judge andrew napolitano. melissa francis. kennedy: there is a new chief of staff in the white house and scaramucci is out. are the shakeups over or will john kelly continue to clean house. judge andrew napolitano takes the case. third grade news is back. so what do the kids have to say about the nonsense in washington. grab your lunch box because it's time to feast on freedom. there is a you are in sheriff in town, a four-star marine general who doesn't take any lip. in a post-priebus white house general john kelly has a big job ahead of him bringing precision and discipline. his first order of business was to sack the mucch. the general has had impressive results as head of homeland security and now it remains to be seen if his trickle down discipline will work. general kelly has to not only a squash the personality fires that flare among the warring tribes. he is well liked and feared in equal measure which is a diametric shift from reince's reign. it's like bringing in the national guard after a few days of riots. it's an

i will ask judge andrew napolitano.resident trump just wrapping up a boisterous rally in hunting on, west virginia in front of a packed house of nearly 9,000 supporters. and he hit hard on a lot of topics. watch. >> we want to reduce taxes and increase wages for all of our people. we want to bring back our plants and our factories and our manufacturing. and that's what's happening right now. and you see it and so does every other state in our union. we are protecting american workers and we are protecting american industry for the first time in many, many decades. kennedy: the president had a lot to talk about. jeff flock was there for every moment. jeff, let's talk about that phone conversation the president had back in january. that call and the transcript were leaked. what did the president have to say about that tonight? reporter: interesting, the leaked phone conversation he told the mexican president, hey, you can't keep saying you are not going to pay for the wall, i'm saying you are going to pay for the wall. to

i will ask judge andrew napolitano.resident trump just wrapping up a boisterous rally in hunting on, west virginia in front of a packed house of nearly 9,000 supporters. and he hit hard on a lot of topics. watch. >> we want to reduce taxes and increase wages for all of our people. we want to bring back our plants and our factories and our manufacturing. and that's what's happening right now. and you see it and so does every other state in our union. we are protecting american workers and we are protecting american industry for the first time in many, many decades. kennedy: the president had a lot to talk about. jeff flock was there for every moment. jeff, let's talk about that phone conversation the president had back in january. that call and the transcript were leaked. what did the president have to say about that tonight? reporter: interesting, the leaked phone conversation he told the mexican president, hey, you can't keep saying you are not going to pay for the wall, i'm saying you are going to pay for the wall. to

judge andrew napolitano. there a lot this could mean and note mean. sometimes there's a knee jerk reaction that there's an escalation. i want to be very careful about this. the markets were not whip-sawed by this either way. if we take a look at the timing. we got word of this, it was really the last quarter hour of shep's show. markets sold off a little bit. not dramatically. it's come back to a point of the end of the day within ten points. we have charlie gasparino here from fox business what do you think of this? >> someone that covered a lot of white collar crime, my experience, particularly at the "wall street journal" where i made my bones over there, you -- when a grand jury is empanelled, it's a significant step in an investigation. it's an overt step that there's an investigation, meaning there not just smoke there, there's some smoke there and we have to see if the smoke is fire. it's not just random stuff. it's not just the appearance of conflicts of interest or whatever. there's some real stuff there that a prosecutor believes needs to be

and that, that would be a felony, joining us now, judge andrew napolitano.reat to have you here. >> great to be with you. lou: everyone was talking about unmasking released to so many agencies in final days of obama administration but this was 3 years prior. >> we did not know about that until a new hours. we have dealing with raw data, text-messages e-mails, suddenly they found out it is easier to find out whom is speaking on whom. after donald trump was elected, probably when barack obama and valerie jared and susan rice decided they would make life difficult for him. president asked loretta lynch to change rules about keeping secrets secret. for generations to 1947. when cia was founded, if an intelligence agency gets raw data, they keep it, unless it absolutely necessary to share it. this rule canal be shared with all 17 intelligence agencies and executive branch, within two days of that sharing, where did conversations of mike flynn and ambassador show up, in new york times and washington post. lou: no investigation to obama administration, not by a rep

