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proximate result "fox news primetime" hosted by ben domenech starts right now. >> ben: i agree with bill mcgurn's sentiment but i don't think that headline is going to fit. bret: i don't think so. >> ben: good evening and welcome to "fox news primetime." ♪ ♪ >> ben: you've heard about the nazi book burning, the bans, the censorship, the oppressions of the third reich. have you seen the images, black and white footage of chanting believers, flames flying high they are images of evil and you know how they end. few people knew these book burnings weren't some big government crack down. look closer at those dark and grainy images that you have seen. most of the participants aren't social distancing or policemen, smiling, laughing young people. it was a fun time for them. they were on the right side of history, they thought. they were part of something bigger than themselves. they didn't know what what they were a part of would swallow every one of them by the time it was finished. few people remember that the book burnings of the german 1930s were led by student activists who started with th

i'm ben domenech and this is the american crisis. joining me now, newt gingrich, former speaker of the house and fox news contributor. he is the author of "trump of the american future." it's always great to speak to you, speaker gingrich, someone i consider a mentor and who as you can see i've been following around since i was 13 years old. >> [laughs] >> ben: ! >> oh, my god. >> ben: dear member that? >> i don't think i'd ever seen that before. >> ben: yes. >> that's amazing. >> ben: i want to talk about this goal that we have in this country of getting back to doing great things. and as you know, i feel like this is something that really ought to unite us. it ought to bring us together, it ought to inspire us each as americans. what can we do to get back to that point? >> well, one of the greatness of the american system is the government, in the end, not at the center of our being. we are not the soviet union, we are not communist china, we are not cuba. we are, despite every effort of the left, we are still a free people and you

twenty-two discussed the founder of the federalist fox news contributor, ben domenech's back. ome back ben. >> great to be with you, can be pretty don't why such a partisan and controversial thing to suggest we ought to find out where this virus came from. isn't this supposed to be something worth sunlight is the best disinfectant? were transparencies bus to give us more information or supposed bill to learn from the past mistakes involved here in order to adapt to the future? instead we had the entire same category of people who have been insisting follow the science, listen to the lockdown people. take attention to the bureaucrats et cetera of a total approach of this is may be too much knowledge for us to have it. maybe we should look away. don't pay attention to anything behind the curtain. that to me is pretty disturbing. kennedy: erased a good point assault republicans versus democrats but is the free world against the authoritarian communist. right now the communists are winning because nobody is holding them accountable. if we do not hold them accountable if this happen

one solution, using it for dance or performance art here at ben domenech might have something to sayu. >> good to be with you. >> shannon: let me read more of this. the archive should consider options to address the problems and that main area, stage or dance or performance with dialogue about the ways the united states has mythologized the founding era. your reaction? >> john: one of the things that people have learned over the past couple of months and it's a good thing, it wasn't just the riders over the last summer who were tearing down statues or seeking to eliminate historically significant examples of the things that made america the first place. the thing i think americans are starting to learn through the spread of awareness through critical race theory is that the iconic was coming inside the house, there is a group of people who we have had essentially as an elected representatives working within the bureaucracy in washington and across this country, school boards, places that they been able to influence, the things that are being taught to our children and things that are

i'm ben domenech. we'll be back tomorrow night at 7:00 p.m. tucker carlson is up next. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> tucker: good evening and welcome to "tucker carlson tonight." the utter fraudulence of tony fauci is obvious now and it is widely acknowledged. but it was not always obvious. in march of last year, we interviewed dr. fauci on the show. we treated him with respect and took his answer seriously. we are americans, so we assumed the man in charge of protecting the u.s. from covid must be rational and impressive. we also assumed he must be honest. we were wrong. it soon became clear that tony felt she was just another sleazy federal bureaucrat here deeply political and often dishonest. more shocking than that, we then learned that he himself was implicated in the very pandemic he had been charged with fighting. dr. fauci supported the grotesque and dangerous experiments that appeared to make covid possible. evidence that accumulated over the course of the year. tonight, we have the mother lode. thanks to a freedom of information request from buzzfeed,

proximate result "fox news primetime" hosted by ben domenech starts right now. >> ben: i agree with billo fit. bret: i don't think so. >> ben: good evening and welcome to "fox news primetime." ♪ ♪ >> ben: you've heard about the nazi book burning, the bans, the censorship, the oppressions of the third reich. have you seen the images, black and white footage of chanting believers, flames flying high they are images of evil and you know how they end. few people knew these book burnings weren't some big government crack down. look closer at those dark and grainy images that you have seen. most of the participants aren't social distancing or policemen,

