speaker pelosi said barr may be quite washing the findings, joining us judge andrew napolitano do they >> i don't know if they have a point until we see it. what is being kept back? bill barr's response and i have to follow the law, law says there are certain areas, we know the areas. material that went to a grand jury, whethe where they did nott someone, on investigation, and i have no choice but to keep that from them, i would quibble with congressman nadler on this. i don't think that bill barr will ignore the subpoena, i think he would take it to court and ask a federal judge to quash it. he has to take the value judgment, which is greater good, the testimony of people, or right of public to know what one mueller and crew found out about the president of united states president seems to have waive edhis own privacy interesting, saying let it out. >> judge, if you were to handicap this, what is percentage in in terms of what the judge does. >> i am sorry to tell you, in my opinion almost certainty we'll evenlewill see the full report,e pressure is too great, and leaks are too substa

judge andrew tha napolitano. >>> we've had a huge hour here, apple beating on all me metrics except the iphone else, rising the dividends. that was something that investors obviously pleased with. the stock trading up by 5.5%. >> let's see if it gets above 212 tomorrow. keep an eye on ven venezuela. thanks for joining us today. appreciate it. >> "bulls & bears" starts right now. david: we've got breaking news. shares of apple trading up about 5.5% ach hours o after hours. apples earnings conference call set to get under way in moments. we'll monitor that and bring you the big headlines coming up. >>> let's take a live look at caracas. , venezuela. the opposition leader juan guaido attempting to get leadership of the country. we'll tell you how the white house is responding now and we'll speak to a former ution ambassador to venezuela on where things go from

judge andrew napolitano in for kennedy. today, trump son-in-law, senior adviser jared kushner raised a lot of eyebrows, including mine with comments me made about mueller report, saying that was whole investigation of kind of nonsense and that russia investigation has been more damaging to united states than putin's meddling in 2016 election. >> you look at what russia did, buying facebook ads it is a terrible thing. i think investigations and all of the speculation, has had a much harper impact on our democracy. judge napolitano: kushner's afford to diminish russia interference is deceptive, this involves more than purchase of facebook ads. from mueller report we know that russia made contact with multiple members of trump campaign, attempts to change american policy and promote russia objectives and received campaign polling data from a member of trump team, and discussed possible business deals and dirt on hillary clinton, they conducted cyber is -- espionage. they send operatives to american to look the landscape, they

judge andrew napolitano in for kennedy.s, including mine with comments me made about mueller report, saying that was whole investigation of kind of nonsense and that russia investigation has been more damaging to united states

judge andrew napolitano. appreciate that.er crisis, more on my visit to the southern border in el paso, texas yesterday. i got a look at how agents are working to secure the border. i spoke with president trump during the day. his take, coming up. then there's this, mark zuckerberg's newest invention made for his wife. we'll take a look. stay with us. hmm. exactly. liberty mutual customizes your car insurance, so you only pay for what you need. nice. but, uh... what's up with your... partner? not again. limu that's your reflection. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty, liberty, liberty, liberty ♪ 2,000 fence posts. 900 acres. 48 bales. all before lunch, which we caught last saturday. we earn our scars. we wear our work ethic. we work until the work's done. and when it is, a few hours of shuteye to rest up for tomorrow, the day we'll finally get something done. ( ♪ ) >>announcer: here again is maria bartiromo with a special edition of "mornings with maria." live from los angeles at the milliken institute global conference. ma

judge andrew napolitano breaks it all down for us. >>> plus the measles outbreak continues to spreads. now the cdc is saying some people who have already received a vaccine may not be protected. find out if you fall into this category. frightening details coming up next. new car. let's go. limu's right. liberty mutual can save you money by customizing your car insurance, so you only pay for what you need. oh... yeah, i've been a customer for years. huh... only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ you wouldn't accept from any one else. why accept it from your allergy pills? flonase relieves your worst symptoms including nasal congestion, which most pills don't. flonase helps block 6 key inflammatory substances. most pills only block one. flonase. the lexus es. every curve, every innovation, every feeling. a product of mastery. lease the 2019 es 350 for $389 a month for 36 months. experience amazing at your lexus dealer. ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ melissa: crucial decision that come impact elections. 2020 census should ask people if they're legal citizens. fox news's doug mckel