judge andrew napolitano is here and has the answers as always.>> he's saying don't test america and don't test donald j. trump. we're not just a superpower, we were a superpower, we are now a hyperpower. the message is very clear, don't test this white house, pyongyang. poor mouth breather. allergies? stuffy nose? can't sleep? take that. a breathe right nasal strip instantly opens your nose up to 38% more than allergy medicine alone. shut your mouth and say goodnight, mouthbreathers. breathe right. hey. pass please. i'm here to fix the elevator. nothing's wrong with the elevator. right. but you want to fix it. right. so who sent you? new guy. what new guy? watson. my analysis of sensor and maintenance data indicates elevator 3 will malfunction in 2 days. there you go. you still need a pass. hey, i'm the internet! there♪ u go. i know a bunch of people who would love that. the internet loves what you're doing... ...so build a better website in under an hour with... ...gocentral from godaddy. the internet is waiting. start for free today at godaddy.

judge andrew napolitano. melissa francis.ief of staff in the white house and scaramucci is out. are the shakeups over or will john kelly continue to clean house. judge andrew napolitano takes the case. third grade news is back. so what do the kids have to say about the nonsense in washington. grab your lunch box because it's time to feast on freedom. there is a you are in sheriff in town, a four-star marine general who doesn't take any lip. in a post-priebus white house

tomorrow on the snow judge andrew napolitano guest hosts.clude ambassador john bolton and guy benson. i'll be on assignment. i will see you wednesday. good-bye. buy something from bill wagner?" >> turned art scene heavyweight. >> he went from very clean-cut to start wearing brighter-colored shirts, and then his hair grew long. >> how important a name is he? >> there are no comparables. >> he leaves behind a puzzle. >> oh, the sun is shining. or it's an egg. are you sure these go together? >> it's always a mystery. >> this is all your dad's? >> it's a very small portion of the art that he produced. >> how do you handle an 8-ton inheritance? >> every single day, i've thought, "what am i going to do with it?" [ door creaks ] [ wind howls ] [ thunder rumbles ] [ bird caws ]

tomorrow on the snow judge andrew napolitano guest hosts.clude ambassador john bolton and guy benson. i'll be on assignment. (female announcer) the following is a paid program for the all new marajo hair care. you're going to love your hair again. (lively music) hey, i'm jordana brewster, and i promise, you're going to love what you see in the next few minutes, because no matter what your hair type, whether it's straight, wavy, or tightly curled, and no matter what your hair problem, whether it's dry, damaged, dull, frizzy, or lifeless, you are going to learn about an entirely new way to care for your hair. you're going to learn about an amazing secret to beautiful hair from my home country brazil, and about a secret ingredient from a pristine fresh water island at the mouth of the amazon. now listen up, because if you want hair that is smoother, stronger, softer, and healthy-looking

judge andrew napolitano.rt your engine, race for 1 and a half billion dollar toyota mazda factories, which states made the short list, we will tell you. scientists dig up a dinosaur the size of a boeing 737, take a look at the first looks at those fossil pictures, back in a moment. for millions who suffer from schizophrenia a side effect of their medication... is something called "akathisia." it's time we took notice. maria: welcome back, breaks news a manhunt underway after six french soldiers were attacked. cheryl casone with the details, cheryl. cheryl: it happened earlier this morning. deliberate attack, six soldiers mowed down by a car in a paris suburb, now search on for that driver is currently underway in paris, car was waiting for the soldiers to go on patrol just outside their barracks. this happened in northwest part of the city. local reports are saying that at least two of the soldiers part of antiterrorist unit are seriously injured, we are trying to get more updates out of paris for you. we hav

let's turn to judge andrew napolitano to be clear, these people organized a demonstration against president on inauguration day. now president trump's department of justice wants to know who these people were. >> and can they continue to organize demonstrations and most probably. we don't know it to be so. organized one against him here in new york city. some constitutional problems with this. it's privacy. when you log on to a website, it's between you and the webs e website. if you read the agreement, they promise not to reveal who you are. if they try, they will resist it. the website's lawyer probably called chilling. chilling is what occurs when government behavior causes you to have seconds thoughts about exercising your freedom of speech. so if i know the government will find out who i am, will i stop going on that process? the mental process of reevaluating of whether or not to go on the website is prohibited under the constitution. this search warrant that the government got has a lot of us scratching our heads. there's no criminal investigation, there's no evidence that the i.d. o