ben domenech filling in for the vacationing laura. you're right. been domenech and this -- tonight we start with the failures of the country's top general. we would be forgiven if you thought general mark milley and senior leadership was to break his own army. and the country has. general milley's reputation of are include episodes of profoun generally's record of achievements include episodes of profound blundering of the dangerous willingness to put aside the army of the united states to list just a few, presided over the disastrous role of the army combat fitness test, a misguided, unrealistic effort to compel the army to do crosswords. he ignored numerous voices in the army, those voices were syndicated today the cft the byword for leadership myopia. general millie tried to stonewall the army's report on its performance and iraq war running interference to keep their mistakes from being aired in public religion only after public pressure that never should have been necessary, he presided over a historic recruiting crisis and for the armed force

ben domenech filling in for the vacationing laura. you're right.een domenech and this -- tonight we start with the failures of the country's top general. we would be forgiven if you thought general mark milley and senior leadership was to break his own army.

ben domenech filling in for the vacationing laura. you're right. been domenech and this -- tonight we start with the failures of the country's top general. we would be forgiven if you thought general mark milley and senior leadership was to break his own army. and the country has. general milley's reputation of are include episodes of profound blundering a persistent misunderstanding of the national interest and a dangerous willingness to politicize the army of the united states. to list just a few, general provided of the diocese roll out of the army combat fitness test. the ac ft is a misguided, unrealistic, and expensive effort to essentially compel the entire army to do crossfit. the general ignored numerous voices within the army warning against the new test, those voices were vindicated, and today, the ac ft is now a byword for leadership. he tried to stonewall the army's own reports on his performance in the iraq war running interference to keep the army's mistakes from being aired in public. he relented only after public pressure that never

"fox news primetime" by ben domenech starts right now, hey. >> thank you so much and good evening welcome to fox news "fox news primetime." >> ben: all this week i've been exhorting you to wake up to what's going on at the country. it's happening right in front of us and it's troubling and demands a response from all of us who recognize the need to restore self-government. but as much as what is going on should trouble you but also a bright light shining from fellow citizens who are taking on the heights of corrupt power in new ways and exposing their weakness. and in doing so, they are providing us a real-time lesson on where power lies in america today. today we can find hope in the lowest levels since march of last year. the result we can all be thankful for. it is a result that drew cohen policies have locked down in mandates but thanks to sweeping regulations. how out of touch are your would-be confidantes? they are trying to run with a pandemic. gretchen whitmer once the darling of swamp publications like political before prohibited people from buying seeds. an attempt to lift gradu

"fox news primetime" by ben domenech starts right now, hey. >> thank you so much and good evening welcomes happening right in front of us and it's troubling and demands a response from all of us who recognize the need to restore self-government. but as much as what is going on should trouble you but also a bright light shining from fellow citizens who are taking on the heights of corrupt power in new ways and exposing their weakness. and in doing so, they ar

let's bring in our panel ben domenech. ceo of empowerment inclusion capital. ben, your thoughts about that. >> ben: well, obviously, i dispute president biden's notion regarding climate change. i'm very curious to see a number of things emerging from this g-7 summit. including, of course, this meeting with vladimir putin, which, unfortunately, i think, is set up to be really a coup for put in some different respects. already got the nord stream pipeline. not going to have anything that i think in belarus. you will continue to have russian actors whether government-backed or not extract ransomware from companies around the world. and i think that you really are going to see, you know, in the continued crackdown on any kind of domestic pushback against putin's regime. especially from alexi navalny. this is a situation where after all of this talk of the trump administration being soft on russia, you know, the outcome when it comes to the biden administration is almost certainly going to be some angry language or some very ste

i'm ben domenech, we will be back tomorrow night at seven. until then be lovers of freedom and anxious for the fray. tucker carlson is up next. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> tucker: good evening and welcome to "tucker carlson tonight." hope you had the best weekend. if you're a middle-aged american, some of us are, you can probably still dimly remember back to what things used to be like for this country, say 13 or 14 months ago. way back then before the revolution, pretty much everybody agreed that segregation was the worst thing this country ever did. forcing certain categories of citizens into lesser accommodations, barring them from public places, treating them like lepers or untouchables, that was completely immoral and wrong. we were told that a lot and most of us strongly agreed. it was wrong. so imagine our confusion today looking out across the country. the very same people, literally the very same who just the other day told us that segregation was immoral are now enforcing segregation. should we be surprised? probably not, but we still are. just this

howie: joining us now to analyze the coverage, ben domenech, founder and publisher of the federalistnd leslie marshall. president biden is there to repair relations with the g-7 countries after years of which president trump disrupted our allies. does this come from the fact that most journalists agree with biden's approach. >> i think it does. i think it just is a styleistic differences that a lot of the journalists became invested in. we have a situation with our media today where the analysis depends less on policy outcomes, the destabilizing effects that we've seen in the early days of the biden administration are ones that should attract more coverage but unfortunately people are so bought in, so invested in the idea that we've had the return to normalcy, that everything is fine and dandy, everything is looking up and you have a complete difference of approach when in reality we ought to be looking at frankly both what policies the biden administration is keeping from the trump years and the ones they're rejecting as opposed to evaluating it on surface level, just inch deep leve