judge andrew napolitano joins us. judge, what is the answer to this?t know where it goes from here. it's a very bizarre statute. the someone says if someone knocks on the door trying to get in legally and they don't have a basis, you can turn them around to the configure country from where they came. so when the government is turning down central american migrants and sending them back to mexico, that violates the statute. that's what this judge said. i don't like this. but my job is to interpret the statute as written. if they knock on the door in texas and they're not from mexico, you can't send them back. what are you supposed to do? hold them in a detention center and give them a hearing as if they were applying for asylum. very frustrating to the president. frustrating to the people trying to get here. >> sandra: you get a sense of that when we heard the president talking earlier today on immigration and blasting policy, blasting congress. so he and his administration have any legal recourse here? >> they will appeal this to his least favorite to

karl rove, geraldo and andrew napolitano starting by with their verdicts. first, katie hill joins me. she was on the call with speaker pelosi. thanks for taking the time to talk to us now. good evening. >> good evening. how are you? >> ed: good. was there a bottom line to this call? where are democrats headed? >> the bottom line is that we take our constitutional obligation so seriously and we won't rush to anything. we know there were a number of troublesome findings in the mueller report. it's our job to continue on with the investigations and to proceed with caution and move forward accordingly. >> ed: let's break that down. you said we don't want to rush. robert mueller had 22 months, thousands of subpoenas, hundreds of witnesses. doesn't sound like rushing to me. >> no. he found so many things that were troubling. the first thing he found is that the russians absolutely 100% interfered in our election. that is the most significant to me as a member of the armed services committee and the house oversight committee. what i care about the most is our nati

fox news analyst andrew napolitano. >> his job is to preserve, protect and uphold the constitution of the united states, to enforce federal law, not to violate it. if he had ordered his aides to violate federal law, to save a human life, or to preserve human freedom he would at least have a moral defense to his behavior. but ordering them to break federal law to save him from the consequences of his own behavior, that is immoral, that is criminal, that is defenseless, and that is condemnable. >> fox news, judge andrew napolitano. >> what are directs going to do? are they going to rely on the ballot box, rely on impeachment? will they unite behind a candidate who can defeat trump? or will they put the president on trial? like i said it is a momentous choice, one that could change the direction of this country. to kaitlan collins at the white house, good evening to you. you've got reporting about the president and how worried he is about joe biden. what are you hearing? >> reporter: don, the president was just asked what he thinks about joe biden entering the race today. of course he wa

judge andrew napolitano. >> what are directs going to do? are they going to rely on the battle box? are they going to rely on impeachment? will they unite behind a candidate who can defeat trump? or will they put the president on trial? like i said, it is a momentous choice, one that could change the direction of this country. to kaitlan collins at the white house now. kaitlan, good evening to you. you've got reporting about the president and how worried he is about joe biden. what are you hearing? >> reporter: don, the president was just asked what he thinks about joe biden entering the race today. of course he was repeating the same criticisms he had earlier in the day, essentially questioning his intelligence. but, don, he did seem bothered by the fact in joe biden's video he immediately brought up charlottesville and the way the president was criticized for how he handled that, as you showed the video of what the president said and what the president seemed to be worried about there, don, despite what he thinks of joe biden and despite his criticisms of him, he did note the fact

we'll talk to judge andrew napolitano after the break. melissa: congresswoman alexandria ocasio-cortez in hot water again over a campaign finance complaint. we're asking karl rove, former george w. bush senior advisor all about the creative financing there. connell: we'll also have more on the president's big meeting this, trade meeting happening this hour at the white house with the vice premier of china of the as soon as we know you will. we'll bring you the latest breaking details throughout the hour. don't go away. melissa: and some guacamole. like a biotech firm that engineers a patient's own cells to fight cancer. this is strategic investing. because your investments deserve the full story. t. rowe price. invest with confidence. you wouldn't accept an incomplete job from any one else. why accept it from your allergy pills? most pills don't finish the job because they don't relieve nasal congestion. flonase sensimist is different. it relieves all your worst symptoms, including nasal congestion, which most pills don't. it's more compl