ashley: all rise, judge andrew napolitano good to see you on this monday.ake it very clear, if you get the information and that information obviously is not to be shared repercussions are there. >> the key phrase what deputy attorney general rosenstein said, anybody that breaks the law. if i'm an official in the state department with a security clearance and i have in my hands or in my iphone or desktop matters that are classified, confidential, secret or top secret, i give it to you a journalist and you publish it here on fox business, you haven't broken the law no matter what is in the document, no matter the level of secrecy. ashley: you person has? >> the person passes it on would have broken the law. the question arises can the government ask you from whom you got this material? ashley: when they made the announcement they were getting tough last week, judge, jeff sessions said, look we're coming after you, including issuing subpoenas to journalists. that upset a lot of people. >> rightly some that is what the barack obama justice department under form

let's bring in the fox news analyst, judge andrew napolitano. so the allegation is that the president or his team mislead the press and you can say the public about what went on in that meeting or what the purpose of the meeting was about. it's not a crime to mislead the press. >> correct that will pique the curiosity of the independent counsel. if there was not an independent counsel addressing this whole russia thing, this might have gone unnoticed. but it's not going to go unnoticed now. because if i were to wear my prosecutor's cap, why would the president do this knowing what the e-mails said and what the probable true purpose of the meeting was unless the president wanted to keep that true purpose from the public and eventually from the special prosecutor? that's the way that the special prosecutor will think. suggest may have made matters worse by doing it this way rather than what the washington says donald jr. wanted to do, which was the truthful thing to do, just get the e-mails out there. >> jon: at the time there was no special prose

judge andrew napolitano is here.to see you. >> good to see you, shep. >> shepard: my understanding is it went down like this: there's cooperation on one day. >> yes. >> shepard: he speaks to the counsel. he speaks to robert mueller. >> when you say "he", manafort's lawyer is in a relationship with robert mueller. we need this, we need that. >> shepard: cooperating. >> correct. they're speaking together one day and suddenly out of the blue, predawn, the fbi shows up and raids the house and carts off documents and laptops and other materials they're looking for that means the following. in order to do that, they needed a search warrant. in order to do that, a team of fbi agents and prosecutors went to the chambers of a federal judge and persuaded her that they could not get what they were looking for via this cooperation. either the lawyer, an excellent lawyer and former federal prosecutor himself, either manafort's lawyer wouldn't cooperate or manafort's lawyer couldn't control manafort and the fbi was concerned that

judge andrew napolitano will be here monday. maria: welcome to week, the program that analyze the week that was and helps position you for the week ahead. i'm maria bartiromo. house chairman kevin brady my special guest. the dow industrials hitting another milestone grabbing its 9th consecutive record close. it did hit a speed bump wednesday amid rising tensions between the united states and north korea. investors became concerned after an unprecedented exchange of threats been the u.s. and north korea. after news broke tuesday at north korea built a miniaturized nuclear war head, president trump responded. >> north korea must not make any more threats to the united states. they will be met with fire, fury and power the likes of which this world has never seen before. maria: north korea fired back and made the threat to fire four missiles to the u.s. territory of guam. the president fired back and said maybe his statement wasn't strong enough. disney announced it will be pulling his movies from netflix streaming service. technol

here now judge andrew napolitano be fox news senior analyst on all of this. what do you make of this news about the obama awareness that the russians were trying to meddle? >> i think that's on bob mueller's plate. he needs to know when the russian stuff started and that may very well mean that not is he going to interview current members of the west wing about what trump said and did with james comey but former members of the west wing. he might even go up to the former occupant of the oval office. because we now have reason to believe that barack obama himself was told about this in 2014 and couldn't decide what to do. he wanted hillary clinton to get the nomination. he wanted her to be elected president but didn't want it to look like he was helping her. so he sort of sat on this. >> martha: in fact right before the election he said anyone who questions the integrity of the u.s. election system is nuts. it's fool proof. no way anyone is interfering with. this then she loses and something kicks to high heaven. >> kicking 450 so-called russian diplomats out

