who believe that they are much more progressive, much more liberal. god bless them. we have to elect more i guess for them -- i guess elect more liberals. chris: dozen tore manchin -- does senator manchin have a point? he's says you don't have a mandate. the democrats in congress don't have a mandate for this enormous social spending. if you want to govern like fdr with a new deal, then win the super majority that fdr and lbj had and that joe biden