andrew napolitano is explaining things in a very that is very helpful and has been a complete flut. >> a range of performance. at the end of the hour tonight, we're going to talk about what it feels like to live in times when the president of the united states as he did again today, defended people who shouted jews will not replace us. he defended those people again today. saying that some of those people who shouteded that are very fine people. it made me turn today to a passage in anne frank's diary that i think is the most powerful description of what it feels like, what it feels like to live in the midst of this kind of thing, of this kind of talk, this kind of darkness. much darker time that anne frank lived in but her guidance lives on and we will come to that at the end of the hour tonight. there are new details from the "washington post" tonight about how deputy attorney general rod rosenstein was privately briefing president trump on the russia investigation during the russia investigation and assuring the president that he was on rod rosenstein was on the president's side. "

i want to bring in judge andrew napolitano, fox news senior judicial analyst.mocrat guest on. she is debbie dingell from michigan, said she hasn't read a word of it but has to write and read the democrat response to this. they have to get their story straight on this and move forward. >> judge napolitano: you know, mrs. pelosi -- >> harris: i read it. i know i'm not you. speak for you and i have read and we have a lot of people that help us really. but mrs. policies herding sheep. she has this one flock that wants to undermine the president. how he might be cleared. congressman dingell is in this group, a little bit more moderate in town. concerned that the rush to impeachment might actually backfire on the democrats. were there things in their that were not hinted at in the comments by attorney general barr? yes. the president -- the behavior of the president is immoral, deceptive, and repellent. but it doesn't rise to the level of criminality. and that's kind of a parent. bill barr said that, that would have undermined the pelosi-schumer argument. >> harris:

joining me now, our analyst, judge andrew napolitano. >> nice to be with you. kennedy: let's talk about this, people like assange they elicit different reactions from different people, those of us who' more government transparency but often times government stewards are not guest to bring necessary information to public. enter in people like assange and snowden. do they play an important part in information we entitled to how we get it. >> a vital part. look, federal government of united states of america, operating biggest domestic spy agency on the planet be 60,000. when someone spies on federal government and reveals what they are doe doing, the federal government locks them up. what asarch assange was not stea secret but reveal a secret. that act of revelation in this case, in this case numerous, is protected under first amendment pursuant to well-known case called pentagon papers case. people that are furious at at assange should be furious at two people, chelsea manning and barack obama, manning is the chief, and president obama commuted that september 1

coming up, judge andrew napolitano will breakdown what is happening with the mueller report a couplend we will talk about the medical plan introduced by bernie sanders. will work? stuart varney on the economy. the way trump would have it or bernie sanders would have it. and this story, incredibly inspiring for me and you, the boston marathon took place, a double amputee who survived the 2013 boston bombing runs this year's race. we will talk to him alive and all that and the tragic burning of the notre dame cathedral, the latest on the investigation. don't miss a minute of "fox and friends first" because these two are special in their own different way. i was told to talk during the break, i am shocked to see you, do i pretend not to see you or toss back to you and you toss to break? we will be right back. an easier. try mr. clean magic eraser. just wet, squeeze and erase tough messes like bathtub soap scum and caked-on grease from oven doors. now mr. clean magic eraser comes in disposable sheets. they're perfect for icky messes on stovetops, in microwaves, and all over the house. fo

president, make your coffee at $4 a cup, tactile, the wood of americans later chris kyle and judge andrew napolitanom now on the channel everybody trusts for your morning news. i'm missing out on our family outings because i can't find a bladder leakage product that fits. everything was too loose. but depend® fit-flex feels tailored to me. with a range of sizes for all body types. depend® fit-flex underwear is guaranteed to be your best fit. jillian: welcome back. terrifying scene turns deadly, dust devil those around a house full of children at a fair. witnesses say the jumping castle flew 100 feet into the air in china, two children killed in 20 others hurt. rob: eight people heard when the construction crane crashes into a royal caribbean cruise ship. the oasis of the seas was docked in the bahamas when the crane toppled over. nobody was on board at the time. minor injuries reported. it is unclear what caused that giant crane to collapse. threats to close the us-mexico border. rob: not the first president to do so. rob: joining us as presidential historian doug weed. thanks for coming on. we will