here with more fox news senior judicial analyst judge andrew napolitano.t week when we were here and you were my personal lawsuit suiter, is there any way to get the courts to rule on this sooner than later to get clarity. does this action by the mayor get us closer? >> i'm sorry to say i don't think so. i will tell you why. the attorney general has merely threatened to withhold funds. he hasn't actually withheld the funds. so, chicago is not harmed. so there isn't any case for the court to resolve until the money is actually held back. if donald trump had been president a year ago, and if the cash that's flowing to chicago had been subject to the agreement, you take this cash, you agree to help the feds and forc enforce immigratin policy. rahm emanuel has very thin ice to stand on. since the money that is flowing to chicago is coming from the last year of the obama administration budget, which did not include the condition you will help immigration enforcement, he has very strong ground to stand on. so once the case is litigated, i think he wins and the t

judge andrew napolitano. ceo calling dunlop with a lot of emerging business as well after the big small business yesterday. top story right now is marka. record territory once again. dow industrials lead to open at an all-time high once again this morning. we know this because it is up 25 points, just shy of 22,000. apple came out with much better than expected numbers. we came within 10 points at 22,000 yesterday. this will help today. apple is up 6% right now. the stock rallied on the news or join us on a talk more about it is chief market strategist senior managing director tony dwyer. good to see you. you are pretty bullish the last time you joined us. put money into this market now. and for that. you're about to hit all-time highs. maria: would you do it again? are things getting -- how do you see it? >> i see little bit of a correction. we are all looking for a friend. [inaudible] what is interesting is historically volatility is very low when people look at that like a sell signal, but it not. it is ac

katie pavlich has with us today and today's #oneluckyguy, fox's new senior news analyst, judge andrew napolitano. >> judge andrew: the news is so dreadful, it's difficult not to laugh. >> harris: now back to the serious stuff. thank you, judge. a massive ramp up and intentions from north korea. they're threatening to strike the u.s. territory of guam. watch president trump. >> north korea best not make any more threats to the united states. they will be met with fire and fury like the world has never seen. he has been very threatening beyond a normal state. as i said, they will be met with fire, fury, and frankly power, the likes of which this world has never seen before. >> harris: those comments coming after a "washington post" reports confirmed by an american intelligence official that north korea has produced a compacted nuclear warhead which can now fit inside one of its advanced missiles. analysts believe those muscles are already capable of hitting half the united states. still, the president tweeted this today. my first order as president was to modernize our nuclear arsena arsenal. it i

judge andrew napolitano, one of our guys last night was talking how difficult it is because we have suchc culture and until development and you can't just go after people you suspect, looking at a broader picture you can tell who is doing these things, young men from certain areas that might be citizens in a country that developed and radicalized in that country but a basic idea that you can narrow down. the judge was indicating we had so much data coming in, so much intelligence about good people, they would be able to tell if you did any profiling, you would not be bringing in this data and have as much to sift through. is that fair? >> there is information overload but we don't have the analytical framework to identify them. you could get into trouble if you have a database of people connected to the muslim brotherhood because they are not listed as a terrorist group, you profiling them based on their religion and that stems from not identifying it for what it is, these radical islamic movements. rob: if you are not doing anything wrong you shouldn't mind being looked at a little bit

judge andrew napolitano might have something to say about that. >> shannon: the trump administration preparing a response to russia's decision to kick out hundreds of american diplomatic staffers. what exactly will our response be? >> shannon: the u.s. putting russia on notice. secretary of state rex tillerson setting a deadline for action against moscow after russia ordered the expulsion of hundreds of u.s. staffers in an escalation of tensions between the two. a little rocky relationship right now. welcome to a new hour of "america's newsroom." >> leland: they say it could get better. or could get worse. i'm -- there is a tense diplomatic showdown as russia retaliates against new u.s. sanctions. american diplomats in moscow have been sent packing. secretary of state tillerson warning election meddling has caused a deep rift. >> trying to help them understand how serious this incident was in and how seriously it damaged the relationship between the american people and the russian people. this created serious mistrust between our two countries. we have to find some way to deal with t

