members of congress voted against it, my next guest is one of them, arizona republican congressman andy biggs. first question, what the heck were you thinking about? >> what i am thinking about is this has been hyperbola and the politicization that has gone on, the administration has done a good job, $2.5 billion before and after the vote. that is what i said i would vote for. that -- chuck schumer politicized this and they backed into the 8 billion-dollar money amount and 1 billion of that overseas. they needed $2.5 billion. if they come back 3 months later, whatever, we can do it. just because it is the right thing to do doesn't mean you triple the money that is put to

congressman andy biggs.he man in the room for those discussions. coronavirus reality. is it different than perception? the our next guest says so and we ask him why. dr. mark rupp of the university of nebraska's national quarantine center and renowned epidemiologist joining us right on the front lines of this crisis. ♪ ♪ you work hard for your money. stretched days for it. ♪ ♪ juggled life for it. ♪ ♪ took charge for it. ♪ ♪ so care for it. look after it. invest with the expertise of j.p. morgan, either with an advisor or online, through chase. after all, it's yours. chase. make more of what's yours. from anyone else. so why accept it from your allergy pills? flonase relieves your worst symptoms which most pills don't. get all-in-one allergy relief for 24 hours, with flonase. to be our guest. whichwith an invitation. the invitation to lexus sales event now through march 31st. lease the 2020 rx350 for $409 a month for 36 months and we'll make your first months payment. experience amazing at your lexus dealer.

congressman andy biggs. the man in the room for those discussions. coronavirus reality.s it different than perception? the our next guest says so and we ask him why. dr. mark rupp of the university of nebraska's national quarantine center and renowned epidemiologist joining us right on the front lines of this crisis. lou: joining us, dr. mark rupp, he's the director infectious diseases at the university of nebraska medical center. if you would update us on how many patients you have there now. at one point you had 15, and i wanted to get a sense of how their recovery is going. >> we are doing well. we successfully discharged some of the patients from the quarantine unit. we have one of those patients in the bio containment unit that came from tour community related to travel. so we are starting to see some cases within the community related to travel and close contact with that patient. but our experience is mir yoorg what we have seen throughout the country. lou: with testing, there is confusion about how many tests have been put out and it's sort of inexplicable to me

congressman andy biggs. the man in the room for those discussions. coronavirus reality. is it different than perception? the our next guest says so and we ask him why. dr. mark rupp of the university of nebraska's national quarantine center and renowned epidemiologist joining us right on the front lines of this crisis. we made usaa insurance for members like martin. an air force veteran made of doing what's right, not what's easy. so when a hailstorm hit, usaa reached out before he could even inspect the damage. that's how you do it right. usaa insurance is made just the way martin's family needs it - with hassle-free claims, he got paid before his neighbor even got started. because doing right by our members, that's what's right. usaa. what you're made of, we're made for. usaa as your broker, i've solved it. is complicated. that's great, carl. but we need something better. that's easily adjustable has no penalties or advisory fee. and we can monitor to see that we're on track. like schwab intelligent income. schwab! introducing schwab intelligent income. a simple, moder

senator mike brown is here and congressman andy biggs and mark green. there's no denying that the stock market took a massive hit today. steve forbes is going to his plane why there's actually a silver lining to this. can that be? also raymond arroyo is here. the impact the coronavirus is having on the 2020 election and why did joe biden's virus plan seem so familiar? first, lessons learned. that is the focus of tonight's angle. this has been a very difficult time for all of us in america. we know this pandemic has led to massive economic losses and disruptions to your daily life, all of our daily lives. now we have lost more than 80 americans now to this disease. over 4500 are infected. those numbers will increase as more testing becomes available. the dow jones had the worst day in its history, dropping almost 3,000 points. that is despite the fed slashing interest rates to near zero. the phrase social distancing is now burned into our consciousness. we will never forget that one. and most of the country is seeing school shutter. we working parents ha

congressman andy biggs says attorney general william barr isn't telling the truth when he says authorities can't track down terrorists if parts of fisa were allowed to expire sunday. >> there is not that risk. they will continue to surveil. fisa stands for foreign. they can continue to surveil foreign intelligence folks with or without fisa being reauthorized. lou: joining us, john solomon, award winning investigative reporter and the editor-in-chief of his media outlet just the news.com. you have been very busy this week as is your practice. you are confirming that less than two weeks into the trump presidency they should have known that flynn wasn't guilty because they concluded that. and he wasn't work as an agent of russia. the steele dossier was a fraud. and a manufactured bunch of nonsense and fbi targets like carter page and papadopoulos made exculpatory statements, and yet here it rolled on. >> it's amazing, between january and january 30. the under pinnings of the steele dossier had been disproven. they knew the primary targets they had been monitoring made statements to undercut

congressman andy biggs from air shown joins us now.harles, good will be with you. charles: how do we look on funding going through? there is sense of urgency every one shares? >> there is, but the real number that is actually necessary right now is what the president has asked for. his got iterated purpose, about 2 1/2 billion. some folks want to spend, four, five, six. the real number i'm hearing they will throw is between 7 and 8 billion. they haven't stated exactly what they want to use the money for. but that is typical washington, d.c. they want to throw a bunch much money, look how much we put at it and all is well. that is why you end up with things like 600 million-dollar surplus that has been sitting there with regard to bee bowl la virus care and -- ebola virus care and research. we overfunded it previously. charles: it is a losing political proposition to fight back against you know, to sort of say, hey, we want less money more than more money at this point? >> it can be but you have to state what you use the funding for. ch