14 minutes from now, great guests, judge andrew napolitano in the house talking about devon nunez, $150against a big newspaper chain that he says done him wrong. and christopher scalia, the son of antonin scalia and the second lady of the united states, karen pence. and miraculous true story on the power of prayer after his son ends up dead for 40 minutes when he fell through the ice. his mother's prayers they feel brought him back to life. we have a busy 3 hours kicking off 13 minutes from now. jillian: see you then. we got no free pass. everything we have, we've earned. the unmistakable lexus is. lease the 2019 is 300 for $329 a month for 36 months. experience amazing at your lexus dealer. who we are as people and making everybody feel welcome. ordering custom ink t-shirts has been a really smart decision for our business. - [narrator] custom ink has hundreds of products and free shipping. upload your logo or start your design today at customink.com. and our shirts from custom ink help bring us together. we just upload our logo, and if we have any questions, customer service is there

pleasure judge andrew napolitano a warning for parent of very young children.stay away from their rock and play sleep or. we'll tell you why. and plan to reform capitalism more on why the bridge water sheaf is calling income inequality an emergency. back in a moment here. as a financial advisor, i tell my clients not to worry about changing their minds in retirement. you may have always imagined your dream car as something fast. then one day you decide it just needs to be safe enough to get her to college and back. principal. we can help you plan for that. 2,000 fence posts. 900 acres. 48 bales. all before lunch, which we caught last saturday. we earn our scars. we wear our work ethic. we work until the work's done. and when it is, a few hours of shuteye to rest up for tomorrow, the day we'll finally get something done. ( ♪ ) the day we'll finally get something done. might mean a trip back to the doctor's office just for a shot. but why go back there when you can stay home with neulasta onpro? strong chemo can put you at risk of serious infection. in a key stud

the judge andrew napolitano and fox news senior judicial analyst with me now.. it will give you a lot of information. bill barr has been working on this for a week. as to how he makes the delivery from his department to congress. >> i would imagine at the moment they're just scrutinizing this to make sure they didn't fail to cover up something that the law requires them to cover. the attorney general argued in my view quite properly and persuasively last week when he appeared before the senate and the house that the redactions he is making the law requires him to make. i think he is correct. what we'll see when this comes out sometime this week we think is of the 445 pages more than 100 of them in my view will be blacked out with different colors telling you why they blacked it out. >> bill: 25% of this report we can't read. >> s easy. our wish to know about it is not enough to fail to black it out. he doesn't have the authority. only a federal judge can override the requirements of redaction. how will that happen? the house judiciary committee will subpoena it

judge andrew napolitano is here. you talked the last time you were here on this matter about how this might go. those that come forward first. >> well, in a case like this where there are many, many defendants, so many that the government does not want to try all of them, the people that go to the government first and offered some sort of a deal will likely get the best deal. the people that are still hanging around in the end after many others have already pleaded guilty are not going to get the best deal. so i'm not surprised the person that molly just told us, i don't remember who it was, has indicated a guilty plea. probably hasn't been worked out yet. guilty plea implies terms. here's what i can give you. i know of other people that have done this. i don't want to testify against them. if i have to, i will. i want my exposure for jail time reduced or promise of no jail time or my exposure of a fine reduced. if that doesn't happen, a trial like this -- these people are wealthy people. a trial like this could cost

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fox news judicial analyst andrew napolitano, mollie hemingway, and anna palmer, also the coauthor ofill to die on," the future of transamerica. a great reader we'll talk about that in just a bit. what do you think about this case now? >> i agree with the argument that was just made by congresswoman gabbert from hawaii. this is a case about free speech, a case about punishing journalists. a journalist who revealed information devastating to what the united states had been saying and lying about. it was truthful information that the people in a free democracy have a right to know. it was a crime committed? yes! the crime was committed by chelsea manning. it was charge , until president obama decided to commute her sentence. that was the crime. the crime is the theft of the information, not the receipt of it by a generalist and its publication. can you help the thief get the information to you? of course you can. like "the new york times" did with daniel ellsberg and the washington court did with daniel ellsberg in the supreme court upheld the privilege. >> bret: this is the secretary o