i will ask judge andrew napolitano.ing up a boisterous rally in hunting on, west virginia in fnt

i'm judge andrew napolitano in for kennedy tonight. attorney general jeff sessions viewed to defend protesters against lay tread and bigotry and promised to take vigorous action to defend the rights of americans. but should protecting the first amendment be the primary goal and lesson after charlottesville? let's bring in my panel. jessica tarlov, town hall.com editor guy benson and comedian and host of abe lincoln's top hat podcast. jessica, did i go wrong in my comment earlier about the first amendment protects hate speech. jessica: no you did not. but the events have a number of sane people consider that topic more seriously. i know we are not rewriting the constitution here. but it's complicated when you think about the implications of some speech and causing bodily harm if police lay back and allow things to get out of control. judge napolitano: we don't know why police laid back but they did. and they admitted it in the press conference. isn't the police laying back their failure to protect the speaker and the audience and didn't

judge andrew napolitano weighs in next. ♪ track your pack. set a curfew, or two.ake dinner-time device free. [ music stops ] [ music plays again ] a smarter way to wifi is awesome. introducing xfinity xfi. amazing speed, coverage and control. change the way you wifi. xfinity. the future of awesome. kennedy: attorney general jeff sessions announced the justice department is stepping up efforts to crack down and leaks. yesterday deputy rod rosenstein said the d.o.j. was after leakers but not reports. but went further saying the justice department will go after anyone responsible for leaks. >> what we need to look at is the facts and circumstances. what was the potential harm caused by the leak and the circumstances. that's more important than who is the leaker. we identify somebody no matter what their position is fan they violated the law, we'll prosecute it. chris: including white house officials and members of congress. >> anybody who breaks the law. kennedy: welcome back, judge. judge napolitano: i don't know if anybody means anybody. members of congress can spi

i will ask judge andrew napolitano. president trump just wrapping up a boisterous rally in hunting

judge andrew napolitano weighs in next. potsch: you each drive a ford pickup, right? (in unison) russ, leland, gary: yes. gary: i have a ford f-150. michael: i've always been a ford guy. potsch: then i have a real treat for you today. michael: awesome. potsch: i'm going to show you a next generation pickup. michael: let's do this. potsch: this new truck now has a cornerstep built right into the bumper. gary: super cool. potsch: the bed is made of high-strength steel, which is less susceptible to punctures than aluminum. jim: aluminum is great for a lot of things, but maybe not the bed of a truck. potsch: and best of all, this new truck is actually- gary: (all laughing) oh my... potsch: the current chevy silverado. gary: i'm speechless. gary: this puts my ford truck to shame. james: i'll tell you, i might be a chevy guy now. (laughing) so we need tablets installed... with the menu app ready to roll. in 12 weeks. yeah. ♪ ♪ the world of fast food is being changed by faster networks. ♪ ♪ data, applications, customer experience. ♪ ♪ which is why comcast business delivers c

let's bring in fox news sense juror judicial analyst, judge andrew napolitano, when did this start?hases in 2013 clapper, made it easier to perform unmasking of members of congress and other officials of the government. and then after donald trump was elected now to december of 16, president obama changed rule on raw intelligence, it was that an agency, say that nsa had raw intelligence, transcripts of a phone call. copies of a text-message or e-mail they could not share with anotherintelligence agency. liz: you have to get cia to sign off. >> you well to have director of agency that collected that intelligence agree to send it to the other. new obama administration rule, permitted exchange of this information alle agent to agent, within two days of that rule, portions of conversation between general flynn and ambassador kislyak showed up in new york times and washington post, that is what triggered all this stuff. and the committee to ask nsa for, we want to know each time that ben rhodes asked for unmasking, it can be lawful, if they need to know when the people were. we can't fig