let's bring in our panel ben domenech publisher of the federalist. harold ford jr.w on fox radio. we will leave the life pictures up there on the ground as we talk about this. guy, one of the things that is going to pop-up here is obviously the meeting in geneva later on with vladimir putin. today president biden said i'm going to tell him what i need to tell him, what he needs to know. talking tough and that's a big part of this trip. >> talking tough for sure but we know that the administration just granted a pretty significant concession to russia on that pipeline into germany. that oil pipeline. so putin might be bracing for some tough talk but he has already gotten a significant piece of what he wants. so, what does the biden administration hope to achieve with putin? what do they hope to convey to our allies at the g-7 beforehand? i think that's an open question. also, china is looming over all of this. not just the genocide, not just what's happened in hong kong, but one revelation after another about coronavirus, the origins of that terrible virus that has k

i'm ben domenech. we'll be back tomorrow night at 7:00 p.m.er fraudulence of tony fauci is obvious now and it is widely acknowledged. but it was not always obvious. in march of last year, we interviewed dr. fauci on the show. we treated him with respect and took his answer seriously. we are americans, so we assumed the man in charge of protecting the u.s. from covid must be rational and impressive. we also assumed he must be honest.

ben domenech publisher of the federalist.mer education secretary. bill, it doesn't jump off the page. you would think that the russian leader would say some of those things but your thoughts? >> yeah, i'm surprised he didn't say he was sorry about all of this and he was at fault. biden won't lay a glove on him. this is the floyd mayweather of international politics. he is very hard to hit. biden doesn't have the punch. remember it was bob gaetz who says biden's foreign policy decisions almost every one of them is wrong. is he continuing that policy and we'll see. i dread this meeting because he is our president and i hate to see what's going to happen. he will deny it unless we get some guys from delta force to go into russia and take out those guys, those hackers and send a very clear message we're not going to stand for it, i'm not sure anything will happen, remember, the secretary of commerce. biden's secretary of commerce said get used to it, this is the world we live. in really? is that the response from the greatest nat

ben domenech bill mcgurn columnist for the "wall street journal."bout the same as far as republicans, democrats, looking at this issue? >> i think it's about the same. look, 9-0 is a big victory for the catholic social services on that. you don't sneeze on that. but it's also an indication of how narrow this ruling is that the liberals on the court didn't think they were sacrificing too much to go to it. the more interesting opinion in this case was a concurrence that he would call withering by justice alito he agreed with the outcome but he really attacked the logic for not going further. basically the court said in philadelphia the regulation on this allowed for exemptions and so as long as they allow for exemptions, the court said you can't deny religious exemption. so, as justice alito pointed out, all they have to do if they want to have the opinion go the other way, is just get rid of all the exemptions. i don't think they granted any other exemptions and we're right back where we started from. >> bret: right. aside from the specifics of the c

letting bring in our panel ben domenech publisher of the federalist. president's news conference today and those specifics. what about that ahead of this meeting on wednesday? >> yeah, bret. he also said if russia continues its harmful activities and i sit here thinking i thought they tried to interfere with our 2016 election? i mean, what can you do worse than interfering with a democracy's elections unless you want to say cyberattacking food supplies and gasoline and other critical infrastructure. you know, bret, it was obama that said he would be more flexible. it was clinton that gave that awkward plastic re-set button. it was obama that gave them nothing more than a stern lecture after they tried to interfere with our election he is. and it was obama that laughed at mitt romney cited russia is the biggest threat we have. so, get tough on russia but you haven't done it in the past, mr. >> bret: yeah, i think it's actions versus words, harold, that critics are saying they haven't seen the actions yet from the biden administration and they are frankl

let's bring in our panel ben domenech publisher of the federalist.h. steve, a lot of media were kind of gushing about the president's trip. there were critics obviously on the right. your thoughts? steve: i think it was something of a mixed bag. joe biden made it clear he wanted to reestablish better relations with our european partners with nato with the g-7. i think he can say that he did that or he took a step toward doing that pushing on an open door that they were going to like joe biden more than they like donald trump and more controversial style with nato. he accomplished it but it wasn't a big list. i think he can say that he successfully refocused attention on china. i agree that he could have gone a lot farther. certainly could have pressed on the latin substitute of virology a lot harder than did he at least what we saw in public. the big mistake was the meeting with vladimir putin. meeting with vladimir putin itself, i think was a mistake. he shouldn't be giving somebody who is acting like a rogue state, who has made very clear that he i