judge andrew napolitano was anticipating as much as half the report. >> neil, i was watching your show yesterday. i saw judge napolitano. my friend, judge napolitano, i think he said it may be whether it's in the public interests to reveal or the president's interest to conceal. i want to take issue with that. it's not concealing. mr. barr is going to do his job. that's going to result in a lot of redactions. i worked in watergate. i can make a comparison in the prosecutors. they were both 68 years old. mr. jaworski took the job. he said he knew it would be nothing but trouble and thought it might destroy him. but he was going to meet the challenge. he and bill barr have a lot in common. barr will put his head down, do what the law requires. grand jury material has to be redacted. doesn't matter -- >> neil: but you anticipate as much as half of it? that seems like a lot but it could be. >> it's not a matter of quantity. the question is whether or not mueller can actually tell his findings and barr still do his job. barr has offered an olive branch to the chairman of the committees that

. >> on fox news, judge andrew napolitano said intelligence sources said that president obama went outside of command and didn't use the nsa or the c, a, or the fbi or the department of justice. he used the initials for the british intelligence. this so simply by having two people saying the president needs tributes involving trump's conversations involving president trump. he is able to get it and there is no american fingerprints on this. >> at least he's wearing a green tie for st. patrick's day. he cited gchq and slaps down that charge, calling it utterly ridiculous. that didn't stop president trump in a meeting with angela merkel. >> as far as wire tapping, i guess this past administration at least we have something in common perhaps. we said nothing. all we did was quote a certain very talented legal mind who was the one responsible for saying that on television. i department make an opinion on it. that was a statement made by a very talented lawyer on fox. you shouldn't be talking to me. you should be talking to fox. >> it's so nixonian to play dishonestly off of someone else. fox a

judge andrew napolitano is here. looks like there's another dozen of them according to the associated press. they're lining up to go guilty, guilty. >> this is the smartest thing that they can do. one of those is the former chair of one of the finest law firms in the united states. a lawyer that knows what he's doing. >> shepard: what did he do? >> the same as the others. these are guilty pleas to the lowest potential crime from which they could plead, conspiracy to commit mail fraud. shep, there is a couple of points here. one in my view, those that plead in the earliest batch, the first batch, will get the best deal. that's the way that prosecutors operate. two, there's no jail time cap on these guilty pleas. normally when you plea guilty, the government agrees to reduce your exposure. as far as i can tell from the document we've seen, which are just preliminary, there's no such reduction here. >> felicity huffman was accused of paying $15,000 to have a proctor boost her older daughter's sat scores. i wasn't aware

fox news senior judicial analyst judge andrew napolitano. what the arrest could mean. always good to see you, my friend. i see you're in washington. you referred to assange as a hero. i know what you were getting at. nothing should be kept a secret, et cetera, et cetera. some interpreted that, myself included initially, whoa, how is this guy a hero? >> well, the theory that the, first of all neil, so good to see you back. even though i'm in d.c., none of fox is the same when you're not around, even down here. the government's theory here would put daniel ellsberg in jail and put "the new york times" and "washington post" in jail for publishing the pentagon papers. it is very clear from the supreme court condition the publisher, the receiver of the information, as long as the information is a matter of public interest is immune and can't be prosecuted. does the receiver talk to the person who steals it? of course! but the thief in this case is chelsea manning who was convicted, went to jail and then had his now her sentence commuted by the president of the united states

how does andrew napolitano stay employed at that place, saying truth like that?t shep smith, because he's another person. >> another one. >> who frequently speaks truth at that network. the other question is who is listening to him, do people receive it? i would argue no. there is a better home for napolitano in many other places if he ever wants to exit. i don't think he's penetrating that impenetrable layer of ignorance that the trump base which largely comprises the fox news audience listens to. and again, some of the things the other mouthpieces say on the network are demonstrably false. a quick google search can show you the truth of what the mueller report stated. so i think it's a really dangerous time to have him speaking into an empty echo chamber. there is nobody there to receive the truth or the sound he's spewing. i would wonder if they ever take any data or any polling among their viewers to see who they like, what their q ratings are. q ratings, as you know, where you resonate with audiences. i wonder where he resonates on that. i don't think people