congressman andy biggs says attorney general william barr isn't telling the truth when he says

we have an ukraine investigation going on andy biggs, in ukraine, ron johnson has an investigation.ould like to ignore that they would like to ignore biden obama's terrible foreign policy iran and economic record. they like to ignore that joe has lost a fast ball, a slow ball, annie ball if he ever had any ball. just because they wish it to go away it's not going away. >> no, it's not going to go away. they have acted like some kind of aristocracy or some kind of mob where they have tried to capitalize on the power of the former vice president, joe biden. and it's coming home to roost but they continue to defy it and where is the media outrage? that is the part that just blows my mind and the american people that i talk to, they are fed up with this two tiered justice system where people like hunter biden is going to defy court orders and james biden is going to be hauled into court because of allegations of fraud. and we haven't seen anything happen to these folks. >> sean: you know, pete, seriously, i have been reading the book. it's an awesome book. i urge everyone to get it. >>

congressman andy biggs says attorney general william barr isn't telling the truth when he says authorities can't track down terrorists if parts of fisa were allowed to expire sunday. >> there is not that risk. they will continue to surveil. fisa stands for foreign. they can continue to surveil foreign intelligence folks with or without fisa being reauthorized. lou: joining us, john solomon, award winning investigative reporter and the editor-in-chief of his media outlet just the news.com. you have been very busy this week as is your practice. you are confirming that less than two weeks into the trump presidency they should have known that flynn wasn't guilty because they concluded that. and he wasn't work as an agent of russia. the steele dossier was a fraud. and a manufactured bunch of nonsense and fbi targets like carter page and papadopoulos made exculpatory statements, and yet here it rolled on. >> it's amazing, between january and january 30. the under pinnings of the steele dossier had been disproven. they knew the primary targets they had been monitoring made statements to undercut

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congressman andy biggs says attorney general william barr isn't telling the truth when he says authorities track down terrorists if parts of fisa were allowed to expire sunday. >> there is not that risk. they will continue to surveil. fisa stands for foreign. they can continue to surveil foreign intelligence folks with or without fisa being reauthorized. lou: joining us, john solomon, award winning investigative reporter and the editor-in-chief of his media outlet just the news.com. you have been very busy this week as is your practice. you are confirming that less than two weeks into the trump presidency they should have known that flynn wasn't guilty because they concluded that. and he wasn't work as an agent of russia. the steele dossier was a fraud. and a manufactured bunch of nonsense and fbi targets like carter page and papadopoulos made exculpatory statements, and yet here it rolled on. >> it's amazing, between january and january 30. the under pinnings of the steele dossier had been disproven. they knew the primary targets they had been monitoring made statements to undercut the ma

we'll be taking that up with him congressman andy biggs joins us. the head of the freedom caucus.sa. we'll be talking about stimulus programs. and talking of course with former reagan white house political director ed rollins. former national deputy security advisor to president trump, kt mcfarland. that straight ahead. please join us at the top of the hour. you will love it. elizabeth: i will love it. sounds really interesting what you're taking on. fascinating stuff, always good to see you, lou dobbs. >> appreciate it. elizabeth: bring in california republican tom mcclintock. thanks for joining us tonight. >> always a pleasure. elizabeth: your, your state is sanctuary state. from former i.c.e. acting chief tom homan what he says about cities and states. he says let i.c.e. into jails. that is the best common sense way to protect and help immigrant communities. of watch this. >> they really protect immigrant community, let i.c.e. into the jail. a losing argument every time they bring it up. access to the jail, you already'sed chosen to talk somebody up, fingerprints you sent to th

members of congress voted against it, my next guest is one of them, arizona republican congressman andy biggs. first question, what the heck were you thinking about? >> what i am thinking about is this has been hyperbola and the politicization that has gone on, the administration has done a good job, $2.5 billion before and after the vote. that is what i said i would vote for. that -- chuck schumer politicized this and they backed into the 8 billion-dollar money amount and 1 billion of that overseas. they needed $2.5 billion. if they come back 3 months later, whatever, we can do it. just because it is the right thing to do doesn't mean you triple the money that is put to this effect. there's a lot of misinformation, this remains a low risk low chance -- people get it for the vast majority. david: 415-numtwo, sometimes there is a political l on something as frightening as this. i'm with you 1000%, the coverage has been deliberately to create a certain amount of panic in the stock market and main street but by the same token you mentioned coming back to congress, the kind of leadership people d

representative andy biggs voted against this. he is quoted on why saying in true washington, d.c.ashion, congressional appropriators turned the 2.5 billion dollar request into a bloated $8.3 billion package. congress fails to widely appropriate taxpayer dollars, throwing money at a serious issue that does not alleviate concerns nor does politicizing the issue to score points. the other republican that voted this, sincesaying day 1, democrats have politicized the coronavirus. the initial request was thoughtful to address the coronavirus response. a spendingassed package with $8.3 billion with vague information about how the money would be spent. we will show you the breakdowns -- what do you think about the passage of this bill? jerry in connecticut, go ahead. caller: i was actually calling about senator schumer's threats against the supreme court justices. host: let's start with the coronavirus response because that is what we are talking about this morning. what do you think about the passage of the bill? --ler: i think democratic every democratic member should vote to get rid of