let's bring in our panel early ben domenech publisher of the federalist. juan williams fox news tributer and trey gowdy former congressman from south carolina. ben, your thoughts about what we heard today and what has come out of this. >> well, unfortunately, i think that what we heard today is an indication that once again the biden administration is going to give up the store when it comes to all of these different aspects of american policy. and my question about their foreign policy in this early going really is what are we getting back in return? when we give them the nord stream pipeline, when we eliminate the sanctions against the people involved in that, when we set these arbitrary red lines that will obviously not be honored when it comes to russian cyberattacks, when we engage in restarting the iran deal or any other number of foreign policy decisions, what is it that america is getting in return? i realize that the criticism of donald trump's administration was that his approach to foreign policy was far too transactional. there is validity to th

fox news senior political analyst brit hume, ben domenech publisher of the federalist.io" and trey gowdy former congressman from south carolina. brit, it's a big issue always whenever law and order becomes an issue politically. but the fact that president biden is going to address this directly, obviously it's raised to a different level. >> it does, bret. and he -- he is wise to try to at least say something about it, what he will actually do or propose doing about it remains to be seen, obviously this has always been a potent issue politically. when you look around the country the statistics, stores closing in san francisco because they can't do anything about the shoplifting. the riot squad quitting in portland. you have those awful scenes of violence in the streets of new york. people notice this stuff. and they don't like it. and they never have. so, if this is still the situation or something like it, when these midterms roll around, the gravity that the party of the white house also faces in the president's first midterm is likely to be very heavy indeed and, you

stuart: ben domenech joins me this morning. coverup is proven. if that happens, all hell breaks loose because china will be responsible. >> absolutely. i think that you're comment is very apt on this. i mean this is a situation that certainly raises a number of different questions not just about why china wanted this data deleted but why our nih we go along with it when it is clear this is not your average piece of data. this is something that relates to a major national security, a major health pandemic and something that i think ought to have been you know, attended to by certainly the highest levels of authority within our nih. i have to make one comb meant lauren said it costs an arm and a leg to buy a house. i'm in the process of buying a house. it costs an arm and a leg and an arm and another leg. i have to just say that. that 12 1/2%, that is saying something back in the day. go ahead. stuart: look, i don't mind segueing away from china and covid and the wuhan lab. if you want to talk about housing i'm all up for it. let

ben domenech publisher of the federalist. harold ford jr. ceo of empowerment incliewx capital and matthew continetti free beacon. just bouncing off what senator capito said these infrastructure talks kind of crumbling, they are hopeful, the white house is, about other talks. >> yes, bret. well, joe biden's long, hot summer is just getting started. we saw it earlier this week when joe manchin reiterated his support for the filibuster. reiterated his opposition to the for the people act, the so-called s bill 1. now we see it with the collapse of the talks of shelley moore capito. i don't think that the bipartisan talks that this larger grouch senators is going to go any better. and the sticking point is not infrastructure, which most people agree on. it's how to pay for it. and biden has not gone anywhere off of his demand to raise corporate taxes and that's a bridge that i know republicans won't cross. and i even think maybe one or two democratic senators are go over as well. >> bret: harold, i know these negotiations are continuing and there

ben domenech watching from the sideline. >> there has been increase rise in anti-semitic attacks acrosscountry in ways that should disturb all of us. in major cities we see jewish americans targeted in ways that are absolutely unacceptable. and i would expect that we would have more moral authority from the kind of leadership that we have seen historically from the democratic party in rejecting racism whether it comes to this type of activity. and within their own caucus. within their own conference, they need to really come down on this, in a very forceful way. this is putting people's lives in danger. that's not an exaggeration. i think in this instance i'm unfortunately very disappointed in the fact this hasn't been stamped out earlier in this process. steve: that's right. kevin mccarthy said omar's comments are anti-semitic and anti-american and nancy pelosi continued failure to address the issues in her caucus sends a message to the world that the democrats are tolerant of anti-semitism and sympathizing with terrorists. and here is the thing. she sits on the very powerful foreign a

ben domenech spoke last night on "special report." >> i think the president is going to say a lot ofthat don't have a lot to do with what's has gone in the country the past year and a half. jen psaki keeps emphasizing we have seen this rise in crime, you know, not just in the past couple of months but in the past year and a half. if only there were a way to look back in time at things that were being said last summer at things that being promoted, ideas about the nature of policing and the way that prosecutors ought to drop various case as being nonviolent acts, such as vandalism and robbing stores and the like. it's a mystery why all of this happened as opposed to being a reflection of the actual policies that the democratic party wants to put in place in america's great cities. ainsley: and look at these big cities where they defunded cops so cops don't feel supported. why do they go out there and fight crime if they are going to be a target. and when you look at the criminals, the criminals say we can get away with it. not as many cops. not going to do anything about it. brian: no