david: absolutely, judge andrew napolitano, great to see you thank you very much well the measles crisiseading and now mayor bill deblasio is ordering mandatory vaccines for certain zip codes in williamsburg, fines could be as high as $1,000 for people who violate the order. listen. >> this is the epicenter of a measles outbreak that is very very troubling, and must be dealt with immediately. this outbreak has been spreading there are almost 300 cases already, overwhelmingly in brooklyn, and to give you a sense of what troubling development this is, it's a huge spike, we saw only two cases in new york city in 2017. david: this announcement coming as rockland county, new york officials are still tackling with how to stop the spread of the measles there as well. dr. jennifer coddle on what needs to be done to curb this crisis. doctor, as i've said before, i had the measles, a lot of kids who grew up in my generation had measles. we survived. is it really necessary to have this mandatory vaccination? >> yes, it is. i absolutely think that it is and you're right. people born before 1963 when

we will talk to andrew napolitano. we'll be right back. what do you look for when you trade?td ameritrade's got that. free access to every platform. yeah, that too. i don't want any trade minimums. yeah, i totally agree, they don't have any of those. i want to know what i'm paying upfront. yes, absolutely. do you just say yes to everything? hm. well i say no to kale. mm. yeah, they say if you blanch it it's better, but that seems like a lot of work. no hidden fees. no platform fees. no trade minimums. and yes, it's all at one low price. td ameritrade. ♪ connell: all right. back to the border as the homeland security secretary kirstjen nielsen ordering a number of agents to go down to the border and help out, as the president has been threatening to shut the whole thing down if he deems it necessary this week. so with that, fox news senior judicial analyst and host of "the liberty file" on fox nation, the judge, andrew napolitano, is here. nice to see you. we have had a lot of discussion here as you might expect on fox business about the economic impact of this decision if the

. >> martha: judge andrew napolitano, great to have you with us. >> its the 15th hour. i think it's absurd to suggest he should resign, particularly this justice department who finally has an effective leader. i thought some of it was undermined by the detail in the report but i think the democrats are being unfair to him. i think he may have harmed his own credibility a little bit. if you look back at the four page letter that he sent three or four some days ago, there isn't a hint or a whiff of the full flavor in their of what the mueller team found with respect to obstruction of justice and i think he should have tipped his hand a little bit on that, quite fairly and accurately in that letter addressed the absence of a conspiracy with the russians. >> martha: that is interesting, do you think that reveals that there really is a difference of opinion on the definition of obstruction between robert mueller and bill barr who are old friends. >> there is a profound difference of agreement. the only way you can be charged with obstruction is if you obstruct the very inves

judge andrew napolitano peer. i guess not being a lawyer, i don't know what the debate is here. is wrong with asking that question? >> there's a couple of issues. one is you have a right to remain silent. the government can ask you. understand the constitution, you don't have to answer. the government can't enter your house directly or incorrectly and force you to tell how many toilets you have and -- >> neil: you don't have to answer that particular question either. >> the law says you have to answer but the constitution says you can remain silent. when the constitution and the law conflict, the constitution trumps lower case law. the argument in the supreme court today was did the government go about adding this question back on as doug properly reported, it was on there for 100 years. did the government go about adding this question back on in a proper and lawful way? i don't think they did. the supreme court from my read of the oral argument today doesn't seem to be too concerned with that. if i had to predict, i think it will go 5-4 in favor of the government. i think that

judge andrew napolitano is on with harris in the last hour, made clear gross acts, kellyanne conway madehat clear and it didn't rise to criminality. there are items in the mum letter report democrats will seize upon. how hilarious don, jr., wasn't bright enough that he would actually committing a crime, that is why that didn't happen. the president ordering to get the emails from the hillary clinton server and dnc order iring mike flynn to do that. relationship between manafort and -- charles: what about the redactions? there were 865 total. forecategories. harm to ongoing matters, 405, personal privacy, 66, investigative techniques, sources 87, and grand jury 307. the democrats say they want to unredacted verse. you still think they should demand for that. >> certainly will ask for i, committee heads you can get a smaller group of the intel committees who will be able to see that but i have heard on both sides of the aisle there are far fewer redactions people expected there to be. for criticism of bill barr from the press, including from our own chris wallace and brit hume said he was