we are talking about illegal criminals so we need to make that -- rob: to analyze this, judge andrew napolitano at 6:45. let's move along. fox news alert, police officer working around the clock for a man suspected of killing a rookie cop in cold blood. ian mccarthy is charged with murdering officer gary michael during a traffic stop late sunday night in missouri. >> officer down, officer down, officer down. >> michael shot dead moment after pulling mccarthy over for driving with its headlights off. he is remembered as an army veteran living his dream of now being a police officer. >> he loved to serve and be with people. >> the happened at an ill-fated time. >> michael leaves behind a wife and two stepsons. >> another massive manhunt coming to an end, brandon powell, and escaped endangered sexual tells us that was found dead in the crawlspace of his parents home in rural ohio. officers say he shot himself as they played gin. he escaped to transport van heading to a county jail friday after stealing attribute yet again and causing a crash. he was handcuffed to the steering wheel but was not ser

judge andrew napolitano will be here monday.m that analyze the week that was and helps position you for the week ahead. i'm maria bartiromo. house chairman kevin brady my special guest. the dow industrials hitting another milestone grabbing its 9th consecutive record close. it did hit a speed bump wednesday amid rising tensions between the united states and north korea.

katie pavlich has with us today and today's #oneluckyguy, fox's new senior news analyst, judge andrew napolitano

judge andrew napolitano, talking about it last hour.s guy created a hostile work environment, but writing this memo, wouldn't want to look at this. judge napolitano: there is a lot of psychobabble in their, deep syria, use of words we don't all use all the time. he is out there, either extremely well-educated or cut and paste a lot of complex material. i am not critical of him. i don't know what his educational background is but not something you are discussing in the streets over coffee. if you had a female tech employee on who said she would find this would create a hostile work environment, there is a very low threshold, intentionally low threshold for the creation of a hostile work environment because the statute that prohibits hostility in the work environment has clawss that they this statute should be interpreted liberally to protect the sensibilities and sensitivities of employees, not of the employer. if the employer, google, is aware of the statute and we presume they must be, they probably, in a prophylactic way, to prevent a

andrew napolitano is coming up.n with him and see what it all means. >>> about half hour from now or so, the president will receive that security briefing we referenced earlier. the tensions seem to do nothing but rise with regards to north korea. we'll talk more about that when we come back. . connell: back. a federal judge is ordering the state department to try to find e-mails that hillary clinton sent related to benghazi. the judge ruled the state department had not done enough in the past to track down the conversations, so yes, we are talking about benghazi again. judge andrew napolitano is with us in the studio. hard to believe the story is still around. what happened exactly to the e-mails? >> here's why the story is around. the obama justice department and state department refused to examine the state department's servers for e-mails mrs. clinton sent to her personal aides and e-mails the aides sent to her. connell: what did they examine? >> they examined the 33,000 e-mails mrs. clinton returned. connell: r

here's judge andrew napolitano said about removing statues like this.saying it's not the answer. listen. >> the concept of erasing history is very dangerous. the concept of pretending that an ugly, dark past did not happen because the memory is painful is wrong. the memory should be painful so that we are deterred from ever repeating that behavior again. your fellow country men george orwell in 1984. every record has been destroyed or falsified. i realize that's a novel. but it's relevant today. every book rewritten, every picture repainted. every statue or street building is renamed. every data is altered. and the process is continuing day by day and minute by minute. history has stopped. nothing exists except an endless presence in which the party is always right. it is the earmark of the correspondent at large geraldo herrera. good to see you. you know, someone just tweeted me europe keeps up the concentration camp there. they're not taking those down. should confederate monuments be taken down? >> i don't think so. you know, remember, i resigned my

. >> dagen: kat, judge andrew napolitano has talked about this at length. he said this is the greatest weapon of the fbi and the special counsel, a weapon of a last resort. it is a dramatic move. >> kat: it is a big deal. i know some of trump's lawyers think this is for shock value. judges don't give out warrants for shock value. i've never been a judge but i do know that much. everyone is so quick to say this has never happened before. look at how biased the judges are and the investigators. i know a lot of the investigators are biased. i definitely admit that. a lot of them are clinton lawyers. when it's something this extreme, you have to stop and think okay, probably maybe he did something that had never been done before. they wouldn't be going to these links if there was nothing there. just for show, no way. >> david: i think tammy put it best. when we had a former fbi director named special counsel, what did you expect? this is pretty much par for the course. we have a president of the united states was the subject of a criminal probe, along with his