and fox news legal analyst judge andrew napolitano offered this on the subject of obstruction and to repeat what you're about to see is from fox news. >> when the president asked corey to fired, that's obstruction of justice and asked white house ounce toll get fired and lie about it, that's obstruction of justice. ordering them to break federal law to save him from the consequences of his behavior, that is immoral. that is criminal. that is defenseless, and that is condemnable. >> here for our lead off discussion on a thursday night in new york with us this evening, peter baker chief white house correspondent for "the new york times." by the way, peter's book "obama the call of history" has just been released with material including a forward by john mechem. and reporter with the "new york times" and chuck rosenburg, a former u.s. attorney and senior fbi official, we welcome all three of you. peter, because home field advantage is an advantage, we'll start with you here in new york tonight. for seven days exactly, i've been talking about the disparity and 400 plus pages, all the det

david: judge andrew napolitano good to see you.e say president trump's new pick for the fed is a sign that he's fed up and we will have much more on that and all of today's headlines on bulls & bears it's a show that i host every week night at 5 p.m. eastern, mike huckabee one of our special guests on the panel tonight you don't want to miss that we'll be right back. i wanted more from my copd medicine... ...that's why i've got the power of 1-2-3 medicines with trelegy. the only fda-approved 3-in-1 copd treatment. ♪ trelegy. the power of 1-2-3 ♪ trelegy 1-2-3 trelegy with trelegy and the power of 1-2-3, i'm breathing better. trelegy works 3 ways to... ...open airways,... ...keep them open... ...and reduce inflammation... ...for 24 hours of better breathing. trelegy won't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden breathing problems. trelegy is not for asthma. tell your doctor if you have a heart condition or high blood pressure before taking it. do not take trelegy more than prescribed. trelegy may increase your risk of thrush, pneumonia,

judge napolitano said he's very disappointed in donald trump because of what he has read in the mueller report. he's a personal friend of trump's. losing andrew napolitan know today was a very bad day in and of itself for the trump campaign. he is the fox network's highest legal authority. and on the day that the judge napolitano said that donald trump was guilty of obstruction of justice, the highest ranking democrat on the senate intelligence committee, mark warner, tried to alert the nation and alert voters in an article in "usa today" that president trump is "practically inviting foreign adversaries to interfere in 2020." we now know that the russians helped donald trump win the he electoral college last time. donald trump knows that and knows how close he came to losing the electoral college. he knows he cannot afford to lose any of those voter who the russians helped persuade to vote for donald trump last time. the trump campaign needs them and that's one of the reasons we have reports today that the last secretary of homeland security, kirstjen nielsen was advised not to tell the president about her worries that the russians were plann

andrew napolitano there.tell you about the real estate website's new home loan division that could change the house buying market. and lounging at the louvre, airbnb is offering an overnight in the city of lights. all the details coming up. ♪ don't you want to stay here a little while. ♪ don't you want to hold each other tight. ♪ don't you want to fall asleep with me. maria: welcome back. verizon introduces a smartphone plan just for kids. cheryl casone with details now. cheryl: verizon hoping its new just for kids plan is going to position it as the go-to company for a child's first cell phone. get them young. the plan includes five gigabytes of monthly data plus unlimited talk and text to 20 contacts preapproved by the parents. there are no fees if the child goes beyond the allowed data. the phone will slow down. it starts at $55 a month. stock up as you can see about a quarter percent in the premarket. zillow expanding, the company launching a home loans division. this is going to allow buyers to shop for

if judge andrew napolitano is right, that 25% of the 400 pages or anything close to that as redacted, then anybody will be sure that they will be see as underneath the black. >> capri: that's exactly the problem. >> melissa: the meantime, president trump doubling down on his calls for congress to find a solution to the crisis at our southern border. i made backlash over the white house floating a plan to move detained migrants to democrat-led sanctuary cities. this morning on twitter the president calling on congress to come back to washington from their holiday recess and "fix the immigration laws," as a migrant surge continues at the southern border. now president obama's former border patrol chief echoing president trump, backing his proposal to transfer detained immigrants to sanctuary cities, saying congress is not dealing with the crisis. >> congress has failed to do their job. every time this current administration tries to come up with an option, they shoot it down. well, i haven't heard in the options from them. i've been there. the border patrol, ice, their facilities are ov

that's andrew napolitano, a former state court judge and chief legal analyst on the fox news channel and his take on the implications of the mueller report in terms of the president and how attorney general william barr handled this, it is not unlike what you may have been hearing in legal circles for the past week since the redacted report was released but definitely unlike what this president and this administration have gotten used to hearing about themselves on fox news. >> why not charge him? because the attorney general of the united states would have blocked such a charge. because the attorney general of the united states is of the view that obstruction of justice can only occur if you're interfering with a criminal investigation of yourself. but that's not what the obstruction statute says and that's not what law enforcement believes and that's not what prosecutors do. prosecutors prosecute people who interfere with government functions and that's what the president did by obstruction. where's this going to end? we don't know. if he had ordered his aides to violate federal la

the host of the liberal file on fox nation judge andrew napolitano here to say a good deal of that reportan be redacted or blacked out. >> well, nonlawyer that you are, and i know you are very happy you are not a lawyer put your thumb right on it blackout equals freakout. the more of that is blacked out, the less credibility this will have and that puts the attorney general in a conundrum. much of what he will black out he is not at liberty to reveal. but where there is wiggle room if he errs on the side of blacking out it will be revealed. eventually it will be revealed my feel what comes out on thursday morning will be half blacked out the democrats will say come on. this is not the mueller report. this is the barr version of the mueller report. on the other hand, if there is very little that's blacked out, if the sense of what bob mueller says he found combings through then very little from sensible people. >> neil: you said eventually it would come out? >> i believe that the house judiciary committee will subpoena it and the attorney general will not ignore the subpoena. i will do the

. >> martha: not even a close case but that is not what judge andrew napolitano says.what's your response? >> well, i was not privileged enough to be one of his students but i am privileged enough to be his friend. and is he right. we do agree on many instances. but not on this one i would argue and the good professor he and the attorney general are in a camp almost by themselves all of law enforcement including the department of justice is in the camp that says the statute means what it says and can you interfere with justice obstruct justice even i if the lying event you are interfering with is not a crime. mayor kwame kill pratt particulakilpatrickobstructing e extramarital affair it's not criminal. martha stewart was famously convicted of obstruction of justice for insider trading even though the insider trading charges against her. >> martha: i have to tell you i never understood that and it piqued my interest during the martha stewart case. how could you lie about something that didn't happen? so she didn't -- was not guilty of insider trading but they said she l

joining us right now is fox news senior judicial analyst judge andrew napolitano.ight, it was so amazing to actually see what these guys are looking at, young, in terms of on the video cameras. he said this is fresh video, this is from yesterday. the border patrol agent e-mailed me and said there were 980 apprehensions yesterday. >> well, you know, i'm sure this happens every day. it's startling because we're seeing it. they're obviously not dressed in white but they appear white on the screen because this was taken at night and they're using some sort of technology that illuminates them without illuminating what's around them. it does show that the type of behavior at the border that the administration has been complaining about does occur. in the real world, they would be stopped and interrogated and asked why are you here, what are you fleeing from, what do you want, sort of a preliminary investigation. are you here to harm us? are you here fleeing repreenings and they have to decide how to address under the various sec chunks of the statute. maria: the e-mail i

. >> but that conclusion contradicted even by one of trump's usual defenders, judge andrew napolitano from fox news. >> when the president has corey lewandowski, his former campaign manager to get mueller fired, that's obstruction of justice. when the president asked his then white house counsel to get mueller fired and then lie about it, that's obstruction of justice. when he asked don mcgahn to go back to the special counsel and change his testimony, that's obstruction of justice. when he dangled a pardon in front of michael cohen in order to keep cohen from testifying against him, that's obstruction of justice. >> and our new poll shows a close division. 47% say the president did obstruct justice, 41% say he did not. let's bring in our legal experts abc chief legal analyst dan abrams and alan dershowitz. on the special counsel counsel's findings, an introduction to the mueller report. welcome to you both, and, dan, it's interesting that the public is divided on this question because if you just look at mueller's report, it seems kind of equivocal. do you believe that he, though, wa