judge andrew napolitano said the move suggests to him that investigators were able to persuade a federal that there was good reason for this search. >> we don't trust him to give them to us and we don't trust him to preserve and his own lawyer is saying he can't control his client. >> now, president trump has tried recently to distance himself from manafort suggesting he played a small role in the campaign. manafort came on and helped secure the delegates for the election. but he resigned amid business dealings in ukraine. dana? >> dana: one question for you. there haven't been many leaks out of the mueller investigation. this took place in july, july 26. any -- how did this information get out? do you know? >> well, it's clear that people close to the investigation are starting to spill some details. remember that last week we heard there was more than one grand jury. we had known about one in virginia. now we heard about a second one in d.c. part of why it leaked suggests that they are trying to push manafort hard here and suggest they mean business. >> thanks. here with insight on the

i will be going to the judge, andrew napolitano, on the developments with trent franks, the house judiciaryzona wants to see robert mueller step down over a variety of conflicts that will not make him an impartial observer of this president and whatever role he had with russian entities or those in his office. the reason i want to start with you, art, if you don't mind, this is yet another thing that gets in the way of the agenda. some people don't flip over the president or wonder about collusion, they say so it should. now the immigration policy, legal immigration policy is creating this firestorm, some of it to me overstated that gets in the way of the agenda. do you worry about that agenda, the tax cuts, the economic message that is roundly praised, but not getting much chance to breathe? >> i think it's going to make it, neil. they do. may not make hit the year or next year or the year after, but all we need is that long-term runway to have it happen. look what happened today. here it is on your watch and we break 22,000. stuart varney said it would occur on your watch. here it is. the

joining us now on the phone judge andrew napolitano, fox news senior judicial analyst.ask you about that piece of news first, the idea subpoenas were issued related to the june meeting with donald trump, jr. what do you make of that? >> remember an fbi investigation without a grand jury is essentially toothless. this was the essence of the complaint a lot of us raised about the investigation of mrs. clinton. so without a grand jury the fbi can request documents and request interviews but it can't compel them. only a grand jury can issue subpoenas which can compel issues to testify before it or compel custodians of records to price them. the fact a grand jury is impaneled that means we're at beginning, not at the end of this, but also means there is a there there, there is something that some investigators have acquired via voluntary cooperation of some witnesses, investigators being fbi agents, who have recounted to the grand jury what they have acquired and what they need in addition. and the grand jury has presumably accepted that testimony and voted to issue subpoena

i'm joined now by judge andrew napolitano you do not like that. >> i did not know what he meant by the which the world has never seen before. >> trish: will this is america. >> you must mean nuclear weapon weapons. not far from where he is talking about, and that was it the greatest power japan we got the news. >> trish: kellyanne conway it just leaving the podium. here we go. she was just asked a question about what he meant. >> we are at a very peak level, and one thing i should have mentioned earlier that is very important component is destigmatizing the use, misuse of substances could we find a time and again people are just too fearful to come forward and admit that they have a problem. admitted to the people closest. family members, friends, colleagues. also something we discussed with the president and first lady at length are the different accounts that we have heard and states. you can see the stories for yourself. we are so sour mr. and mrs. jones. we try to save your son. we we suss to state them three. >> trish: i'm here here with the judge. your concern, you're doing with

liz: thanks, blake, with more on all this is fox news senior judicial analyst judge andrew napolitano. does any of this to you, judge, lead back to the president? >> well, i really can't answer that yet, emac. i can tell you this that the impaneling of a grand jury in a case like this, what happened at the earliest of stages, it basically means that the investigators, the fbi agents have found something, and they have found it by voluntary means, that is someone has either spoken to them voluntarily or surrendered documents or other tangible things voluntarily, and the totality of what they have leads them to believe that they need more, and in order to get more, they need a tool from the grand jury which is called a subpoena. the fbi can't issue its own subpoenas, only a grand jury can, so they are probably asking the grand jury to subpoena documents or tangible things like e-mails, and because the people from whom they asked for the e-mails voluntarily declined to surrender them. liz: so you know, robert mueller, has been accused of having his own conflicts of interest, hiring indiv